m c
MONDAY
R — Rerun C — Color
MONDAY MORNING 50 (2) TV Chapel :55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene
:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semes-
ter
25 (7) C -to Live By
Five Minutes
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Classroom — “Western Way: Persistent Myth”
(7) C — TV College — “French Colonial Policy” 7:00 (4) C — Today—Guests include John Kenneth Galbraith, former ambassador to India (7» C — Morning Show
7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(9) Friendly Giant
7:45 (9) Chez Helene
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) Americans From Africa
8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “^ittle Egypt” ( 19 5 1) Mark Stevens, Rhonda Fleming
8:45 (56) Thanks a Million
9:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholev
h« Pontiac Proti, Mondoy, Octobor 20, 1969
(STOntario Schools 1 9:15 (56) Book Parade
Beverly
9:30 (2) R C -Hillbillies
(56) Let’s Go Sciencing
9:45 ( 56) Art Lesson
10:00 (2) RC-Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Century
10:20 (9) Ontario Schools II (56) Pocketful of Fun
10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -London Lee, Gladys Knight and the Pips and Rouvaun guest.
(4) C — Hollywood Squares — Jan Murray, Kevin McCarthy, June Lockhart, Karen Jensen and Stu Gilliam guest this week.
(7) C — Gall o,p i n g Gourmet
(50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day
10:45 (9) C — News
11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two — Shari Lewis, Shani Wallis and their spouses guest this week.
(7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30
(50) C — Strange Paradise
(56) Reason and Read
11:15 (56) Misterogers
11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall
11:30 (2) C —Love of Life (f4) C — Concentration (7) R C —That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba
11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather,
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Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:05 ( 56) R — Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather. Sports
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Alvin 12:35 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R — Let’s Go Sciencing
1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “The Errand Boy” (1961) Jerry Lewis, Brian Donlevy (50) R — Movie: “Arsenic and Old Lace” (1944) Cary Grant, Raymond Massey 1:10 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (56) R ** Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:40 (56) R — Reason and Read
2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is
(4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live (56) R — Speaking Freely 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In — Jan Murray, Audrey Meadows, Leigh French and Bob Crane guest this week.
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera (56) R C — River That Came Back — Successful efforts to restore and preserve the Au Sable River are examined.
(62) R - Movie: “Blue Gardenia” (1953) Anne Baxter, Ann Sothern 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Nighft (4) C—You’re Putting Me On — Jack Carter, Phyllis Newman, Peggy Cass, Bill Cullen, E. J. Peaker and Robert Klein guest this week.
(7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit
(56) Human Relations and Motivation 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Alle.n — Regis Philbin, Marilyn Michaels and Nic Ullett guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) R—Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Moviei “Johnny Concho” (1956) Keenan Wynn, Frank Sinatra (50) R — Little Rascals (56) R — Once Upon a Day *
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Germany Revisited’* (9)' R C — Flipper • .(?**) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Storyteller
MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Bridge With Jean Cox
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke — The Brady writers entertain at a prison.
(50) R — Munsters — Herman becomes a professional wrestler.
(56) Circus — The elephants, bears and chimpanzees are shown. (62) C — Robin Seymour 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “Escape From Zahrain” (1962) Fanatical nationalists in an Arab oil state rescue their leader from execution. S a 1 Mineo, Yul Brynner (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — Life in the northern regions of Russia is examined.
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke —
Th« Pontiac Pross, Monday, Octobor 20, 1
Half-breed Indian finds his mother who abandoned him 20 years earlier.
(4) C — My World and Welcome to It — Monroe projects himself into a fantasy world ,of stock market tips from financial wizard J P. Morgan. (7) C - Music Scene —• Scheduled guests include Steve Lawrence* Merle Haggard, Bobby Sherman, Isaac Hayes and Ten Years After.
(50) C — Beat the Clock
—	Fannie Flagg guests this week:
(56) French Chef — Baked beans
(62) C ■ Of Lands and Seas — Yugoslavia is visited.
8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In Eli Wallach and wife Anne Jackson guest.
(50) R — Hazel (56) World Pi ’ess 8:15 (7) C — New People — Stanley moves into the girls' dormitory and falls in love with a Negro girl. 8:30 (2) C —. Here’s Lucy
—	Uncle Harry has to have his tonsils removed. * (9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C - To* Tell the Truth
(62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. Millie goes to New York to be a fashion model.
(4) C — Movie: “By Love Possessed” (1961) Successful attorney suddenly finds his whole life changed. Lana Turner, Efrem Zimbalist Jr, Jason Rohards Jr.
(7) C — Survivors •— Tracy and Riakos, the
father of her son, meet again after 20 years.
(9) C — (Front Page Challenge
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal - El Cordobes, daredevil of the bull ring, is profiled in acclaimed BBC production. (62) R — Movie: “Iron Sheriff” (1957) Sheriff disproves evidence point -ting to his son as a murderer. Sterling Hayden, Daryl Hickman 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Doris helps Billy combat the aggressiveness of a competitor’s mother in a candy-selling contest.
<9) Man Alive — Stanley Burke, former CBC newsman, is interviewed.
10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett Ken Berry, lim Conway and Kay Medford guest. (7) C — Love. American Style — Bill Bixby, Sid Caesar, Connie Stevens, Maureen Arthur, Barry Nelson, Stu Gilliam and Chelsea Brown star in a series of love plays.
(9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) People in Jazz — Jazz harpist Dorothy Ashby guests.
10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? — Panelists for the week are Arlene Francis, Gene Rayburn, Nancy Dussault and Alan Alda. (50) R — Ben Casey -Tests fail to reveal why the victim of a simple accident has gone into a mental collapse.
(56) R — Folk Guitar (62) R*— Sea Hunt
11:00 (2) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R * — Movie: “49th
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Parallel” (British, 1942) Survivors of a German U-boat sunk off Canada try to reach neutral territory. Laurence Olivier, Raymond Massey
(62) R — Highway Patrol
11:30 (4) C—News, weather, Sports
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Coverage of the world premiere of Stanley Kramer’s “The Secret of Santa Vittoria,” starring Anthony Quinn, is scheduled.
(50t C — Merv Griffin -Janet Leigh, Soupy Sales and Laura Greene guest.
(62) R C — Movie: “Sword of Venus” (1953) Exploits of the son of4 the famous Count of Monte Cristo. Dan OHerlihy, Catherine McLeod
11:35 (2).R—Wagon Train — Young girl is asked to leave the wagon train
after bringing false charges against a man she has robbed. Marilyn Maxwell guest-stars.
12:00 (4) C — Johnny Carson
—	Herschel Bernardi and Godfrey Cambridge guest.
12:25 (9) Viewpoint
12:30 (9) C — Perny’s Probe
—	‘The Drinking Experiment”
1:00 (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) Beat the Champ
(7) C — News, Weather
1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
2:00 (4) C — News, Weather 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel
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S. Cease-Fire in Works?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid Increasingly voiced sentiment for a faster U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, President Nixon reportedly Is considering a unilateral crease-fire.
The President may propose the ceasefire during his Nov. 8 address to the nation on the Vietnam 'Situation, a White House source said, yesterday.
VC CACHE UNEARTHED - Soldiers oI the 3rd Brigade of the 82nd Airborhe
look over a collection of sheila an<j weapons they discovered while their unit was |_gf . g
checking out the "Iron Triangle" area about 25 miles northwest of Saigon. They tance to end the war. tripped over a trap door in an abandoned bunker, under which was a tunnel that led to the cache.
AMC Will Purchase Kaiser Jeep Corp.
DETROIT (AP) — American Motors announced today It has agreed to buy Kaiser Jeep Corp, for some $80 million.
The agreement was announced Jointly by AMC and Kaiser .Industries Corp.
will be subject to approval of directors of both firms.
The agreement calls for payment of (10 million in cash, (10 million in AMC’s negotiable five-year notes and 5.5 million shares of American Motors capital stock, which is selling for about (11 a share. The (10 million in negotiable notes is subject to adjustment following an audit of Kaiser Jeep, AMC said.
A definitive agreement on the purchase is being written, AMC said, and
American Motors and Kaiser Jeep manufacture noncompetitive product lines with complementary management and dealer organizations," the AMC announcement said, “American Motors produces a broad line of passenger vehicles in a wide range of price classes, and Kaiser Jeep specializes in the manufacture of a line of four-wheel drive pleasure and utility vehicles and heavy duty military and government vehicles.” Through Saturday, Kaiser had produced more than 73,000 trucks this year. During the same period AMC had built about 215,480 cars.
Deputy Contradicts Kennedy Statement
5, Pa.: (AP) — A deputy sheriff testified today that he had seen Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s automobile in which Mary Jo Kopechne died approximately an hour lifter the time Kennedy said it had gone off a bridge and overturned in a pond.
Christopher Look Jr. of Dukes Cqpnty, Mass., told a hearing on a petition by a Massachusetts prosecutor for an autopsy on Miss Kopechne’s body that he was heading home from work early on the morning of .July 19 when he saw' a black sedan.
- Look said "there were two persons in the front seat and possibly another person or some object in the back” when the car drove past him and came to a
“I got out of my car and as I approached the taillights shown on my uniform. The time was about 12:45 a.m. on the morning of July 19.”
1 Uj f ir ' w ; t	• , , 5
Look' said that as he approached the car, “it'suddenly took off and went down Dike Road toward the bridge and the beach.
Look was among the first witnesses to
testify before Judge Bernard. C. Brominski of Common Pleas Court as the hearing opened.
“Did von have any conversation with anyone m that car?” Diet. Atty. Edmund Dinis of New Bedford, Mass., asked Look.
“No, sir!” Look replied. •
'"Did you cry out to anyone in that car?”	'^V..
"No, sir!” Look said.
Look said he observed the license plate of the car, that it bore a Massachusetts registration, that the first letter .was “L” and that “there were some Ts in it’\'
Kennedy's license plate number was 1*78207.	V
Kennedy, when he reported the accident, said it had occurred before nild-night July 18.
Look testified he was at the scene of .the accident When the partially submerged car Was pulled from the water.
STRONG OPPOSITION
In Today's Press
*\Papa Bear'
Play called by Halas helps Lions triumph — PAGE C-l.
Forum Fight
Utica Chamber leadbr opposes ACLU speaker — PAGE A4.
\ A anew lashes out at leaders	
of moratorium —	PAGE A-5.
Area News }		
Astrology		,....:c4
Bridge		C4
Crossword Puzzle	......... 4M
Comics 				€4
.Editorials			 ,A4
	
Obituaries ...	...........A4
Sports 		.C-l—€-7
Theaters	
TV and Radio Programs .. D-9	
Wilson, Earl .....		C-10
Women’s Pagis .		B-1-B-*
"The instant I saw the registration, I went to a police officer and I told him that’s the same car I had seen previously the night before at approximately 12:45 on Chappaqulddick road,” Look said.
Earlier, the judge refused to allow statements made by Kennedy to be introduced in evidence.
Police Chief Dominick J, Arena of Edgartown, Mass., the first witness.at the hearing on a petition by a Massachusetts prosecutor to exhume the body of the 28-year-old former secretary, told the court that he had taken a statement from Kennedy. .
When he sought to read it at the request of Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis of New Bedford, Mass., lawyers for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kopechne of Berkeley Heights, N.J., objected on grounds it was hearsay.
Judge Bernard C. Brominski of Common Pleas Court sustained the objections four times ^over the repeated efforts of Dinis’ assistant, Armand Fernandes Jr. to have it read into the record. ,<
Flash
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Demo-
, the Vietnam War. He called for support of Nixon As the best rs
'Bank Job7 All Work, No Rqy
MOBERLY, Mo. (AP)—Robbers went to a lot of trouble in the community of Clifton Hill over the weekend to rob a bank that wasn’t there.
They took a ladder from a lumber yard next to the old Clifton Hill Savings Bank, and cut power lines to a burglar alarm. After foiling In an attempt to inter through a rear door, they entered by removing iron hue from a window.
In Washington, 8en, Fred Harris, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, called for speeded up troop withdrawals, and Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, D-Maine, said United Nations Secretary General U Thant should negotiate a political settlement of the war.
"I think the key word is systematic,” the Oklahoma Democrat said. "It’s by that way that we can signal Hanoi and signal Saigon in a meaningful way that we are on the way tr allowing the people of South Vietnam to achieve self determination.”
Indications Nixon may, In fact, have been affected by opposition to the war expressed In last Wednesday’s Vietnam Moratorium piled up as the President spent the weekend huddled with his top military , and diplomatic advisers at Camp David.
And former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who last week emerged from a meeting with Nixon to endorse his Vietnam policy, said in Tokyo he is sure the United States will carry out "a - systematical and acderated withdrawl of U.S. forces” from South Vietnam.
MILITARY ADVISERS According to Newsweek Nixon has been urged by his military advisers to proclaim a U.S.-initiated cease-fire so enemy violations could be used "as evidence of the enemy’s reiuc-
The advisers feel, the magazine said, a unilateral cease-fire “would create no great risk to U.S.' troops in the field.” The White House source said Nixon could be expected to announce such a cease-fire during his Vietnam address or, by not mentioning it, signal to Hanoi the idea has been rejected.
Humphrey said when he talked about troop withdrawals with Nixon he had “encouraged the President to give it all possible support on the executive level.”
President Firm on Haynsworth, Hits Detractors
WASHINGTON'(AP)-Presldent Nixon said today Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. has been subjected to vicious character assassination and even if the judge asked him to withdraw his nomination to the Supreme Court* he would not do so.
Nixon took this stand at a one-topic news conference called hurriedly in his office.
dr "k it
He said he had gone over the complete record of toe case of the man he tapped for the Supreme Court and all of .the criticism and charges that had been raised,
He said he is standing by his judgment thXt Haynsworth should have the position,
The South Carolina jurist, chief judge of the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, has run into strong oppositioh on his nomination to replace former Justice Abe Fortas on the Supreme Court.
Opponents have cited what they consider antilabor and anti-civil rights rulings he has made.
They also have raised charges of conflict of interest, on grounds that he held stock in some companies directly or indirectly involved in matters before his court.
Haynsworth has denied any conflict:
- Nixon disputed opposition contentions that Haynsworth should have disqualified himself in cases involving litigants who were customers of a firm in which the nominee held stock. He said Haynsworth in no instance was Influenced by the stock ownership.
Nixon said Haynsworth appears beyond suspicion in all cases in which critids contended he should have disqualified himself because they involved clients of his former law firm. He said, in fact, Haynsworth had a duty to sit in such cases.
The President said he thought senators should not turn a man down simply because they disagreed with his philosophy or his views on racial or labor matters.	»
Nixon said that Haynsworth is a conservative and that recommends him, because the court needs balance,
Nixon said he believes toe Constitution should be Interpreted conservatively.
Harris said Nixon has acknowledged the war can’t be won militarily and added that the President "ought to get about getting us out of it on a much more rapid and systematic basis.
And Sweden’s new prime minister, Olof Palme,1 in an interview Sunday, defended his country’s humanitarian aid to North Vietnam and asserted that In the South "the NLF at present is more representative of the aspirations of the
Vlenamese people than the Junta in Saigon.”
The Saigon government also cams under attack from Sen. Charlea Goodell, R-N.Y., who has proposed that Congress require a complete withdrawal of ti,g. troops from South Vietnam by Dec. 1, 1970.
It is time, Goodell said, President Nyugen Van Thieu be told "you have to shape up, we are shipping out ” He said members of Congress "must stand up and bear our share of the responsibility to get out of Vietnam."
The Weather
Home
Edition
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1969
VOL. 127	NO. 219	★ ★ ★ ★	UNITED SpPEsV INTERNATIONAL.  44 PAGES
Nixon Administration Eases Proposed Pot' Penalties
WASHINGTON UP) - The Nixon administration, with a bow to its own medical specialists and the realities of enforcement, is proposing much lighter penalties for possession of marijuana.
John E. Ingersoll, director of the Bureau . of Narcotics and Dangerous , Drugs, said on the eve of his testimony today before the Senate Juvenile Delinquency Committee, first-time possession of marijuana should be a misdemeanor, not a felony as the law now stands.
The administration’s new proposal, which backs off considerably from toe more stringent recommendations made in September by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, sets toe maximum sentence for first-time possession at a year in jail, or a $5,000 fine, or both.
The proposal also calls for considerable discretion on its part of the judge allowing him to impose lesser sentences, or none at all.
Currently, toe law provides a jail sentence of two to 10 years for a firsttime possession conviction. A second offense results in a mandatory 5 to 20-year jail term. *
The new proposal would make a second conviction a felony with penalties of up to two years in prison and a (10,000 fine, with comparably higher, sentences for marijuana sellers.
In his September testimony, the attorney, general proposed that marijuana be put in toe same category with such hard drugs as heroin with a possession conviction resulting in a two to 10-year jail sentence, a maximum (20,000 fine, or
The new administration stand represents a victory for governmental health officials who publicly disagreed with toe more stringent stand taken by Mitchell.
But Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, director of the National Institute of Mental Health, and Sidney Cohen, head of NlfFs Division of Narcotic Addiction and Drug Abuse, disagreed.
Cohen said the Mitchell proposals wert excessively harsh, adding foist the current laws just hadn’t worked in cubing marijuana use.
90 M.P.H. Atop Car
Every Cloud Has Its Silver Lining
Sunday Ride Is No Joy
Don’t let the rain bother you. Look on the bright side. Gardeners and foresters are delighted to see rain gauges chalking up inches of much needed precipitation.
It will enable the deciduous and evergreen trees of forest and yard to better withstand the rigors of winter which will soon be upon us.
Shower and thundershower activity is expected to continue through tomorrow with tonight’s low temperature reading, falling into the 40s.
Tomorrow’s high will inch into foe 50s as today’s southwesterly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour diminish and swing westerly.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are today 70, and tonight and tomorrow 40.	'
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) M Harry Brodery took a 90 mile-an-hour ride Sunday—on the hood of a car.
He came out of it with cuts on Ms hands and possibly a gray hair or two.
Brodey, 54, president of Brodey & Brodey, Inc., a scrap metal firm, was working at his office Sunday when three men strolled up to him,.
He asked them what they wanted, and they ran.
away, saw the boss' on toe hood, and ‘ called police.
Brodey’s head was toward the windsMeld. He grabbed a windshield wiper in each hand and held on.
Brodey chased them outside and leaped onto the hood of their car as they jumped inside.
"I thought they wouldn’t start the engine with me on toe hood, and that maybe I could buy time tiiis way until the police arrived,” he said.
Seven Brodey employes working on a loading dock heard the car screech
GAVE CHASE
Police gave chase and said foe car reached speeds of up to 90 m.p.h. as they pursued it.	*
Then a train blockdcl the way and foe men stopped and backed up to turn around. The car struck a parked car and the men fled on foot.
Still on toe hood, Brodey pointed to foe fleeing men and police ran after them.
Two got away, but an officer brought back a third. Brodey said he was foe driver.
"I’m sure he was the driver,” he said. "I was staring in his face for 10 minutes through the windshield.”
Charles W. Anderson, 22, of Indianapolis was charged with malicious trespassing, assault and battery with an automobie, leaving the scene of a property damage accident, reckless driving and fleeing a police officer.
U.N. Unit Gets '69 Nobel Prize
OSLO (UPI) - The 1909 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to toe International Labor Organization (ILO), which was formed at the end of the Work) War I to help peace by improving working and social conditions throughout the world.
The ILO and the International Court of Justice are the only two organs of the defunct League of Nations to survive.
The ILO now is one of the special organizations of the United Nations with headquarters in Geneva.
Since 1948 it has been headed by ap American, David A. Morse.
HIJACKED PLANE LEAVES ->• Photographers take pictures, through airport windows at West Berlin’s Tegel Airport yesterday, of a Polish turbojet airliner as it prepared to take off for East Berlin, Its original destination. The plane on a flight from Warsaw was forced to land in foe western sector of foe city by two East German defectors. The two were granted permission to remain, and foe plane continuid its flight. (Story, page A-5.) J.	"»
As usual, toe Nobel committee of the Swedish Parliament gave no reasons for its decision and made it clear there will be no comments. It said only foe (75,000 prize would go to the ILO, one of 45 candidates.
Informed sources in Olio said one of the reasons for foe choice was the valuable work done by ILO in developing countries where it has given valuable technical assistance.
IBH


A—2
TJIK 1UN UAC l'KKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909
Storm Off Louisiana Turning Into Hurricane
NEW CHILEANS (AP)-Tropical storm Laurie whistled across the ^ulf of Max* tco toward Louisiana’s vulnerable coastline with nearhurricane force winds today.
After a night of little intensification or movement, Laurie picked up speed and resumed its path to the north-northwest. Winds were (0 to 70 miles an hour.
*	* w
"Laurie is expected to move toward the north-northwest at 8 to 10 miles an hour and reach hurricane force this afternoon,’’ the Weather Bureau said in its U a.m. (Pontiac time) advisory. The Weather Bureau also forecast a change to a more northerly course tonight.
An Air Force reconnaissance plane reported Laurie, which was a poorly or-
Stricken Ship Is Taken in Tow
MIAMI (B — A helpless tanker wallowing in seas whipped by Tropical Storm Laurie today was taken in tow for a hazardous trek toward calmer Gulf of Mexico waters.
Coast Guard officials said the Cutter Diligence was plowing through 10-foot seas toward Tampa with the disabled Mission Santa Crux.
■k k k
A .spokesman said the towing operation was dangerous because of the high seas, wind gusts “and especially .because the Diligence is half the length’’ of tiie fuel-filled Mission Santa Cruz.
“There is a tremendous stress on that line,” the spokesman said, and should the line part “she is in real trouble. Any tanka' loaded like that must make head-
The 10,500-ton tanka' is 504 foot long. The cutter measures 210 feet.
The Mission Santa Cruz lost* power yesterday when her boiler tubes ruptured. She was en route to Newport, R.I., from Corpus Christ!, Tex.
The two ships were reported -heading toward Tampa from about 300 miles west of the Florida coast.
ganized mass of squalls and showers this morning, had intensified and was better organized late this morning.
STORM LOCATION
At 11 a.m. (Pontiac time), Laurie was near Latitude 25.0 north and Longitude 91.4 west, or about 350 miles south-southwest of New Orleans.
Laurie developed from a depression off Yucatan Peninsula and raced across nearly 250 miles of open gulf yesterday.
The swift movement of the storm and memory of Hurricane Camille prompted officials in Plaquemines Parish to begin evacuation of some 1,000 persons from the lower part of the parish. “Understandably, no one wants to take chances,’’- said Sheriff H. B. Schoen-berger.
Thousands were left homeless and 10 were killed by Camille in Plaquemines Parish, which is well east of Laurie’s path.
The fast-developing storm caused a quick change in weather conditions in New Orleans yesterday afternoon. A crowd of more than 80,000 turned out under sunny skies to watch the Baltimore Colts whip the New Orleans Saints
30-10 in a National Football League game. Two hours later, the temperature had dropped and rain moved over the city. /
It was just two months ago last Friday that Hurricane Camille smashed across Louisiana’s low marshlands and Mississippi coast, leaving more than 250 dead, including flood victims in Virginia and West Virginia. Camille’s damage was estimated at more than $1 billion.
* * , *
If Laurie blooms into a hurricane and remains on its nortiinorthwest course, It would move Inland near Lake Charles, La., where hurricane Audrey cracked over land in 1957,«wiped out the little town of Cameron and left more than 500 dead.
CLOSE SCHOOLS
Schools were ordered closed today in Cameron for fear that high water might catch classes in session, although there was no immediate threat.
The Gulf hurricane season normally runs from June through November. Most hurricanes which have plagued the coast over the years have hit during August or September.
CUBA'^S>
JAMAIC
AP Wlrtp
Map Locates Position Qf Storm Laurie Early Today
Caribbean Sea
Pontiac Twp. Boy Killed by Truck
A Pontiac Township boy was killed Saturday when he ran into the path of a truck in front of his home.
The victim was David Reid, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of 1407 Vinewood.	_ „, L
Toll In ’19
The driver, Willie W.
Adkins, 56, of 30 E.
Longfellow, told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies that the youngster darted out from in front of a parked mail truck as he was passing it.
The accident occurred at 1:45 p.m. The driver was not held.
99
Last Year to Date 122
10 Free on Bond After Raids on Counterfeiting
Ten persons were free on bond today after being arrested over the weekend in connection with what U.S. Secret Service agents described as one of the largest, counterfeiting operations ever un-' covered.
A home in Rose Township was the headquarters for the operation, according to James J. Burke, head of the Detroit district of Secret Service:
Agents from his department seized $1.5 million in uncut, incomplete bogus $20 bills, when they raided the home of William Kereluk Sr., 801 Little School Lot Lake, about midnight Friday.
Kereluk, p6; his wife, Emma, 50; and their sons, William-Jr., 28, of St. Clair Shores and John P., 25, of Detroit, were among seven persons arrested in the home. >
THREE OTHERS
Raids on homes in Detroit and Redford Township led to the arrest of three others. All were charged with conspiracy to manufacture counterfeit money. -
One of thoSe arrested in the Kereluk home was Glen A. Brogan, 23, of Warren, a jockey at the Detroit Race Course. He was to appear before track stewards today.
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Burke said that* Kereluk’s home and the two others bad been under surveillance for about four weeks, and that none of the bogus money was ever put into circulation.
He said the reproductions were, of fairly good quality and would have presented some problem to the department if they had been passed.

The Weather


Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today occasional showers and
likely. Highs mostly In the 60s. Tonight cloudy and cooler. Chance of_______________
mostly lithe 40s. Tuesday cloudy and cool. Chance of rain. High, in the 50s day outlook: Parity cloudy and cool. Winds southwest 15 to 25 miles per coming westerly tonight and diminishing. Probabilities of precipitation in today 70, tonight and tomorrow 40.
Tin H! Pontiac	Waoktml In Pauline
14
Direction: Southweit Sun set, Monday al 5:44 p.m.
Sun rnoo Tuesday at t . 53 a.m.
Moan sals Tuasday at 2:29 a.m.
Moon rise, Monday al 3:37 p.m.
Lows tdnes-r, be-per cent
Highest temperatur* ........ 58
—Irf............. ^
e ........49
' Sat.. Showers Sun.
11	a.m.
12	m.
I p.m.
One Year Ago In Panties
51 45 Denver
<1 55
54	44 Las Vegas < 5* 54 Los Angelas ;
55	44 Miami Seech i 55 n
ms Data In n Years
51 47 49.45
■ _________J 55 44
Traversa C.' 59	45	Phoenix ..
Albany	42	45	SI, Louis
72 45 s. taka City 55 34 San Diego oonofi	44	53	S.. Francisco
Chicane	70	57	Seattle
Cleveland	“
Boise
49 54
I l
79 80 82 32
Washington 75 52
Americans Fighting, Dying in Laos, Senator Declares
WASHINGTON (I> — Sen. Stuart Symington, declaring It a “travesty” to deny that Americans are tighting and dying in Laos, today began a weeklong effort to plumb the depths of U.S. involvement in that shadowy Asian nation.
The Missouri Democrat is chairman of a Senate foreign Relations subcommittee which has called Ridjard Helms, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and other top officials to testify behind closed doors.
Some of the witnesses will be soldiers and civilians summoned home from Laos just to testify.
Although the hearings are closed, Symington has promised to make the record public as soon as possible and has indicated there may be open-hearings later.
DECEPTIVELY SIMPLE
The main question Symington has set out to answer Is deceptively simple: Are an increasing number of Americans fighting and dying in a war that may become another Vietnam?
“To deny there is fighting is a travesty, when not only the enemy but also the American participants, including those who are casualties and some of their families, know tin truth,” Symington said in a statement.
The senator said trips to Laos by subcommittee aides and members convinced him "the secrecy surrounding our relations with that country has gone on far too long.”
“If whatever we have done is right, the American people deserve to know it,” he said. “If whatever has been done is .wrong the secrecy can only compound that wrong rather than
right ft.” ,_	______r
asking Questions
Although the Symingtop hearings are the first formal inquiry^ Into the U.S. involvement in Laos, people have been asking questions for years.
Nearly 100 U.S. fliers have been lost over Laos.
The principal air target has been the Ho Chi Minh trail, where it snakes through Laos on. its. way around the demilitarized zone splitting North and South Vietnam.
What is not known Is the extent of U.S. support of Laotian forces against the Comiftunist Pathet Lao both from the air and on the ground. (Xficials refuse to say how many Americans actually are m the country.
NO COMBAT
The Pentagon insists U.S. planes are flying only armed reconnaissance and that there are no “combat troops’’ in the country. That's what President Nixon told a news conference last, month, too.
And after a published account said the Air Force was flying some 300 sorties a day in support of Laotian forces, Premier Souvanna Phouma also denied there were “combat troops” of any other nation aside from North Vietnam in his country.
Birmingham I
The/Admiral' j to Get Honor at Cranbroo
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — An expected 300 Cranbrook School altunnl returning to the campus for the school’s homecoming celebration Oct. 25 will be able to greet an old friend — Paul A, (Admiral) Thompson former Cranbrook athletic director.
Thompson, who served as the school’s athletic director from 1929 to 1908 will return to participate In the halftime dedication of the stadium, which la bring renamed in his honor, Hie stadium will now be known as the Paul Thompson Oval.
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Thompson, now retired, and his wife, Carolyn, live in Green Valley, Ariz. and Five Islands, Main.
While at Cranbrook, Thompson also taught biology and was a track coach and dormitory housemaster.
SERVED IN NAVY
The “Admiral” acquired his nickname following 20 years of service with the Navy. He enjoyed telling sea stories.
Homecoming festivities wjll begin with an open seminar for alumni and parents by Robert M. Sandoe, Cranbrook School headmaster, at 10 a,m. In the assembly hall. Sandoe will discuss the Cranbrook of today.
The Cranbrook varsity soccer and football teams will meet Western Reserve Academy squads at 1 and 2:30 p.m., respectively.
Football halftime activities will include a cross-country race and the awarding of the traditional jug for- Interhouse float competition.
COCKTAIL PARTY
Alumni will end the day with a complimentary cocktail party hosted by the Alumni Association immediately after the game at Gate House, home of assistant headmaster, Ben Snyder.
BIRMINGHAM - Herbert J. Graebner, 1265 Lakeside, president of* 1 Tempco Inc., has been honored with the annual Harold B. Nelson Memorial Award, considered a high tribute-Of the private employment industry.
The presentation cited among other activities, Graebner’s role in helping to establish the successful hard-cord place* ment program for the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce. He la chairman of the Chamber’s subcommittee on inner city recriiltment.
Dorm Drug Raid Jails Pair at OU
Two students were arrested in a dormitory room at Oakland University last night for alleged possession of narcotics, a State Police detective said.
Sophomore Louis D. Nebel, 19, of Detroit was arrested in his room at 22 Hamlin Hall along with a Wayne State University student at 8:20 p.m. by State Police officers.
Police seized about . .$1,500 to $2,000 worth of the suspected hallucinogen mescaline in bulk and capsules and a suspected half pound of hashish; according to Detective Joseph Gibbard of the State Police intelligence section in Detroit.
Wayne State University student Martin R. Walilko, 21, of Detroit was the other one arrested. He is a neighbor of Nebel in Detroit. Three other students in the room were not arrested by police.
BOTH JAILED
Nebel and Walilko were in the county jail this morning awaiting arraignment. Nebel is charged with possession of mescaline and hashish and Walilko with possession of hashish.
Gibbard said the investigation originated with the Grosse Pointe Park police and involved Pontiac and Detroit State Police. He declined to reveal further details.
'Crime Moving In on Alaska Boom'
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) —; Law enforcement officials say organized crime has begun moving in on the Alaskan rid boom.	\ , \	' \
“They have already tried to work into the state, mainly through legitimate business,” declared Mel Personett, state commissioner of public safety.
★ * . ★
Douglas Bailey, U.S. attorney for Alaska, said he had also seen evidence of big-time criminal activity and : Opm-
BATTERING FOR BETTER HOMES — Men use a pole as a battering ram to knock down a shanty in a .Rome slum Saturday, in a move to force the city administration to find shanty dwellers decent living quarters. Families that destroyed their homes are among several hundred that have been illegal-
AP wuwiwla
ly occupying vacant apartment houses in the center of Rome. By making themselves homeless, the slum families' believe the city will have to let them stay in the occupied buildings or find them apartments.
'Heidi' Benched Minutes Until Football Game Ends
U.S.rS. Koreans to Assail Killings
RATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is predicted tonight for the Pacific Northwest •ad for areas extending from the Midwest and Great Lakes region through New England and front Texas through South Carolina. It will bo warmer in the West tm bmTatmto New England and cooler in the central Plains.
“The economic situation tip here now is such as to attract organized crime. And now Is the time to get in on the ground flow.”
Alaska’s economy long has been dependent on federal spending, mostly by the military.
But the state's new-found oil wealth, publicized by the sale last month of quye t}«an $900 million in oil and gas leases on the North Slope, fy dunging the state's economic picture. *
NEW YORK (UPI)—“Heidi” waited eight minutes on the sidelines yesterdav to escape the wrath of football fans.	y
National Broadcasting Co. officials, determined not to have a repeat performance of a year ago, waited until the conclusion of the Oaklandiuffalo American Football League game before showing the children’s
. „> • m * *\A ,v \;, v .!
pe game ran eight minutes beyond 7 p.m. daylight time, the hotir the movie was tobegta. Even though Michigan 1*on standard time, NBC’s here was eight minutes behind - apparently because of a video-taping pi^lern the “t"0* cut the Oakland-New York game short to air the fihm to the-few moments cut out of that game, Oakland scored two touchdowns to fif l^?w!3Swj prompted a fl<Kid A* ca,lg froi« outraged football fans
. ‘J"i%	. .	* k * •
th.	wedne8day- •" NBC spokesman vowed that -
toe network would take steps to ensure against a repeat
•44	* i■	tmH J -iwlJrill
(AP) — The United States and South Korea requested a meeting of the Korean Armistice Commission tomorrow to protest the “murder’' of four: U.S. -soldiers in an ambush Saturday by North Koreans.	v
- , v\ i ■	■ ★	\ it.	★	i
North Stores has not yet responded to the request, $ U.S. spokesman aald.
The spokesman said th#* four * were aboard a lty-ton truck from a guard post insida the demilitarized zone.
The North' Koreans ambushed the truck with grenades and small arms fire, the spokesman said, and the four Americans were found In ths track shot In the head.
SPOTS REDS FLEEING
A.*** *3“ Mg. American patrols spotted fwar North Koreans flaatna hark Bcrou the DMZ but lost conUcTsLr an
exchange of Are, aooowin* to reports.
Copters Help Construction at Avondale High
THE PRESS
AreoNews
19 Die on State Roads
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1969
A—3
Psychiatrist, 40, Says Woman's Charges False
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP (A - Dr. Norbert Anderson issued a flat denial today of charges that he had sexual relations with a 29-year-old patient and performed two abortions for her.
Anderson, of 29700 Orchard Lake, was arraigned Friday in District Court: at Farmington.
The 40-year-old psychiatrist was charged with having sexual relations with the woman under the pretext of medical treatment.
Two additional felony charges of performing abortions on the woman were also leveled agairtst the 1956 graduate of University of Michigan Medical School.
FLAT DENIAL
Donald Harms, Farmington attorney representing Dr. Anderson, said today that Anderson flatly denies all three charges.
*	*	*
He was released on $5,000 bond Friday after arraignment before District Judge Michael Hand.
*	*	★
Having sexual relations under pretext of medical treatment is a felony carrying a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison on conviction.
★ *.	*
Dr. Anderson could	be sentenced	to	as
much as four years on each abortion conviction.
SINCE 1967
Dr. Anderson has conducted a psychiatric practice irk the Detroit suburbs since 1967, when he completed his psychiatric training, his attorney said.
★ *	★
He is	not	certified	by the	American
Association of Psychiatrists, but is a member of the American Association of Psychiatrists, his lawyer said.
Certification is normally required for tfarhing or work as a psychiatric administrator in a public instituton. Certification is not a legal requirement for maintaining a private practice, Harms said,
AS Wlrtphoto
OUT IN COLD? — At first glance, it appears that the church may have been evicted, but the pews of Church of God in Winber, Pa., were just moved outside briefly while members were cleaning the building. A young miss whose mother wsfe helping with the fall cleaning decided to do some reading to pass the time.
By The Associated Press
Single-vehicle, run-off-the-road accidents claimed a heavy toll in Michigan this weekend.
Of the 19 persons killed in weekend accidents, nine — including two Chicago residents — died when their cars slammed into fixed objects..
* ★ *
The only other multiple-fatality accident of the period' claimed the lives of three Flint residents Saturday.
The Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight.
The victims:
Gary Robert, 18, Detroit, killed yesterday when his car ran off a Detroit street and struck a fixed object.
Michael Collier and Earl Milo Jr., both 22 of Chicago, killed yesterday when their car struck a bridge support on 1-94 in Portage.
Sandra Sandy, 25, of Grand Rapids, who died yesterday when her car ran off 1-296 at tiie 1-96 interchange in Walker.
Arther Crawford III, 19, Detroit, killed yesterday when his car rolled over on I-94 in Leoni Township, Jackson County.
Terrance McGinn, 20, Whitmore Lake, killed when his car struck a tree on a rural Washtenaw County road.
Henry Witte ,56, Holly, the victim of a two-car head-on crash Saturday in Maple Grove Township, Saginaw County.
* ★ ★
Larry Martin, 27, Milan, killed Saturday when his car ran off the road at a rural Monroe County intersection.
David Reid, 6, 1407 Vinewood, Pontiac Township, struck by a car Saturday in Pontiac Township.
Sharon Wheeler, 21, Genesee Township, killed Saturday in a two-car collision in rural Lapeer County.
Olive Carney, 32, Carol Henige 23, and Michael Henige, 24, all of Flint, killed Friday night when they were involved in a two-car crash in Genesee County.
Daniel UreChe, 32, Flushing, killed Saturday when he lost control of his car and slammed into a tree in Flint Township.
Hobby Classes Set !! by School District
A wide variety of hobby classes; ranging from judo and dry flower arranging to cake decorating and dog obedience, will be offered In the Huron Valley Schools community school pro-, gram beginning Oct. 27.
CarmT Edwards, district director of community schools, indicated plans to tilinf nia««an to fill the needs and interests of the community.^
“If there are only 10 people interested In a particular subject, we’ll do our best to find an Instructor," he said.
Edwards or Art McCafferty, community school director for Milford High Sobool. oair be reached through the board of education office for additional infaa-; j matlon. ;y ^	^	^ ‘	■
By LOIS FRIEDLAND
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Interdependence between wide 1 y separated generations Is the hoped-for key to Living Opportunities Inc. a program where the sevely disabled young are placed in a home with the aged.
“They are going to find ways in which they need each other and being needed is terribly important to'both groups," explained James Knight, the home administrator at Oak Hills IJurslng Home, site of the project.
*	‘ 9r *
A demonstration project in out-of-home living for these permanently disabled young adults will be offered to the public from 2-4:30 p.m, Sunday.
The program will be largely presented by six young adultawho have been living In the' nursing home/at 34225 Grhnd River tor the past three months.
PILOT PROJECT
Eventually, 24 ' physically disabled young adults, most of whom require help to eat, move from chair or bed, will take part in the three-year pilot project.
“These are intellectually able young men and women between the ages of 16 and 35 for whom there is no known vocational potential," explained Mrs. Henry •E. McDonnell Jr., president of the Living Opportunities Board of Trustees,
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Th^ young adults room and attend
therapy sessions together. The therapist provides a program of recreation to meet each individual’s needs once they leave a hospital or their oWn home and move into thre nursing facility.
Counseling is provided by social workers, while volunteers are recruited and coordinated by the Greater Farmington Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary.
The young and old do mix during their free time and occasionally during meal time.	-
NEW VIEWPOINT
Originally there was no Interaction between the two groups, according to Knight. The older folks in the home did not want the younger ones around and tended to look on the' younger ones as children. Now they have begun to see them as young adults, he added.
,/ “Now i think they take grandmotherly and grandfatherly attitudes," he mused.
, Today,, visitors may see an older man holding a phohe for the younger disabled adult unable to support it himself.
Or it could be the young Inviting their older friends to a special dinner — an example or thinking of other people’s needs, something new to many of these adults hitherto primarily concerned with taking care of themselves.
LOOKING AHEAD
“We ark trying to let these young adults know what opportunities might be
George Carriere, 24, L’Anse, killed Friday night when his car struck a tree in Marquette County.
Jo Ann. Martell, .30, Montoe, killed Friday night in a two-car collision on U.S. 25 near Monroe.
> ' * * *
Roger Willey, 25, St. Claire, struck by
A Generation Gap Closes
available and what they might like," explained Mrs. McDonnell. “This must be a program to express their needs. We are trying to take their interests and then we will assist them in developing what they would like to do, study and learn," she added.
* * * ...
The pilot program—apparently unique in the United States,'’ is funded by an annual $5,000 contribution from the United Cerebral Palsy Associated of Michigan Inc., and a yearly $3,000 pledge from the Junior League of Birmingham. An initial contribution of $2,250 by the First Society of Detroit, a group of young single adults, also helped get the plan wider way.	* <, \
h, *	*
The cost of rqom, board and pursing care for most individuals enrolled in the program wlll be m^t by Medicaid.
The decision to start the program was encouraged by the verbilized fear of many of tbe young adults 'about what they would do when their parents were no longer alive to care for them.
Bomb Feared on Ship
LONDON (AP) — Police and customs officials in all British ports have orders to search all arriving Israeli ships. The orders came from the London Port Authority which said it learned an Israeli ship headed for Britain might bp carrying a bomb planted by an Arab.
a car Friday night while walking on M29 in St. Clair County.
Henry Klump, 50, St. Charles, killed Saturday when he fell off a tractor on a Saginaw county road.
Chuck Fam Yee, 30, Detroit, killed Saturday in a«two car collision at a Detroit intersection.
| Chamber Exec Foe i of ACLU Speaker
By NED ADAMSON
1	UTICA—An apparent attempt to prevent Ernest Mazey, executive director
I of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Michigan, from speaking I here has been temporarily sidetracked, sources believe.
IMazey’s scheduled Feb. 9 appearance is part of the Utica-Shelby-Sterling Human Relations Council’s new Town Hall speaker series.
_	W Sr W
(The merit of Mazey’s appearance was termed questionable by William Schuchard, executive secretary of the Utica Area Chamber of Commerce.
In a letter sent to all members of the chamber and to government officials in Shelby Township, Utica and Sterling Heights, Schurchard said Mazey’s ap-I pearance “represents another instance of high-sounding organization being I given a facade in an attempt to allay suspicions in the company of highly I respected men."
H
I UNPOPULAR CAUSES
1 Schuchard said he believes that the views of Mazey and the ACLU simply I do not belong on the program. Mazey was active in the beginnings of the I’ labor movement in Michigan. The ACLU is the champion of causes that are 1 of ten held unpopular-often by the majority.
P Schuchard said his letter was designed not to stir up a lot of noise. “I i want to alert various leaders to the fact that the ACLU is defending people who 8 are rebellious and who are causing a lot of dissension and disturbance,"’ he I said.
Schuchard alluded to the part of the ACLU is playing in court cases in Detroit where he says “all hope of maintaining discipline in our schools is being lost through the protection of civil rights.”
“I don’t think it is wise to bring a representative of this organization (ACLU) into tbe community before a blanket endorsement of the series as a whole is made,” he said.
ACTION DEFERRED
The board of directors of the chamber decided last week not to take any action either way on the matter.
Government leaders in Shelby, Sterling and Utica as well as the superintendent of the Utica School District have endorsed the series.
•e ★	★
Series Chairman Gerald Manning explained the purpose of the four-part program is to “get concerned people together to learn about today’s problems from people who have had a significant impact on the world we live In."
The other scheduled speakers include the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal bishop of Michigan; Victor Rlesel, syndicated labor columnist; and Sen. Phillip Hart. Hart’s appearance next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Utica High School Auditorium, will kick off the series.
BROAD RANGE
Manning noted that the scheduled speakers represent a broad range of principles and thought. A question and answer period will follow each speech.
“We want to give the people of this area an opportunity to hear a broad-based range of views and philosophies,” said Manning. “It is necessary in order to gain an accurate perspective of contemporary thought."
* * *
Manning said the fact the chamber has promised to send a letter to the local newspaper stating it plans to take no stand regarding Mazey’s appearance should minimize the chances of Schurchard’s action becoming controversial.	1	,	.
Chamber President Richard Bejner Would not comment when asked if Schuchard feelings represented the opinions of members of the board of directors. At this time we are not taking a stand one way hr another on this matter," he said.
POSSIBLE THREAT V
Another member of the Human Relations Council said Schurchard’s action) if he continues to push* it, could represent a threat to the success of the Speaker series program.	v
He said Schurchard’s letter to government officials and chamber members was more his personal opinion than representative of the Chamber of Com-versial.	•
"Schuchard’s thought takes the line of the constitutional constructionist point of view. He writes a lot of letters to the editor over here," the member said.
w e w '	.
Manning said about 70 residents have bought season patron ticket* at $25 each. “Response toward our program has been good. However, we have a lot of tickets to sell and we hope to avoid , any sltuations^Hiat might hamper the success of tiie program," he said.
Avondale High School officials have found a better idea for installation of rooftop utilities.
The school needed heating units for its new wing last week, so architects Linn Smith, Demiene, Adams Inc. provided for helicopters to loft the units into their berths.
Assistant Schools Supt. William Saville explained that using the helicopters presented several advantages in construction costs and convenience.
The helicopters completely avoid construction site mud, Saville pointed out. The choppers also made for a faster operation, thus eliminating “down time" for high-waged plumbers, electricians and carpenters.
BETTER COMFORT
Tbd rooftop units would also provide better heating comfort for the building, the architectural firm noted.
*8
A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
.: | ' m *■	!
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909
Weekend Deaths in Pontiac and Neighboring Communities
«-lu /■*•!	iam. tomorrow at the Temple oft made to )the missionary fuhd of Mrs. Eudelia Trevino o ft, Surviving are two daughters,. Robert J. Linadeau
Daoy vjiri crown Memories with burial in Whitei Waterford Community Church. Garland, Tex.; five brothers",|mFs. Roy Sabrl of Pontiac and Graveside service for baby Chapel Memorial C e m e t e r y I	,	,	_	,	including Manuel of Pontiac and Mrs. Emanual Wozinlak of | TROY — Robert J. Linadeau,
girl Brown stillborn daughter I through arrangements by thei Gordon Randall five sisters.	| Grand Rapids.	ififl, of 670 Eckford died this
Oliver E. Walter	$EMlbK
"	N.C. xCafferty «°- of 3»2 N SaBl"aw Wl11 beiHutson will be 2 p.m. Wednes-, Louis H. McDonald
IS»lM!»y a‘ Bossardet Funeral Home| DAVISBljpG _ Mr. Louis H.
Independence Township, byjFort Gordon, Ga., and ,hasiburlal ■ „v Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, formerly been a career ®m“r Cemetery Romeo
Clarkston.	in the Army. He was a member M Riidalj a ,1-1,™ {or Home, Royal Center, Ind., with n.'jfh'hnHat in nrvden Cemeterv i
Surviving are parents, of the Lutheran Church of the Lllow Cflb di^ yesterday He,burial in Royal Centerj 5}rJU Biol *3 today. Shfe?^ald’ 68, of im Jardine
grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. j Redeemer, Birmingham.
L,uu, uieu yesicruay. ne  --- ,	-	V Mrs. diow uiea louay. uiw v .
member of the United Cemetery Local arrangements Las a member of the Oxford d^LKy uln"
WilUam L. Brown of Detroit and! Surviving are ^s^ife'Ifren*:|Faith General Baptist Church.™feere ® J Godhardt Funeral [ Methodist Chureh."*	|Dryer Funeral Home’ Ho,,y
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker of« son, Pvt- ®enns M * Surviving is his wife, Edra. [fe^^g^Harlwr,	j surviving are three sisters j
Goodrich and great- Gordon, Ga.; three sisters. Mrs.	| Mr. Walter died Saturday. He ,	, c,“.	. ... C,ack David M. Reid
grandmother Mrs. Catherine Otto Milldehrandt of Pontiac, .	, w p_m„ wbs a retired employe of pon- jL. 0f Oxford and Mrs Emma
Daniels of Pontiac.	Mrs. Sally Dlllaway of Birm-| Joseph M. Romeo | tiac Motor Division.	!Torrance of ’St Petersburg I PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -
and a brother George Service for David M. Reid, 6 I Clack also of Oxford.	Iyear-°,d son of Mr- and Mrs
Mrs. Jerry Cadreau
Cadreau, 29, of 129 E. Howard jingham was to be today at Sirardj Funeral Home, Baraga, Mich.^ Lynn Hollenbeck with burial in Indian Pennery	„	,	,
Cemetery, L’Anse. Local ar- Lynn Hollenbeck, 72, of 05 rangements were by Melvin A. Liberty died yesterday. His Schutt Funeral Home.	jbody is at Donelson-Johns
Mrs. Cadreau died Friday. Funeral Home.	t
Surviving are her husband: I Mr. Hollenbeck was a retired
Mrs. Sally Dlllaway of Birm-j Joseph M. Romeo I tiac Motor Division.	'Torrance
Ingham and Mr^ Marion service for Joseph M. Romeo, I Surviving are one sister andiFI Honsberger of Rochester, and|M of 24 E	m ^ one brother
Mrs. Raymond T Annie M. Cobb Whittemore
four brothers including Robert ;
Service for Mrs. Jerry (Alicd)jand Richard, both of «rm-	ijJJJJie Oi£cfa*«tth
burial in Perry Mount Park
Mrs. Gertrude E. Cook four great-grandchildren
John Muscovalley
AVON TOWNSHIP - Annie M. Service for Mrs.' Raymond j Cobb, 75, of 2838 Emmons died (Constance) Whittemore, 62, of!yesterday. Her body is at the 3809 Lakewood. Waterford!Pixley-MemorialChapel. Township, will be 11 a.m. I tomorrow at Coats Funeral Henry Cornett Home, Waterford Township,
with burial in Woodlawn SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Cemetery, Detroit.	Service for Henry Cornett, 67,
Mrs. Whittemore died yester- °f 4305 Momingview will be 4 day	i p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley
Surviving are her husband; | Memorial Chapel with crema-
brother one grandchild- and home; one brother. Craig ofj°“« daughter, Joan at homf; tion in White Chapel Memorial brother, one granucmta, ana,ponti	and	one son, Larry at home; and Cemetery.	*
Mr. Cornett died Saturday. He I
Cemetery. Scripture reading will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home.
Employed at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Romeo died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife,
tour stmsf Michael, Elsworth, employe of Chrysler Corp. andiLucile; five daughters, Mrs. Raymond and Conrade, all at a member of the Utica Post of j Susan Adkins of Pontiac, Mrs. Ke; her mother, Mrs. Hattiejthe American Legion.	W BaX^Hal^of Fim^and
“««“« un. .tor.: «l	taS *
John Reid, 1407 Vinewood, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
The youngster was killed Saturday when he was struck by a truck. He was a pupil at Malkim School.
Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Wilbur of
Flint and James and Rotyrt of Pontiac, arid four sisters, Mrs. Juanita McCllntock and Florence, Bi’enda and Deborah, all of Pontiac.
Joseph C. Schwartz
DRYDEN — Service f o r Joseph H. Schwartz, 81, of 6330 Dryden will be 1 p m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Almont with burial In Romeo Cemetery, Romeo.
Mr. Schwartz, a retired farmer, died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Rosella; one brother; and one sister.
Mrs. Fred M. Shinnick
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Fred M. (Lillian) Shinnick, 85, of 1480 Walton will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home in Rochester with burial In Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Shinnick died Saturday. She* was a member of the First
Presbyterian. Church of Birmingham.
Surviving are two sons, Graham of Oxford and Fred M. Jr. of Bloomfield Hills; one daughter, Mrs. Retta Griffin of Daytona Beach, \ Fla.; 12 grandchildren; and 17 greatgrandchildren. v
Memorials may be given to the American Cnricer Society.
Henry D. Witte
HOLLY — Service for Henry D. Witte, 56, of 601 N. Saginaw will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral' Home with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr. Witte died Saturday. He was employed by. the Holly Sand and Gravel Co. and was a member of the International Union of Operating Engineers No. 324 and of the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Jennie; a son, T«L at home; a daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Worthington,, of Holly; three sisters; and three brothers. -
Service for Mrs. Gertrude E.
Cook, 67, of 5856 Pontiac Lake,
Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at All Saints Epiwopal Church, Pontiac.
Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac, by Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mrs. Cook died Saturday.
Surviving are four sons, Lt.
Col. Cyril G. in Germany,
Ronald of Waterford Township,
William of Palmdale, Calif., and Neal of Rochester; two, daughters, Mrs. James Lynch j Detroit; and of Topeka, Kan., and Mrs.! Winston of Pontiac.
Richard Pinner of Pontiac; two ..	,	, _
sisters, Mrs. Earl Rogers of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Pontiac and Mrs. Carl Freeman	Phetteplace
of Waterford Township; a brother; and 22 grandchildren. j Service for Mrs. Elizabeth E.
| Phetteplace, 83, of 6200 Lan-
| grandchildren.
Service for John Muscovalley,
94, of Pontiac will be 10 a.m.
Wednesday atDavis-Cobb Funeral Home.
Mr. Muscovalley, who died Saturday, wjll be buried in Burr Oak Cemetery, Chicago, 111. His th body may be viewed after 1 P-m-tomorrow.	.	I Mr T^ino,
Ramon Trevino
I one grandchild.
Mrs. Frank Wojciuch
Service and burial for Ramon Trevino, 21, of 173 Clifford will be in Garland, Tex., by the Williams Funeral Home there. Local arrangements are by'the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Frank (Caroline) Wojciuch, 85, of 172 S. Francis will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph Catholic Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Rosary will be said at 7:30 tonight at Pursley-Gilbert Vietnam Funeral Home.
was a decorator.
Surviving are a son, William I G. of Utica, and three! grandchildren.
May E. Hooper
KEEGO HARBOR - Service I for Mrs. Thomas J. (May E.) Hooper will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral | Home with burial in Oakland!
Surviving are *wo ^^®.rs’ veteran recently discharged' Mrs. Wojciuch died yesterday. \ Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. George Muscovalley t c from the Army, died yesterday. [She was a member of St.! Mrs. Hooper, 93, died Satur-and Samuel Muscovalley of _____________!’	.."_____.__________u _____v.	^
sister, Mary _
Surviving are his mother,1 Joseph Church.
Mrs. DeWitt C. Davis
Service for Mrs. DeWitt C. (Era K.) Davis, 76, of 44 State will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
MTs. Davis died yesterday. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Grange City, Ky.
Surviving is a brother, Osborne R. Kissick of Pontiac.
Leo C. Dutton
Sendee for former Birmingham resident Leo C. Dutton, 46, of Augusta, Ga., will be 11
man, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow a t Waterford Community Church, with burial in Lake view Cemetery, Clarkston, by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Mrs. Phetteplace died Saturday. She was a retired teacher, a member of Waterford Community Church and a teacher of the Good News Clubs o f Waterford Township.
Surviving are one daughter, Elizabeth A. J e n c k s of Waterford Township; one son, Joseph Jencks of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.
Memorial tributes may be
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Nonpartisan Election of Ed Board Urged
DETROIT (UPI) — A plan to Speaking in opposition to make seats on the State Board Milliken’s proposal that the of Education nonpartisan elec-;board be eliminated and tive offices was proposed today! replaced by an appointed by James F. O’Neil, board superintendent of public intreasurer, as an alternative to struction, O’Neil argued that Gov. William G. Milliken’s pro- the board has accomplished posal to eliminate the board!much and could do more if it entirely.	Iwas taken out of politics.
* * *	j 8-YEAR TERMS
O’Neil made the suggestion j At present, board members tius morning at a H ® u s e are elected jor eigbt.year terms Education Committee hearing at ^ general electlon and ^ on Millikens education ar	from tbe same party
reform measures.	| that carries the top of the
ticket.
O’Neil said the elimination of partisan politics on the State Board of Education would eliminate one of the major causes of divisiveness on the board and enable it to effectively achieve the educational objectives assigned it under the new Michigan Constitution.
O’Neil requested committee members to initiate, legislation in the special fall legislative session so the board members could be elected on a nonpartisan basis.


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O’Neil said while it might also, be preferable to nominate board members on a nonpartisan i basis, a constitutional amend-
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j * - .*•
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During the last year, 18 men’s and 85 woman's colleges have become coeducational
$5,000 House Fire
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An early morning fire that! caused an estimated ‘ $5,000 damage to a Pontiac home was under investigation today by the fire department.
Fire officials said that they have not found the cause for the fire at the. home of Charles Ca'kins, 369 E. Sheffield.
Damage to the house was estimated at $3,000, with damage to the contents estimated by fire officials at $2,000. No one was injured.
The blaze was qnder control! an hour after firemen received the alarpt at 12:07 k m,
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A—A
Spiro lashes Out at Viet Moratorium Leaders
By The Awoclated Praia i Backers of Nixon administration Vietnam policy, led by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, have launched a counteroffensive against effects of lest Wednesday’s Vietnam Moratorium and those planned for days ahead.
i Agnew Sunday blasted leaders of the antiwar protest movement as "hardAcore dissidents and professionall anarchists’’ who are being encouraged by "an effete corps of impudent snobs who characterize themselves as intellectuals.*’
Big Business Hears Predictions of Rising Joblessness, Strikes
WASHINGTON (UP!) zgglround of inflation. They expect
But like President Nixon’s promise that he would pot be af-acted by demonstrations against the war, Agnew’s attacks were likely to spur Moratorium leaders to greater efforts .
* 1 Sr. *
“We think that it would be un-American and immoral to stop our actions now," said Jerome Grossman, a stationery manufacturer from the Boston suburb of Newton and one of the Moratorium’s earliest organizers.
PRO-VIET DEMONSTRATION Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-
Ariz., proposed in Long'Beach, Calif., that Americans demonstrate in support of U.S. troops in Vietnam on Nov. U—Veter-is Day.
And Gen. William Westmoreland, former commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, American fighting men were disillusioned and disappointed he Oct. 15 call for an Immediate withdithwal from the Southeast Aslan country.
★ Hr 1r
“My guess is that the vast majority of U.S, soldiers in Vietnam are rather disappointed to see this development," said
Westmoreland, now Army chief of staff, at a news conference In Brownwood, Tex.
The vice president, apparently selected to be the administration’s spokesman on antiwar protests, said last Wednesday’s demonstrations served only " an emotional purgative for those who feel the need to cleanse themselves of their lack of ability to offer a constructive solution to the problem. .
END NOT IN SIGHT
“Unfortunately, we have not seen the end. The hard-core dissidents and professional anarchists within the so-called peace
movement will continue to exac-erbSte the situation,” Agnew said at a Republican fund-raising dinner In New Orleans:'
Grossman said Moratorium Day planners hoped to focus on local activities rather than large, central rallies during November.
He said local committees will urge congressmen to return home to discuss Vietnam with their constituents. Various groups have planned activities for Nov. 13,14 and 15—with one group callllng for a massive demonstration in Washington Nov. 15. .
President Nixon’B top economic strategists foresee strikes and rising unemployment next year ah a painful hangover from years of an inflationary binge.
Administration officials and leaders of big business swapped predictions of the future during the semiannual meeting of the Business Council in Hot Springs,
Va., last weekend.	I READY FOR STRIKES
*	*	*	Most of the businessmen
unemployment to rise as the economy cools.
★ * ★
Members of the Business Council applauded the administration's plans.
Most of the corporate ecutives said they fear Inflation far more than unemployment.
The autumn scene was bright atj*the mountain resort, but the economic weather forecast was for storms and cold days.
Labor Secretary George P. Shultz predicted a spate of strikes. He said business Is caught In a profit squeeze, and labor needs big wage increases to catch up with the cost of living. Those are the conditions that usuaHy lead to industrial warfare.
SLOWING DOWN
A d m inistratlon economists said business activity is slowing down as Nixon’s anti-inflation policy finally begins to take hold. But consumer prices, which usually follow changing conditions only after a delay, will continue to rise for a while, they said.
★ h *
It could be a ’bleak few months, the President’s advisers admit, but they say toe government eanribt let lip now without 'tdiiehing off a new
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made it clear they are ready for strikes this year i f necessary to hold down on rising labor costs.
* ★ ★
Commerce Department figures indicate many firms have increased their inventories the past few months and are prepared to ride out strike*.
The situation was illustrated by an exchange between Shultz and Fred J. Borch, board chairman of General Electric Cq., and present B u s 1 n e a,s Council Chairman. GE’s basic labor contract expires 'Oct. 26. ★ A it
Shultz explained to newsmen that the government will not Interfere with free collective bargaining, even if it leads to a walkout. Then he turned to Borch, who was seated next to him at the news conference, and added: “So, Fred, don’l come around When GE is out on jwtoiwjk* ga-
it
“Don’t you come around, either,” Borch replied.
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Man Found Dead
DETROIT (AP)— Polite said Raymond Fernandez, 26, of Roseville was found shot to death Sunday in his convertible parked in a vacant lot in Detroit’s inner city. Officers said nearby residents reported hearing shots about 5 a.m. and seeing a man and woman run from the carjjout the residents did not repost the disturbance. Fernandez was found several hours later.
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Bolivia Ads to Stop Outflow of Money
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) President Alfredo Ovando dered all Bolivian businesses and government offices cl today. Speculation was that he hoped to gain time to prevent money from flowing out of the country because of his nationalization of Bolivia Gulf, a U.S. owned petroleum company. •
* * ★
There also were reports that Ovando’s military regime would suspend foreign exchange trad-, ing to prevent devaluation of the peso. The present exchange rate is 12 pesos to one U.S. dollar.
Banks in the .country wen closed last Friday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
46 West Huron Street
AMO McCUUY
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969
HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
HARRY J.RIED Editor
RICHARD M. SAUNDERS
Can’t See Safety Specs
About one-third of all armed forces personnel wear prescription eye-glasses. For more than five years the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness has been trying to get the Pentagon to initiate a full-scale safety program for these men. Yet the services continue to issue ordinary, streetwear lenses to most of their personnel, despite the fact that the enemy makes the same passes at GIs who wear glasses as it does at those with 20/20 vision.-Now a bill has been introduced in Congress by Rep. Henry Helstoski, D-N.J., which calls *for the routine issuance of industrial-quality safety glasses for all armed forces personnel who wear prescription glasses.
★ ★ ★
The Defense Department opposes the bill, claiming that it has for some years, based on the judgment of the professional medical examiner, prescribed safety glasses for military personnel whose duties involve significant risks to the eye.
The NSPB asks what constitutes “significant risk” when a soldier may be assigned to a desk job and then suddenly transferred to combat duties.
The Defense Department, which yearly presents a megabillion-budget request to the Nation, also says that “the fiscal effects of this legislation cannot be determined at this time.” Yet a memoradum issued by the office of the assistant secretary of defense in 1963 estimated' that the added expense of safety glasses would amount to 6 or 7 cents per lens.
★ ★ ★
Contrasted to this is a survey made of 216 enucleations (surgical removals of the eye) performed on military personnel between June 1959 and May 1964. The cost to the Government, including lifetime disabili-tly compensation to the victims, was put at $14.6 million.
★	★	★
According	to	Maj.	William	D.
Anderson of	the U.S.	Army	Hospi-
tal at Fort Carson, Colo., with-protective lenses or goggles, 19 of the eyes would have been saved, another 19 probably saved and 73 others possibly saved.
★	★	★
Ironically, the Defense Department insists upon comprehensive, industry-type eye safety programs for civilian employes at naval shipyards, air bases and army installations..
High school students’ manner of dressing may not be regulated by administrative order where fashion or taste are the sole criteria, the New York State Education Commissioner ruled this year.
■ “The standards of taste of a previous generation of students are an insufficient basis for the imposition of restrictions on students today,” the commissioner stated.
That was a purely administrative decision, but now the same right to individuidism in appearances has been accorded teachers by a Federal court.
The U.S. District Court for Massachusetts recently ordered the rein-sfatement, with back pay and compensatory damages, of a 24-year-old eighth-grade teacher who had been fired because he wore a beard.
Fashions change but legal principles don’t. Law school students are urged to file these precedents in their memories for reference on that day —oh, maybe 20 years from now— when the first academic representative of a new generation goes to court to contest his dismissal for wearing his hair too short and for shaving every day.
Bruce Biossat
RICHMOND, Va. (NEA)-Republican Linwood Holton, 46-year-old Roanoke lawyer, appears to have the best chance for a GOP capture of the Virginia governorship from the long-entrenched D e mocrats since a Republican nom-Inee hit the BIOSSAT 45 per cent vote mark in 1953.
Should Holton beat Democrat William C. Battle, victor over the crumbling Byrd organization and son of a former governor, it would give the Republicans three governorships in the U-state Old South (the others being Arkansas And Florida).
Virginia’s 1969 race, then, Is clearly a test-tube measure of the extent to which the GOP Is growing,In the South at the state-local level.
A Holton victory would vastly encourage nations I Republican j planners who)
already have 1970 designs on the governorships in Tennessee and Georgia and U.S. Senate seats presently Democratic in Texas, Tennessee, Florida and even Virginia.
36 PCT. IN ’65
Holton as 1965 GOP governship nominee got 36 per cent of the vote while losing to Gov. Mills Godwin, Byrd machine Democrat.
Ttiis time out, Holton has much more going for him.
He is trading most heavily on his friendship with President Nixon, who may come into the state to campaign for him but has not yet committed himself to a specific date.
Holton figures he is “-----------------------------q
benefiting, too, from the two _
nSSJ!iS£,\,‘ Verbal Orchids
DISGRUNTLED Sbme disgruntled backers of
the Byrd candidate, Fred Pollard, are throwing in with the GOP.
The same thing is happening with some supporters of Henry Howell, the colorful liberal Battle edged out in a tough runoff.
Beyond all this, Holton' evidently is serving as a focus for the same kinds of antiorganization,. antiestablishment discontent which are afflicting many voters nationwide.
Curiously, he is the’ potential agent of * ‘ c h a n g e, ” though his basic issue positions are almost indistinguishable from’ his Democratic rival’s views.
Smiley

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Some smart operator Is going , to open, a store selling nothing but tradings stamps, and give away food as the premium item, ite*	“V ■ * gW’
The season is almost upon us then grown men spend hundreds of dollars for the chance to fall in a swamp and point mud-plugged shotguns At ducks long-gone over the
Voice of the People:
‘Suggest Extended Time for Trick or Treating’
One hour is far too short a time to allow youngsters to go “trick or treating” on Halloween. Parents witn small children cannot travel very quickly and the unrealistic limit of one hour is not enough time. In addition, children must rush from house to house and as a result may not use enough care and caution in watching for traffic and other hazards. Let’s give the kids a break and extend the time to at least two hours.
KENNETH H, RIETH 4664 W. WALTON, DRAYTON PLAINS
'Can't You See We're Busy?'
School ‘Style’ Edicts Voided
Ralph de Toledano
Congressional Lag Irrefutable
WASHINGTON - Congress, having sat on its hands, is now attempting to rebut the justifiable charges from the. Nixon administration of do - nothing-] ism. But the facts simply are not there to. explain away con-’
DE TOLEDANO
activity.
I n t h •
House, for example, the one major attempt at solving the postal breakdown has been to vote pay raises for the very people responsible.
And in the matter of crime
prevention, something which moves representatives and senators to flights of winged rhetoric, the record has been even worse.
* * *‘
The facts are damning, from the congressional standpoint, no amount of nit-picking or pettifoggery can change them.
NO OBSTACLE
Some legislators have muttered that they did not like this or that provision of administration bills. But this is no obstacle to action.
★ * ★
There have been countercharges that the Nixon administration was at fault because it did not immediately send up
Virginia GOP Hopeful Has Big Hopes
Mrs. Annie Taylor of 518 Harped 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Fraser of 70 Oriole;
55th wedding anniversary, i Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Kranich , of Waterfon} Township; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Abigail A. Jones of Goodrich; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Curtis of Adrian, formerly of / Waterford Township;
52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McDonald of 696 Fourth; — golden wedding anniversary,
, By United Press International Today is Monday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of I960 with 72 to follow. // 9' f: < v The moon is between its first quarter and full phase.
The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars. On this day in history:
In 1116, the Germans accepted . President Woodrow Wilson's terms to end World War I.
point-by-point legislation for the House and Senate to consider.
‘School Dress Rules Should Apply to All’ If our senior high girls are allowed to wear slacks and blouses to classes, why can't our elementary girls? They must wear a dress over their slacks, which is rather expensive. What applies to one school in a school district should apply to them all.
S. LANE CLARKSTON
Submits Opinion oh Legalizing Marijuana Regarding legalizing marijuana, I understand this particular drug does not hurt the body. Maybe this Is true, but I believe it will lead to the use of harder drugs that will damage the body. If we want to keep America the great country it is and have other countries respect us, we are going to have to do something about this. I say ban drugs altogether and let’s try to live up to the reputation that our country has always had.
„ AN AMERICAN
‘Let Shoppers Provide Their Own Carts’
I am also getting tired of mothers who complain of no carts to shop with. When my children were small I put them in the buggy (which I purchased), hung my shopping bag on the side, and walked the mile and a half downtown to shop. Why should the stores buy expensive carts for the public to steal or otherwise abuse? The cost would be added to already high prices. Let the ladies buy little carts for themselves if they feel they must have them.
GRANDMA
Citizen Is Proud to Fly Our American Flag
w *	“	Why do I fly the American flag? That question has been
The President’s messages asked many times since it flies on my house every clear were specific enough, though day.. The flag is a symbol of the U.S.A. I love this country, it took some time before these Many changes are needed, conditions are far from perfect. But were spelled out into legal then, the Country is run by men and no man is perfect. Even so, America far excels any other country.
The woman who instigated having prayers banned from public schools is now trying to take the privilege of prayer from astronauts while In spuce. I gave this information to two pastors. One announced it from the pulpit, urging his congregation to write for freedom of prayer. As for the other pastor, my report went in the wastebasket, exemplifying the apathy of the average American citizen. .
Arthur Hoppe
Army Offers Young Man Training With a Future
Scene: A U.S. Army recruiting office. A grizzled sergeant greets a youth.
Sergeant: I can see you have decided to answer your country’s call to the colors. .If you’ll sign up
8 we’ll guarantee, you training in our Modern Military Methods School.
Yonth (suspiciously): What’s that? Sergeant: That's where we train promising young recruits for a leading role in today’s Army.
Youth: Big deal. What do I learn? Sergeant: Basic military maneuvers, such as How to Rig a Crooked Slot Machine, Commissary Kickbacks and Elementary Em-HOPPE bezzlement.
Youth: Now you’re talking.
Sergeant: And if you do well in basic, you’ll qualify for advanced instruction in liquor Smuggling, Pot Peddling and Triple Entry Bookkeeping.^.
Yonth: I’ll sure do my best, Sarge.
Sergeant; And lastly, son, you’ve got to learn about Combat Tactics. We teach it in four easy tops: (1) Making the Snatch. (2) The third degree. (3) Making the hit. And (4) Body disposal. K team of experts from the Green Berets will be your instructors.
Yonth (enthusiastically): My heroes! Where do I sign up, Sarge?
Sergeant; Right here on this line. There. You’re in the-Army now, soldier. And have a great time at Cooks ft Bakers School
Youth (angrily): Cooks & Bakers School? Oh, you’re a double-crossing, rat, Sarge. My old man was right, I should've joined the Mafia instead. 4
Sergeant: Don't worry, kid, they’ll be waiting for you when you get out. You’ll be glad to know they’re giving job preference to returning servicemen.
Daily Almanac
language by'the Justice De partment.
Even the Washington Post, which takes a dimmer view of the Nixon administration with every passing day, was forced to concede recently that “there is no excuse for the long delay in the enactment of the appropriations for the fiscal year that started three months ago.”
STRANGE LOGIC
The Post still blames Mr. Nixon and Atty. Gen. Mitchell by the kind of logic that always defeats me. It nevertheless puts its finger on the problem — Congressional donothingness.
Mr. Nixon could be sending up a bill a day, with no greater results. And criticizing Mr. Nixon for spending a weekend in Florida, or charging him with lack of seriousness, does not	eliminate	that	problem,
w	★	★
Mr. Nixon, wherever he is, has always been a man who does his homework, which is something that cannot be said for the Congress.
The question, then, is why Congress has been so dilatory. Certainly there has been adequate time.
*	*	A -
The answer comes to mind,
and it takes two forms. First, the problems facing the Congress are so touchy and of such great significance that many legislators are afraid to	commit	themselves	one
way or another. The dawdler may be criticized, but he will not be on record pro or con when he faces the electorate in 1970. 4
★	* ★ /
Secondly, there are some
the majority who believe that delay will ultimately hurt Mr. Nixon, no matter what it does to the country in the meanwhile.
Neither of these answers speaks well for the Congress.
The Communistic atheists are always freely expounding their beliefs. Why don’t Christians and patriotic forth the same effort in defending our way of life, and our flag? United we stand.
MRS. GLENN WALRAVEN
Peace Demonstrations Prompt Comments
These peace demonstrators may get a chance to see their sons die on home soil instead of foreign soil. It we get out of Asia, all the Russians have to do is take Asia and Hawaii and then Los Angeles.
A. BALDWIN 73 N. SANFORD
(Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper.)
BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry
e 1*0 kr NIA, In*.1
“Exduse me—weren’t you Hubert Humphrey?”
In 1944, American troops landed on the eastern coast of Leyte Gul( in the Philippines. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who had been "forced to leave the island two and one-half years ^priier, said ”1 have returned.”
In 1964 former President Herbert Hoover died at the age of 90.
In 1968, Mrs. Jacquelin Kennedy married Aristotle Onassis.
Questions and Answers
(Q) A company by the name of Tuition Plan, Inc. was mentioned In the paper the other day. Can you tell me what It is did, how it operates?
Parent of Students
(A) Tuition Plan, Inc., 575 Mod-ifon Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022, ts a company which provides monthly payments or (deferred payments for tuition at private prep schools and colleges. ^They pay the school and you pay them in installments. The fee for this service is 14.40 per cent annually.
They’re connected with 1,100 private institutions (state schools ate not under this plan), and the only requirements are that you have a , student in one of these schools and havt a good credit rating.
(0) I’ve written to everyone I can think of to apply for a job as head team manager for Waterford Kettering after gradaa-Hon from Ugh school, bat I get no response. Can yea find out about it? r ROD ZONA W. K. GRADUATE
(A) School officiate are tony, but the job as tiam manager is open only,to students, and as a graduate you would not be eligible.
(Q) Some time age you gave the address of Arnold Pen Company, aid I forget to save tt. I'd like to write to the compaay, toe. Would yea run the address agate?
REGULAR READER
(A) Arnold Pen Company, P,0. Box 791, Petersburg, Va.
\\\ \
TH
E PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909
$$
A~r
It Seems to Me...
Points to U.S. Profligacy in Funding of Foreign Aid
Some time ago, this department provided you with a list of the countries to whom this nation has supplied money.
It's Simply staggering.
There was plenty of comment.
Now we receive a current list brought up to date that covers the 121 nations and seven territories.	It	includes everything from 1946
through July 1, 1969.
Here are the facts:
Afghanistan ...................$ 370,500,000
Albania .......................... 20,400,0(fo
Algeria ........................   193,500,000
Argentina......................... 447,500,000
Australia........................  697,000,000
Austria .....................    1,106,000,000
Barbados............................   200,000
Belgium-Luxem.................   1,747,500,000
Bolivia ........................   532,000,000
Botswana ......................     16,500,000
Brazil .......................   2,772,500,000
Burundi...........................   6,800,000
Burma..........................	84,700,000
Cambodia ........................  341,400,000
Cameroon	..................... 32,9,00,000
Canada .................?... «,	4^900,000
Cen. Africa Rep.      ______...	4,600,000
^Ceylon V........................   158,900,000
Chad ............................... 8,800,000
Chile.....................
Kenya .....
Korea ......
Kuwait ....
Laos ......
Lebanon ... Lesotho ....
Liberia ____
Libya ......
Malagasy ... Malawi .....
Malaysia g
Mali ...____
Malta.......
Mauritania . Mauritius .
Mexico _____
Morocco ,' ..
Nepal.'.____
Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua ..
Niger ______
Nigeria Norway .... Pakistan ... Panama *... Paraguay ...
Peru .......
Philippines .
Congo (B)..........
Congo (K)..........
Costa Rica.........
Cuba ..............
Cyprus..............
Czechoslovakia ....
Dahomey .. •........
East Germany
El Salvador
Finland France . Gabon . Gambia
Guinea .. Guyana . Haiti ... Honduras Hungary Iceland . India ___
Iran
Iraq
Italy .....
Ivory Coast Jamaica ... Japan .....
1,410,000,000	Poland 			 453,800,000
5,006,900,000	Portugal 	 					 477,100,000
962,700,000	Rwanda 					 7,400,000
2,000,000	Saudi Arabia 				 70,300,000
440,900,000	Senegal 				 36,200,000
172,600,000	Sierra Leone			 40,900,000
43,800,000	Singapore 								 33,900,000
20,300,000	Somalia 						 76,200,000
189,500,000	Sou. Rhodesia				:	 2,000,000
12,000,000	1 Spain			
875,900,000	Sudan ,..:				 97,200,000
461,500,000	, Surinam		10,000,000
800,000	Swaziland ............	500,000
268,900,000	Sweden 							 156,000,000
123,200,000	Syrian Arab Rep. ....	60,400,000
357,000,000	Tanzania 			 65,400,000
30,200,000	Thailand			 1,144,900,000
7,014,300,000	Togo 			 14,900,000
7,500,000	Trinidad-Tobago			 55,400,000
1,600,000	Tunisia ....					 606,600,000
268,700,000	Turkey 			 5,391,200,000
3,675,600,000	Uganda 			 35,800,000
	United Arab Rep			 900,900,000
3,681,200,000	United Kingdom 			 7,690,700,000
318,800,000	USSR 					 186,400,000
107,700,000	Upper Volta			 12,100,000
61,200,000 •	Uruguay 				 154,600,000
108,800,000	Venezuela			 361,500,000
109,400,000	Vietnam s 				 5,856,000,000
13,500,000	Western Samoa	—		 1,500,000
67,300,000	Yemen			 42,800,000
7,464,400,000	Yugoslavia 							 2,593,400,000
1,535,200,000	Zambia 					 9,800,000
940,100,000	Bahamas		34,700,000
2,047,100,000	Brit. Honduras 7.......	....... 5,200,000
96,800,000	West Indies				 8,000,000
122,900,000	Hong Kong .....				 43,800,000
860,200,000	Ryukyu Islands					 399,100,000
5,393,700,000 *	Trust Ter. Pac.			 225,300,000
69,000,000	CENTO 			 54,700,000
76,400,000	W/W Regional 			14,896,500,000
3,606,900,000		
635,300,000	Total 				.$182,583,375,000
And in Conclusion . I.
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Red China and Russia have just experienced a series of bloody border clashes and now they're struggling to “talk it over.” Neither one trusts the other two inches — and shouldn’t ..............Sub rosa talk in-
creases in regard to Romney’s running against Phil Hart for the Senate, Nixon especially wants,strong GOP candidates as a gain of seven seats would give him control of the Upper House. That would place the count at a 50*50 vote with Vice president Agnew casting the deciding ballot.
★	★ i ★	.1	.
Here’s Magdalene Marshall, the only all-white student In an alt* black college, South Carolina State, as she received her degree ..............Over-
heard: “When people teach their children the facts of life they certainly learn a lot they never knew before.”
.... . . .... The total circulation of all the daily papers In India is approximately 8.8 million. There are well over
100,000,000 families in India. The rest can’t read .......... Carol Lawrence,
one of our leading actresses, says on her trip to Dublin she found our Apollo crew had won greater international goodwill than anything that has happened for half a century.
★ ★ ★
The Houston astrodome is putting on an all-out campaign to get both political parties to hold their 1972 convention there ..........
David Threfal£ bet $24 at 1,000 to 1 that man
would set foot on the moon before 1971. He received his $24,000 before TV cameras that flashed the scene aerbss/the British Isles .....
■. . . Jim Brown, football star turned actor, has had to make so many appearances in courts his associates are alarmed .......... This
earth is increasing at the rate of 40 million people a year which is almost equal to the French nation. Scientists are greatly disturbed .....
... .. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’a*-the great thrills of this football season to date; the J’s—City Commissioner Fowler’s abuse of “the Establishment.”
. —Harold A. Fitzgerald

US./Philippines Mark Date
62.700.000
7.817.200.000
49.400.000
643.300.000
86.200.000
4.800.000
228.600.000
221.500.000
13.400.000 $5,900,000
76.300.000
21.300.000
6.700.000
3.300.000
1.400.000
569.000.	000
685.300.000
129.600.000
2.050.500.000
66.800.000
158.000.	000 16,700,000
275.000.	000
1.130.200.000
3.527.300.000
221.200.000
116.900.000
476.300.000
1.839.900.000
RED BEAbH, Leyte, Philippines (AP) — U.S. and Filipino troops joined forces again today for a small-scale re-enactment of Gen. Douglas MacArthur’s return to the Philippines 25 years ago today.
Some 200 Filipino soldiers and marines splashed onto Red
Beach from landing barges following earthshaking explosions in a mock sea and air bombardment. U.S. planes flew over, and Filipino paratroopers jumped.
President Ferdinand E. Marcos and U.8. Ambassador Henry A. Byroade led scores of mili-
tary and diplomatic dignitaries attending the ceremonies. Crowds of Filipinos lined the .beach.
Notable among the officials1 were Foreign Secretary Carlos P.. Romulo, who stepped ashore1 25 years ago with MacArthur,! and President Sergio Osmcna,
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2 Easi1 Germans Hijack Plane
BERLIN (AP) — Two Eastia$ being in their early 20s
stepped from the .plane'at Tegel Field, in the French sector of Berlin, 'i seconds after landing and said they were defecting. One had a pistol in his hand, j
German hijackers were granted asylum in West Germany Sunday, and the Polish airliner they commandeered at gunpoint re-umed to the eastern zone with its other 63 passengers and nine j crewmen.	| Witnesses at the field said two
The two men, described only j Communist MIGs shadowed the *jLot Airlines plane, a four-engine i Ilyushin 18, as it made its ap-proach but "it landed anyway,"1 I a policeman said.
I There were unconfirmed re-j I ports that a crew member was i injured slightly by the hijackers I I when they commandeered the ! plane over East Berlin.
‘ ‘CAME OUT OF NOWHERE’
I A U.S. Air Force spokesman
I said airmen in the Tegel control center had no idea that the plane was about to land.
"He came out of nowhere,” the spokesman said, “then he just landed. There was no voice communications with him. He flew a very irregular pattern." * * *
The Polish government television service said "two armed individuals” forced their way into the pilot’s cabin and terrorized the crew. It said the pilot notified the Warsaw airport of the hijacking immediately after the two entered the cabin.
The flight originated at Warsaw, was scheduled to stop in East Berlin and then Brussels.
The plane stayed three hours
in West Berlin, then flew to East Berlin's Schenefeld Airport. Another Polish airliner picked up the Brussels passengers there and flew them to tfye Belgian capital.
One American was reported among the passengers, but he was not identified.
* *' *
At the Berlin Wall, another East German escaped by climbing the 10-foot barrier as East German border guards fired at him with machine pistols,,
Identified as a 34-year-old East Berliner, he came through the hail of bullets untouched, but injured his legs when he dropped into West Berlin. He was taken to .a hospital.
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Police, Doctors Pool Ideas for Catching Killer Zodiac
your favorite drag « counter.
' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —Iwith “This is Zodiac speaking” The California attorney general and boasting of five weekend has called law officers and psy- murders since July 4 — have chiatrists together to pool ideas] spread fear over a large part of for efforts to catch the killer Zo-jthe San Francisco Bay area, diac before he kills again. j	*	* . *
Notes and telephone calls to. jn latest message, to a police and newspapers-starting pg^.gpgpgj.^ speculated about I attacking a school bus and killing the driver so he could “pick / W 11 rv	off the kiddies as they come
6 Youths Drownbouncing out
MANDON LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH
October 22-31, 7:30 Nightly
Water softener owners:
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NUGGETS are available from many retailers selling water conditioning salt. For more in* formation and a list of dealers near you, write:
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in Trapped Auto
RIVERSIDE, Calif (UPI) -young sisters and their died “a horrible death” slow drowning this weekend their auto flipped upside into a shallow canal, the doors closed as the in.
The two-door hardtop sedan, found Saturday morning, was so tightly in the bevel-concrete ditch that the coukl not be opened. It in 47 inches of water.
* . * *
“They must have died a horrible death,” Said Sgt. Fred Taylor of the Riverside Police Department. “Noaj>, of i was hurt badly in rae fall into the canal.
“They were p r o b a b 1 y disoriented in the dark with the car upside down and the water coming in. I think they may have tried to swim down toward the top of the car.”
ALL AIRMEN
The three youths, all airmen stationed at nearby March Air Force Base, picked the girls up at their home late Friday night They drove to an orange grove iand were proceeding along dirt road parallel to the canal jwhen the driver failed to negotiate a slight turn.
The car slipped onto a 60-degree	embankment,	toppled
{over and settled on its top. it	it	*
A canal maintenance employe discovered the car Saturday morning.
Five bodies were found in the car. -The sixth, that of John Rumble, 19, of Canton, Ohio believed to be the driver, was found	700	feet	downstream
where	his	body	had	drifted
through the windshield.
★	★	*
Funeral services will be held Saturday in Wheatland, Wyo. for the three sisters — Ros< Ann Vigil, 20; Mary Margaret 19; and Cathy, 17. The girls' parents live on a ranch near Wheatland	and	have	bee
staying with their daughters in nearby Rubindoux each winter
The	two	other	men	were
Richard Sonnamore, 19, Renton Wash., and Donald Stolarick, 20, Chicago.
Police escorts have been accompanying school buses in areas around Vallejo and Napa, where the first four slayings oc-curred, an| in nearby Sausalito.
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A San Francisco taxi driver, the. filth victim, was killed Oct. 11. j
Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch' assigned the expert consultants tile task of trying to draw psychological patterns or other leads from the accumulation of. data in the grisly messages — some in code — which Zodiac has sent.
This much police already know from information provided from two survivors of his first two attacks: He has sandy hair, is of stocky build, 5 feet 8 inches to 6 feet tall, and his age is betwen 35 and 40.
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Close Friends Got Choice Viet Jobs

Sergeant in Club Probe Kept Out of War
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A series of assignments kept Sgt. MaJ. William 0. Wooldridge out of the Korean war, it was learned today, and put five of his closest friends in charge of enlisted men’s clubs in Vietnam.
Three of the five, all pals of Wooldridge from their days together at Augsburg, Germany, in the early 1960s, succeeded one another as custodian of the two dozen or so clubs under the Army’s 1st Infantry Division in Vietnam between 1965 and late last year, Senate investigators said.
★ ★ *
A fourth got a similar club custodian assignment In Vietnam just one week after Wooldridge was named the first sergeant major of the Army on July 11, 1966, records disclosed.
The fifth got yet another divisional club custodian position in Vietnam in March 1968, while Wooldridge still held his influential Pentagon position.
At least two of the five got the Vietnam jobs — which entrusted them with hundreds of thousands of dollars — although they had been fired'Yrom Army club custodial Jobs elsewhere for allegedly mishandling or stealing money and liquor.
CLUB SUPPORT
The clubs are supported by the money they take In from what GIs spend for food, drink and entertainment. Normally, a club is managed by a sergeant. A senior noncom will be “custodian” for a consortium of clubs — perhaps a dozen, perhaps 30 or more.
The Army says It insists that club custodians and managers display "a scrupulous adherence to the highest ethical standards.”
But in two weeks of testimony before the Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittee, Wooldridge and a few fellow sergeants have been accused of pocketing huge sums of money from club kickbacks, embezzlement, thefts and gambling “skims.”
w ★	♦
Witnesses have testified about club Irregularities at Augsburg and Munich, Germany, Ft. Benning, Ga., and Vietnam. An accountant told how the sergeants ballooned their already hefty profits by forming a corporation which sold goods to the enlisted men’s clubs managed by the same sergeants.________________________________________
Conflicting Views of 2 Soviets Bode for Talks With China
But the extent of their pattern of assignments was not previously pieced together. It combines with testimony. alleging that two major generals, both now retired, squelched investigations of the club capers.
•KEPT FROM FILE’
One, Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, also was accused of keeping the Army’s file on the Augsburg case away from officers , investigating the Ft. Benning irregularities, then forbidding Vietnam investigators from seeing his private file on Wooldridge's alleged conMfction with club scandals at Augsburg and Benning.
The Pentagon's press release on Wooldridge’s appointment as Army sergeant major three years ago disclosed he was stationed in Germany from 1949 to 1954, missing the entire Korean war.
★ * ★
It gave no explanation and subcommittee investigators said the tall sergeant may have been justly exempted fro® Korean duty because of his excellent World War II combat record.	. . •
The odyssey which interests Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., acting subcommittee chairman, began in 1961 at the
24th Intahtry Division in Augsburg. Wooldridge was divisional sergeant major.
LOST JOBS
Sgt. l.C. Narvaez Hatcher ran the division’s enlisted men’s clubs, assisted by Sgt. l.C. Theodore D. (Sam) Bass. M. Sgt. William E. Higdon, Sgt. l.C. William C. Bagby and S. Sgt. John C. Nelson also held key club jobs.
In an investigation of slot-machine “skimming,” Hatcher and Bass lost their jobs, but were not court-martialed. Bass was succeeded by Sgt. l.C. Seymour (Sandy) Lazar, and a witness testified that Lazar shouldered the skimming chores without delay.
★ * ★
“These men were engaged in a criminal conspiracy which involved systematic larceny of nonapproprlated funds, property and services of the club system tor their own benefit and enrichment. . . Wooldridge . . . was a leader in the criminal organization,” investigator Irvin E. Beard told the subcommittee.
But the sergeants were not punished. Beard and Lt. Col. William L. George testified Maj. Gen. William A. Cunningham III, division commander, buried the investigation.
sports models: 1970
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MOSCOW (AP) - Conflicting Soviet statements raised the prospect of no progress in the border talks with China starting In Peking today.
Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov arrived in Peking Sunday and said, “We hope the talks will be
and are trying to split the world Communist movement.”
The absence of a reference to the border talks and the concentration on party rather than government matters in Suslov’s article indicate Moscow will continue to condemn Chinese interpretations of Communist
fruitful and will benefit our i theory while trying to settle the countries and peoples.”	j border dispute.
But in Moscow, Mikhail Sus-j china apparently is following lov, top ideologist and member the same course, keeping up the of the Cbmmunist party’s 11-jideological invective while ex-man politburo, accused the!pressing willingness to talk with! Chinese leaders of an “adven- the Soviets about the border, turistic, chauvinistic policy.” (But the propaganda crossfire is
Kuznetsov’s remarks in Pe- certain to limit the chances for king and excerpts from Suslov’s improvement in relations, article in the party journal Kommunist were distributed
CONSTIPATED^
DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY,.
LL BRAN*
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HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION
Common Kidney or Bladder Irritation! affect twice a* many women as men. often causing tenseness and nervousness Irom frequent, burning, itching urination. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headaches, Backaches and feel colder, tired, depressed. In such cases. CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing germs in acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at drugglete today.
Sunday by Tass, the official Soviet news agency. It did not report any remarks by Communist China’s Deputy Foreign Minister, Chiao Kuan-hua, who welcomeid the Soviet delegation to Peking.	S
* *
Negotiations to settle disputes over the long border between Chna and Soviet Siberia were broken off more than five years ago The situation became tense last spring when shooting broke . out at several points.
Premier Alexei N. Kosygin made a surprise visit to Peking Sept. 11 and met with Premier Chou En-lal., Nearly a month later China announced agreement to open talks.
Tass quoted Kuznetsov as saying the talks would involve1 “questions of interests to both sides.” Some saw this as an in-j dication that more than border Issues might be discussed.
Suslov did not mention the border talks in his article in the leading party theoretical and political journal. But he did make the sharpest anti-Chinese
criticism to appear in the Soviet ________
press since the Kosygin-Chou	^
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-PROFOUND ANGER'	“SVfi'eso&SSmES SIS
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THE PQN^IAC FRE^S, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, I960 B—1
Funky Fashions, From West Coast
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hie fashion time machine whirled in dizzying circle* over the weekend at the opening* of California designer*’ spring and resort wear showing*.
The week-long preview proihlsed an eclectic array of styles harking back to
Convertible Suit for Double Duty
Thelma Roberts, teacher’s assistant at Bethune School, helps Gary Bryant with his reading, Mrs. Roberts works with about a dozen students in a group and gives individual attention to others.
Her	Own Head Start Program
Opens Up Hew Career Vistas
WASHINGTON (WWD) - It’s been a long day at the office, you have no time to go home, yet you’re commited to two evening social affairs, one business suit and one black tie.
Or you rush from the office to that posh evening affair you were sure was black tie and at the door you discover all the men are in business suits.
What do you do?
Sr, ★ A
If you’re Rep. Lester Wolff (D.-N.Y.) you sidle over to the men’s room, a dark corner or any deserted hallway and presto! You make like Superman in the phone booth and come out in black tie or business suit, whatever is called for.
He has this special convertible outfit, which he dreamed up some time ago and had to have made up by Perkins of Hong Kong, when he was on an official tour for the House Foreign Affairs Committee and found himself needing black tie suddenly.
The outfit is a black silk suit, with vivid red lining.
It is a single breasted, side vented coat with one button, using double formal buttons and pockets with flap. With it Wolff wears a dickey front white shirt and four in hand tie. But in his pockets, folded neatly so they don’t bulge are black bow tie, cummberbund and special
lace piece that buttons at collar and waist.
All he does to become formal is place the four in hand in a pocket, fasten the lace piece in place, affix black tie and cummberbund, tuck in the pocket, flaps and shazam! He’s ready for any posh evening.
the 1920s, flirting with the circling in on that target year ■
The fashion opener was a special award to designer Michael Travis who creates costumes for television’s "Laugh-In” show. The California Fashion Creators cited Travis for "the. best interpretation of contemporary fashion in television costuming.”
In a half-serious showing, "Laugh-In” cast members romped down a ramp in clothes culled from the show’s weekly' "cocktail party” segment. They reflected the new timeless era in California togs.
First came a chorus line in a copy of the 1940s gown once worn in slinkly style by Bette Davis. Then long, flaring pink crepe pants and blouse fluidly sashed in
Grecian folds. And finally micro-mini cocktail dresses.
A	*	*
As a spokesman for Fashion Creators explained, Travis was cited "not so much because he is an innovator as because he is of today. He reflects our fashion industry’s moods and whims.”
*	*	*
Those moods are bound to vary as the previews proceed from contour dresses, sportswear and swimwear to a "pacemakers” show featuring new,' young California designers with more whimsy than most.
Fashion makers not they’ve kicked the slogans "mod,” kookie,” and "unisex.” The keywords this year? "Funky,” "funny,” “tatty” and even “feminine.”
By JANET ODELL
Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press
If, five years ago, anyone had told Thelma Roberts that the day would come when she would think of becoming ■ certified teacher, Thelma would' have laughed at him.
While she still, doesn’t make any promises or rash statements, Thelma now dares to hope for that kind df job. Thanks to her, determination, to Head Start and to Oakland Community College, this attractive mother of thrpe is on the way up.
a . a
Currently, she is in the second year' of • position as teacher’s assistant at.. Bethune School. Working with Dorothy Hill, the regular teacher, she puts in a full day in a fifth grade classroom.;
Twice a week, she and the if other assistants in Bethune attend OCC classes at St. Frederick’s School. These include training to do a better job and college courses in communications, child development and psychology.
INSTRUCTOR IMPRESSED
It was he OCC professor, Mort Wisotsky, who told us Thelma’s story first. He had been impressed with her progress in a crash summer program he Was teaching. Reserved in the beginning, she emerged at the end of six weeks a more self-assured individual with definite leadership and speaking abilities. And an A in both English and sociology courses.
Hitting the books after 20 years away from them (she graduated from Pontiac Central) wasn’t easy. She half-humor-ousiy complained, "My teen-ager wouldn’t settle down long enough to help me with my homework; she never found time,” This teen-ager, Linda, who will graduate from Pontiac Central next June, is considering a career as an English teacher or secretary. She is proud of what her mother is doing. AAA
Because she loves working with children, Thelma applied for and got a job as a Head Start aide. For two years she worked in the Lakeside Head Start program, taking her own preschooler with her each day.
Then she heard about the teacher’s
assistant program at Bethune, applied for it and was hired. That was when she started her OCC courses. Lisa, her youngest, is now in kindergarten and Brad in sixth grade at Bethune.
Brad refuses to accept his money for lunch at home. He makes a daily call on his mother in her classroom to pick it up. Her position gives him status with ' his peers.
Separated from her husband, Thelma was on ADC for a" time. Those days are behind hey and she says, “This- job has opened a whole new world to me; I’m getting a lot of new ideas. At first, I wasn’t much better off financially than when I was on ADC, .but I.had other satisfactions.” ■
POLITICS TOO (j,	I
In her tree time, she is active in the 19th Congressional District’s organization of Democratic Women. She is-also on the Lakeside Action committee, working for community betterment.
1	A A A
This last activity discourages her a bit. People are so apathetic, she says; they won’t come to meetings, but they complain a lot. It’s the same few who do all thework.
She thought this was — in her words — a ghetto problem. We assured her it’s a people problem, not confined to any one segment of society.
Calendar
TUESDAY
Group f, North Woodward Area Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Ray H. Witt. Hilberry Theater group will discuss season’s program.
YWCA Timely Topics Series,
, 12:39 p.m., in the “Y.’,’ Panel discussion on "Welfare Benefits — Pro-atid Can.tt* . . ‘	, $ i
,Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Garden Club, 1 p.m., Birmingham Federal Saving* Building. Mrs. Harold Brown on “Easy A* rangements with a Flare.” Charge for pests.
Blue Star Mothers chapter No. 4,
1 p.m., Seneca Street home of Mrs. Alma Cowley.
North Woodward Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 7 pm., home of Mrs. Frank Carlson of North Valley Chase Road. Twenty-fifth anniversary cooperative dinner. Special program honoring 50-year Kappas in the area.
Still Another TV Watcher Loses Heart	t
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: That letter from the wife of a prominent newscaster — and your answer — stopped me cold.
She complained because so mhny fady viewers “fen in love” with her husband, and they wrote him “love letter*” and even asked ;to meet him "anywhere—anytime.”
She asked you what kind of woman could “fall in love” with a television
AP Wlrtphofo
*, Fashions deiigried fofi'the television show	1 •
"Laugh-in!’ Were presented at the opening show (at left). Fluidly belted tit Grecian folds, it reflects oL^:iQ0ornia Creators spring and resort wear, the 1930s movie star look. At right, Ruth Bum, in Los Angeles Saturday. Michael Travis leads a chorus line modeling 1940 style gowns in dm^hid the flared evening pants in pink crepe, the Bette Davis tradition.
personality? You replied, "Probably one with a ten-year-old mentality who has nothing, better to do all day than to watch television.
I’m not so sure I agree with you. There its a certain news commentator who turns me on. Loving him from a distance has its -rewards. Just think of all the trouble we will avert if we never meet? Oh, Eric . . . where are you?
WILMA
DEAR WILMA: I think I know. He’s with his wife. (Pity!)
A A - A
DEAR ABBY: I am 27 and my husband is 25.1 never realized hpw immature he was until he returned recently from a year in Vietnam. He was there in a very .safe capacity . In fact he never once fired a pn.
While he was gone I gained 40 pounds. When he saw me he hit the ceiling and gave me an ultimatum. I have to lose 15 pounds in one week and the entire 40 pounds in a month or else he moves out and files for a divorce. Don’t you think that is a little extreme?
I might add that I gained all this weight right after my mother died. She was an invalid for many years and I took complete care of her.	\
\ MAD IN MASS.-• ■ ★ * .
DEAR MAD: Attempting to lose 40 pounds In one month is unwise and dangerous. Get a checkup and a. sensible diet from your doctor and try to lose at ’ a reasonable rate. Then you give your husband an ultimatum. Tell him you’re doing thp best you can and if that’s hot good enough he had better come up with Be bettdr excuse to dump you.
A A A
Everybody has a problem. What’s
Seated in the rear of the only sightseeing tour bus on the Bahama Islands are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brown, They are shown	-	, wrlte P
as they prepared to leave the churchon North Bimini Saturday for	care of ^ pontiac Pres*, Dept.
a reception in an island nightclub. She u the former Corrme Huff,	E400 Box 9> ponttac, Mich. 48056, and
personal secretary tol).S.Rep. Adam GtaytOnPowell. The bridegroom enclose a stamped, self-addressed en-once served as captain of Powell’s fishing boat.	veiope.
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m 09

THE
OCTOBER 20, 1909
Hospital Guild 'Meets Tuesday
,„Mr8. M. C. Worster will open: her Erie Drive home Tuesday) for a meeting of the Pontiac | Osteopathic Hospital Guild. Members will honor the wives pf interns and residents at a1 •;30 pm. potluck dinner.
Mrs. Forest Wood will be guest speaker, outlining the history of the Needlework Guild. Articles for the annual ingathering are to be collected that night and plans made for the group’s annual bazaar.
Clean Feeders
Now is the time to get bird feeders ready for their winter) visitors. Wash the removable! parts in a pail of hot soap or detergent suds, using an old) toothbrush to work thick lather* into ere vises. Then rinse, drain) dry, and reassemble.
MRS. J. M. FOX MRS. D. R. HERRICK MRS. J. R. SHAGENA MRS. T. 1. KNOWLTON
Four Repeat Wedding Vows
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Fox-Jameson
A candlelight ceremony In Commerce United Methodist Church was followed by a reception at the bridegroom’s parents’ home honoring newlyweds Patricia Anne Jameson and James Michael Fox.
Honor attendants, Pam Olson and Douglas Fox, witnessed the marriage Saturday.
The daughter at Mrs. Mildred Jameson of Edison Street and Lewis Jameson of Oxbow Lake Road, White Lake Township chose a gown of organza with Alencon lace accents. She carried a bouquet of roses.
★ * - * .
Parents of the bridegrom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox of Oneida Roqd.
The CQuple la honeymooning in New Y^rk.
hforrick-Kezlarian
The Dennis Robert Herricks (Nancy Lee Kezlarian) honeymooning in T o r o n to following their marriage Saturday.
They were honored at a reception in Pine Knob after exchanging vows in Kirk in the
Leslie Ann Kezlarian attended her sister as maid of honor. They are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Henry G. Kezlarian of Highwood Drive, Bloomfield Township.
LACE ACCENTS Gowned in peau de sole and re-embroidered Alencon lace, the bride carried a bouquet of gardenias, Stephanotis baby’s breath.
and
T he bridegroom’s brother, David, 'assisted him ,ss best man. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Herrick of Port Huron.
Shaggna-MeCallum
Gowned in Chantilly face, Cheryl Ann McCallum was escorted to the altar of the United Methodist Church of Oxford for her marriage to Pvt. Jack Ronald Shagena, USA.
A reception in Thomas Hall honored the couple following their exchange of vows. Angela
K. Judd and Bursa A. Feldmann were maid of honor and best man for the couple.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. McCallum of Olive Hoad, Oxford Township carried a bouquet of camstlons, gardenias end roses.
* * *
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shagena of Lakeville Road, also Oxford Township.
The newlyweds are honeymooning in Canada.
Knowlton-Garcia
Hay Fever Cause and Its Victims Easily Identified
Ragweed and hay fever victims will be very much with us until the end of fall.
w *	*
Common ragweed, the chief source of the pollen causing hay fever, can be identified by its hairy green stems, feathery parted leaves, and long spikes of green-to-yellow flowers. It grows almost anywhere — on roadsides, in vacant lots, and in backyards and gardens.
The hay fever victim is easily recognizable too. There is sneezing, tearing, congestion, itching of eyes and ears, runny ,	...	« nose and breathing difficulties.
VU XmuWmou Nasal symptoms are usually *	* ■ relieved with nose drops
They hold their shape, refuse *pwy or other decongestant, a to crease. Team easy-knit skirts'nasal spray combined with an | with shells, jackets.	antihistamine, or other 1
medications recommended by a | Fashion spotlights skirts! Knit physician. An air conditioner or
Theatre Has New Film to Lend Groups
“Behind the Scenes s t Meadow Brook,” a 15-minute color, sound-on-film about! Oakland University’s resident,! professional theatre, is available to schools, business organizations, civic clubs and other Interested groups upon quest.	|
Meadow Brook Theatre’* artistic director John Femald narrates the color feature whldr was mads possible through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Estes of Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Estes have been active supporters of the Meadow Brook Theatre and the Meadow Brook Music Festival f or several years.
The,film offers an in glimpse into the workings of this professional i,h e a t r e' Emphasis is given to the preparation of a new production while another li i performance.
Mr. Femald shows the various aspects of his plays’ development from rehearsals through the designing and execution of settings, costumes, stage properties and lighting. /‘Behind the Scenes at Meadow Brook” also gives the viewer a deeper understanding of the past achievements and future goals of the Meadow Brook Theatre which opened its fourth season at Oakland University last week.
Inquiries about this film should be directed to Mrs. W. E. Mosher, Meadow Brook Theatre, Rochester, Mich. 48063.
Blanca Maria Garcia and Thomas Lee Knowlton exchanged wedding .vows Friday in Howarth United Methodist Church. They greeted guests at a reception in Glngellville Community Center following the ceremony.
The bride’s sister, Dali a Garda assisted as maid of honor. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Melecio Garda of Georgia Drive, Orion
TOGow!S-Pd in silk with lace ap- Pontiac Junior Chamber pUques, the bride carried ,a)of Commerce has appointed cascade bououet of gardenias; Robert Heaverly chairman of and roses with carnations. fits annual “Junior Miss
Junior Misses Compete Nov. 22
Grfeg Donnavln performed the duties* of best man for the son of Mrs. -Verna Knowlton at Genesse and the late Harold Knowlton.
The newlyweds are honey* mooning In northern Michigan.
If You Crochet. See Patterns -
The Pontiac Press
slim, A-line, pleated skirts on dehumidifier with a good filter 1 women’s department
circular needle for every day, also helps, travel. Pattern 795: waist sizes	*	*	*
23-30 incl.	) Eliminating ragweed through
Fifty cents in coins for each community action will help to patterii — add 15 cents for each control hay fever. The best way pattern for lst-dass mailing to prevent the spread of and special handling. Send to ragweed, one health department Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac bulletin suggests, is to kep idle Press, Needlecraft Dept. 124, land covered with heavy growth Box 161, Old Chelsea Sation, ^ grass or other harmless New York, N.Y. 10011. Print rianl Pattem Number, Name, Ad-. . ‘	■
dress, Zip. New dramatic 1070	, . ,
Needlecraft Catalog - in- Dye and Hcmg spiration on every page! Oyer
200 designs, 3 free patterns! Large wooden kitchen spoons Dresses, jackets, accessories to m a k e attractive decorations knit, crochet . . quilts, toys, when hung in threes on the afghans, embroidery, sewing, kitchen wail if they have been
a large number, of crochet patterns on hand. They are directions for doilies, table cloths, bedspreads, accessories and some items of clothing.
These are available on a first-come, first-served basis and must be picked up in person at The Press. We cannot mail them. Any left after Oct. 31 will be donated to institutions offering handwork classes.
Paghant” which will take place at Pontiac Northern High School Nov. 22.
.The Jaycees will be contacting all local high schools and will show a film of last year’s pageant.
High school senior girls interested in competing should contact Heaverly at P.O. Box 719, Pontiac.
Gypsy Look 'JnJ
The gypsy look too brightens the night scene. This includes crocheted vests or sleeveless “coats” over printed satin blouses and black skirts, arid brilliantly flowered, dark background satin dresses.
weaving. Only 50 cents.
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50 Instant gifts — Fashions, accessories, toys. Send 50 cents.
Book of 1C Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50 cents.
Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50 cents. Book No. 1 — 10 Superb Quilts. 50 cents. Book No. 2 — Museum Quilts. — 12 rare, outstanding quilts. 50 cents. Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s {Living. 15 unique quilts. 50
dyed. Use dye that you use tor cloth and make each a different color. After they have dried, wrap the upper half of the handle with dyed twine and attach a loop for hanging..
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October Permanent Wave
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Look at'these examples of the savings In store for yaul	\ j
Reg. $20	“	Reg. $25
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOM)AV. OCTOBER 20, 19*9
r Anti-Perspirant Aids Grooming
I An antl-persplrant that loses Its "anti” after the first hour can make the best morning ypuWogether” fall apart,' no matter how careful ^ou are about hair, make-up and the other good grooming essentials.
• A	★	W
Blit It doesn’t have to be that way. There's a new “time release" antl-persplrant available with specially formulated ingredients that become active when they come In con tact with moisture.
★	*	★
1 The new aerosol a n 11 -flersplrant helps protect against perspiration wetness and odor through the day.
Questions and Answers on Housing Costs
i By ANNE TAYLOR 1 t Your husband’s takehome pay j Is due to the previous owner In have sn $8,500 shock coming at AP Newsfeature	amounts to about i$750 a 'month.	10 years.	the end of the term.
Since most Americans aspire Your expenses will be at least	*	* , *	' Rather than have that big bill
to better housing, no matter the following:	g Monthly payments are t!85, some years from now, you had
what their status, dne of the Food $150, mortgage < 18,000 excluding taxes. Would like to better work it Into your plktj-most all pervasive questions Is 75 per cent, if availabl^Y-add a family room, bedroom, nlng now, putting an additional this: “Can we afford It?” ,	$133, taxes $67, life Insurance	deck, roof,	remodel	a bath	and	$100 a month in the	bank. U you
For brevity, I have condensed $50, second car (secondhand)	connect	to	sewerline	100	feet	have, made such	provisions
the following letters. There Is $50, car Insurance $40, gasoline	away.	already, and can	afford and1
much to learn from them. And, and car upkeep $25, gas-electric	★	★	★	| obtain another loan for the lm*
I hope, something to be learnediggo, house insurance $20, upkeep: should we get a ioan now.provements, then I see no
from the answers also.	$20.	j from a bank and pay off the Reason to postpone the work.
Mrs. P.A., of Riverdale, 111.,	*	*	*	former owner and do the! But while you're at the bank,
writes: Husband, painter-decorator, age 44, takehome pay $175 a week, wants new $38,000 house. Have $20,000 in present home. Hires children, 17, 12, 6. Would need second
That leaves $165 for personal allowances ($50), medical-dental care $25), new furnishings ($20), clothing ($40), recreation-entertainment ($30).
remodeling? Or wait until the 10 i discuss this present loan with years is up and do It then? j an officer.
Dear Mrs. R.H.: Ordinarily l| The center of the Russian
would tell any person with a 6.5 government located in Moscow,
Your real question is, How 'per cent ,oan to hold onto lt g0 is the Grand Kremlin Palace. -■
ear. Can we afford this house? bad|y do 1 want this home? , as intpr flt rates remain Dear Mrs. P.A.: Yes, you can 0nly you can answer.	hlgh. But ,n y„ur case rm not
There was heavy traffic down the aisle at the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul in Swanscombe, England Saturday when Doreen Alford married David Short. Nineteen
bridesmaids and two page boys acted as her attendants. All the bridesmaids are cousins of Doreen and she did not want to disappoint any of them by leaving them but.
meet the expenses, but whether or not you can do so comfortably will depend a bit on Mrs. R. H., Walnut Creek, Your monthly payments on your willingess to do without Calif, writes: T w e n t y -1 w 0 that $22,900 loan should be $260 .luxuries and- savings. And!months ago we paid $27,900, a month, not the $165 you are
medical or educational expenses 'could cause you serious trouble.
Pontiac Symphony
with $5,000 down, for a 3- j paying. That figure would be bedroom, 2-bath house on 3.93|for the payment on a $14,500 acres. Our note, at 6.5 per cent, I indeed that low, it means you
First Concert Gives Pleasure
yfcft^open meeting on conservation, sponsored : by the Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s Clubt is to be held Oct. 21 at ; 8 p.m. at the Multi-Lakes Conservation dub, Walled Lake. Hartley Thornton, a frequent guest on “Michigan Outdoors,” will speak on residents’ role in preventing further destruction of the lakes area and its trees.
By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Felix Resnick, presented the first concert of its 16th season yesterday at Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium. Joann Freeman, pianist, appeared as guest artist.	,
This year the orchestra has gained great strength in its tipper string section, which is usually a weak point in semi-professional groups.
The highlight of the concert was Haydn’s “London”
and concise. The approach was honest and sure from the very first notes, with no fuzziness or hesitancy to mar a single phrase.
The second movement, with its lyric contrasts and song-like themes, flowed gently and evenly. The third movement with its delightful contrast between the heavy minuet and the light trip, was uncluttered and incisive, with no sentimental overtones to impede its delightful progress.
She has a sure tone, well-developed and controlled technique and a volatile style which, is distinctive and satisfying.
Her approach is quite masculine and understated, so that the usual oversentimentality of the romantic concerto was fortunately not present, and the work proceeded in excellent taste.
★ ★ *
| However, she has a tendency to overtone with-her left hand, so that the meldoci line is often
and the familiar Suite Number Two	from	Bizet’s	opera
“Carmen” closed it. THe colorful rhythms and charming tunes were done with cheerful abandon, with delightful contributions from woodwind and brass sections.
Narratorpor the concert was William Belaney.
*	A	★
The second concert, on Nov. 25, will feature Puccini’s one-act	opera	“Suor	Angelica,”
performed by Mr. Resnick and the orchestra, and tije Birm: Musicale	Opera
was nayon s - - l. o u u u u	in ^iff^n^^^I obscur-ed when it is in the right Ingham^	,
Symphony, deeptively simple was there a let. d°w"’f IS* hand, and her phrasing is often Workshop, under the direction * Play	• -* bri‘t,e- Her best of Alice Engram.
with lightness, ease and beautifully polished climax and Play,n8 was in‘be. tncky,t,hrl
discipline, which this classic b.eaut P°	.movement, which rolled, u.S. cigarette companies now
work requires.	close.__	beautifully and effortlessly from spend $245 million a year on
Mr. Resnick has great empathy with the classic composers, and the symphony emerged from his baton clear
| SOLOIST	I her fingers, with telling effect.
Performing Schumann's! -	*	*	*
Piano Concerto in A minor, Kabalevsky’s spirited and Joann Freeman was very much vigorous Overture to' “Colas the mistress of her instrument. iBreugnon" opened the concert,
Debbie/ and/ Mickey*
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Girls,
Don't let this low price fool you! This is an excellent quality fall which sold for *70.00 last year. vThe style has been discontinued so we are selling them at cost. Colors are limited to all shades of blondes and light browns. At this price, you could afford to buy one and dye it to your own hair color.
Stop in and well be happy to help, you select your own shade.
4.	'	* . ) *	r-.	\ ^ Debbie find Mickey
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59Q5 DIXIE HIGHWAY AAA 3-9300
AT WATERFORD HILL, INDEPENDENCE COMMONS
OPEN EVERY HITE ’til 9____Saturday ’Ml 6 P.M.
Toddletime baby furniture sale!
'BOUQUET' ENSEAABLE - FANTASY FLOWERS IN BRIGHT COLORS!
$ A
CRIB, REG. 51.98... NOW
' - • V	Great laving* — even greotar whan you but the three placa ensemblol v '	;
All constructed In durobla hordWood enameled In whltn or avocado green. Double drop aide crib ho* full-length footboard, stabilize^ bar», and loathing roll*. Gladrhlng nickel-plated hardwara. Drawer and chart
hove laminated plqrtle tops and dust-propfed drawer*.	i
3-DRAWER DRESSER: Rfg. 81.98 Spacial Ruth Ordar Now $1]
'	4-DRAWER CHEST: Rag. 79.98. ”..  .Now $69	______________________________
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960
Monoxide Rates Low as Auto Death Factor!
By DAVID W. CHUTE
DETROIT (UP!) - Earlier this year, General Motors Corp. issued a recall of nearly 2.5 million of its cars because it appeared that carbon monoxide from the exhaust might be able to seep info the interior of the cars.
The immediately raised speculation that carbon monoxide poisoning might be a factor in some fatal automobile accidents, particularly the one-: car, off-the-road accidents in which no causative factors were; found.
* * *
Dr. William S. Hadden Jr., former director of the National Highway afety Bureau who Is now president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, even went so far as to suggest that if a close study were made, j a number of carbon monoxide; poisoning cases might be found | in fatal accidents.
He was wrong. Several! studies have been made, some of them government-sponsored. And every one of them has concluded that CO poisoning is not a significant factor. But these studies did show,] however, that alcohol ... ini other words . . . drinking] drivers, show up consistently: and in alarming large numbers. ■ CAN BE DETECTED
Carbon monoxide poisoning can be detected in the blood. | This is because the monoxidej replaces oxygen in the blood’s hemoglobin, or red cells whichj carry oxygen to the cells of the body.
- A 10 per cent concentration can cause headache, a 20 ner cent concentration causes aj severe, throbbing headache and around 30 per cent can cause the victim nausea. Death occurs' if the concentration exceeds 50 per cent.	j
Joseph Callahan, engineering editor of Automotive News, says a study of 423 accidents in I California made by Bradford Crittenden, former1 commissioner of the California Highway Patrol showed virtually no linkup between fatal accidents and carbon monoxide! poisoning.
Only 12 drivers in those 423] fatal accidents showed CO blood! levels of 10 per cent or more. Of I those, three had died in burning vehicles and the carbon'
monoxide could be attributed to the fire.	< .	1	*
But Callahan says scientist?! generally agree drivers suffer: little or no impairment of drlv-i ing ability until the blood level of CO reaches over 10 per cent,-! probably 20 per cent. Just smoking a cigarette could account for a CO blood level of up to 7 per cent.
Most significant in the Crittenden study was that 74.3 of
the fatal accident drivers had an average blood alcohol level of .19 per cent whlqh is well over the legally intoxicated rate .15.
Callahan says another study of street level concentrations of CO and traffic deaths made for the public health service, reported comparable findings. |
This study was made of blood j samples from 237 drivers and pedestrians Involved in ac-
cidents. Of that number, 128 had CO concentrations under 2l, per cent and only three of the entire number had con-1 centrations over 10 per cent.
A third study made in Dade County Florida showed slightly higher CO concentrations, but the research received the same conclusion. CO as a major cause of fatal accidents, remains relatively insignificant when compared to alconol. . :
Fresh fienic Shoulder for Roosting or Slicing
391
PORK CUTLETS 59
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BAXLEY’S
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3 MARKETS OPRN TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN - 1220 PERRY - DRAYTON
PUBLIC NOTICE
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE
NOW IN PROGRESS AT
20 N. Saginaw St.
NEXT TO P0NTMC STATE BANK
ALL SALES FINAL
o MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS F.O.B. OUR STORE o FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! o NOTHING HELD BACK - • SAVE!
ASSETS BELONGING TO ATLAS FURNITURE AND DISCOUNT 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 I BEDROOM AND BEDDING
nv
Sleep Sole,	$1Q00
All Colors....................... I®
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Solid Welnut Dresser Mirror, Chest end Bed. Bunk Beds, Gusrd Rail
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 2-pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE and covers SjggDs
MODERN • BED-CHEST-DRESSER GIVE AWAY Price
$9995
DINETTES
MISCELLANEOUS
1-Piece
Dinette............
Wood Dining Room
$2300	Record Cabimets Large Sizes		... $nr 1
$3700	Large Pictures	$900 l
*125°°	Your Choice		
	Recliners All Colors						... $39## g
PUBLIC SALE
20 NORTH SAGINAW
NEAR PONTIAC STATE BANK
Buy With Confidence at
Bill Petrusha & Sons
The Store That Good Service Built!
WELCOME G.M. EXEMPT EMPLOYEES!
•	Avocado Grown
•	Harvest Cold

THE PbNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, I960
B—5
SALE... many sizes of antique satin draperies
B. Gold, avocado, turquoise or shocking pink. Plump kapok filling. Savings priced,
with decorator teaael occenta
corduroy bucket bedrest plllews
C. For viewing TV or lounging in bed. Floral print or solid color cotton corduroy.
SALE... two stylos of luxurious stylo toss pillows
A. Cotton velveteen or shiki silk look rayon-acetate. Both in three styles... round or square with buttons or knife edge. All have plump kapok fillings. Both styles come in six vibrant colors.
SALS...rajah-leek fleer plllews
1>way draws or accessories I-way draw, 9fi-in.x84in. long . 1-way draw. 120-in.xH4-in. long 1-way draw. 96-in.x95-in. long 1-way draw, 120-in. x9Vln. long Lined valence; 4Hxl2-in. ...
Fringed jabot..................
Fringed tie-backa..............
Fringed valance ......
pr. 48x36-1
Sill, shortie, floor and ceiling-to-floor lengths! Textured Contessa antique satin solution-dyed Coloray® rayon-acetate in gold, white, natural or avocado. Cotton lined to hang better. Valances, jabots and tie-backs and 84-in. lengths in stock'. Allow 1 week delivery for all others.
Draperies—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall
SALS .	. print or solid cotton
ea. $30 ea. *35 . . $36 ea. $40 ea. 3.50
■ pr- $0
. pr. $2 ea. $4
New fashion and color for
i
your home now at SALE savings!
Ready-made to use now, no waiting!
SAIf ...raplotcomont cushion sots	$ALB...roplacomont cushion sots
mako Danish furniture look now with foam fill for maple, furniture
D. Thick, solid foam filling for	I. Solid , foam filling. Two-tone
eaay-to-take comfort. Gold, blue	shades of gold-melon or blue-
or red cotton cover. Save!	beige. Savings-priced!
^Drapery Fabrics—Hudson's Budget Store—Pmriat Mall
fgg* |	‘' j. . , x v'. <. \ X|BJ S V
.V Age-A	ji
H|p-	1 “ I
Hudson’s Budget Store
MORI SHOPPING TIMEI Pontiac Mall Now Open Monday through Saturday till 9:30 . . . Elizabeth lake Road at Telegraph.
B—6

■V ' V .;	,	- X	|	_ %
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 20, I960

as
W
M
Doctor OXs This 1 Hemorrhoid Treatment ‘ For N.J. Couple’s Son
Treatment Shrinks Plies, Believes Palo In Most Gases
Wharf on, N. J. M r. and Mr*. 0. M Jeffers reports “Our son suffered from hemorrhoids. I asked the doctor about Preparation H and he cave us the O.K. Our son Is now Ane, thanks to Preparation H!1
(Note: Doctors nave proved in Most oases—Preparation H® ac-
He Just Drops In Unannounced
Mil liken Becoming Known for Surprises
MJP8
>t relief
ft
sufferer first notices prompi from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.
There’s no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable. Boothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.)
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
By JAMES PHllUPS
LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Millikon is fast gaining a reputation as the sort of fellow who drops in unannounced.
One of his most recent spur-of • the • moment visits occurred last week when he Journeyed to Michigan State University to hear Dr. Walter Adams, acting president, deliver his stop-the-war address to the students and faculty on Moratorium Day. a h *
Millikon, who had not planned to attend the rally, declined to sit on stage and, instead, chose a seat among the students near the front of the auditorium.
Last July, after reviewing National Guard troops, the governor walked through Hartwlck Pines State Forest and shot the breeze with campers before going on to Gaylord to deliver a speech.
GREETED ROMNEY
On Thursday, Mllliken picked up the mobile phone in his auto and learned what time George Romney, secretary of housing and urban development, was due to arrive at Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport.
The state trooper driving the governor’s car slipped into Metro by the back way, cut
through a parking lot, and Mill!-ken arrived at the United Air Lines terminal Just in time to greet Romney as he stepped off the plane from Washington.
* * *
In August, the governor stopped by an inner-city police station in Detroit.
And he recently visited a State Police training session at the East Lansing headquarters.
A FEW EXAMPLES
These are only a few examples of the governor's unannounced visits.
Aides say the governor enjoys these side trips.
CONSTIPATED 0
WJjyji .BRAN

Shinville Associates, contractors in HoUand, Michigan, dug up 30 jobs in seven months with a big ad in the Yellow Pages. The way to make i( big this year is to be big... in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
26 Yanks Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty- ,UINOu ^pTsfnnyV Dupree, six Americans killed In action ojgjgg^, _ Unc( Cpl AdrlM t in Vietnam have been Identified' Alien, st, cn«ri«, force by the Pentagon. ■	| ohio — u. wnuem p. uackrteh.
Retail Sales Promotion Class.
Even while working in his grab a quick lunch at a drlve-ln to discover the state’s chief e» Lansing office, aides say, the while sitting In his long, black ecutive eating a cheeseburger governor frequently picks up his |)m0usine. And many an unsus- with everything end drinking I phone and makes two or three tin_ coup|, ha, looked over chocolate milk shake.
calls a day to various depart-1™	.	....-— -----—------——
ment heads.
* * *
This frequently startles and embarrasses unsuspecting sec-j retaries who fall to recognize the voice on the other end of the line and ask who's calling, j
Perhaps most surprised by,
Milliken's unannounced visits are teen-agers at drlve-ln restaurants.
we*
The governor dearly loves to
Fashion Event Slated at OCC
A Fall 'Fashion Festival Is planned Wednesday at Oakland
Whore does
interior decorating start? HARVEY FURNITURE Call 673-1257
tion
ARMY
ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 LPlOfl Tree TSSBIaH* - ***• Lprry B. Glover, WM.N - WjC. Maurice KrsMMr Jr., IMl Jordan.
JJAWiJJlIJMMttM Wi FE 8-9584 MB
Please
Note
In our ad Friday, October 17 it was indicated the motor used on the Automatic Crib Rocker is UCL Approved. This is incorrect due to_a misunderstanding.
Electric Rocker Co. Pontiac, Michigan
MARINE CQRRS	"	I
aKMTiipK:	T- The project showing, which Is,
Died not as a result of hos- .open to the public, will be held I tile action:	|at ^1:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. in
Michigan- ipM. 4 j«im tt. vin- rootn j.303 at OCC’s Orchard nedgo, pw» *navy	iRidge Campus, Farmington
ILLINOIS - Utilities Man S. C. James I „ 1*7 • F u ° 1	®
L. Busen, Mount Starling.	Township.
INDIANA -:Aviation fire Control;	r ^	.	.
Technician Bomb Director 2. C. Ronald .	it it w
^Avietfon "Electrician's! The purpose Of the project,
1 according to John R. Faitel, Av?*tton RMaehinnit'«’*jI!ata' jaT 'Wniina j OCC coordinator for distributive MOHh*o1-3' Av'iahiirVupir^ifaui^mMt education, is to provide students TjKhnieim s. c. iiAichaai l. Bowman, | practical experience in c^wliiiiS DA®h, cJmb?*.'";retail sales promotion, including! marine coses	1 preparing advertising copy
WISCONSIN - Pic. Terry L. Albright,,	“ _	*	'
Greeniietd.	newspaper articles, layout,
Missing from hostile action: I planning, design, promotion and
Mai. Lawrence K,e, Cent. Wllll.m ' direction.
H.	Morris Jr., Lt. Dennis Gonzalez, Sot.	---------- . 11—■—1-----
I.	C. Robert R. Miller, Sgt. James 1.,
Gasseling.
Missing not as a result of hos-
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SAC Finance Corporation of Union Lake	'	SAC Finance Corporation ot Romeo
UNION LAKE 8260 Cooley Lake Road • ROMEO 67125 Van Dyke Road
tile action:
ARMY
Capt. Calvin W. Maxwell, Lt. Franklin L. Welaner, CWO 1
PIC. Albert H. Allizer, Pic, Joseph
for a good look at tomorrow,
see John McAuliffe
Ford
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FORD
1845 S. TELEGRAPH Pontiac, Mich.
FE 5-4101
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HE
l^N^Ti Aj* I’KKKS, MONDAY, OCTOBERS logo
B-T
Willy Brandt Set to Take Over as Chancellor
BONN (UPI) - For the first time in neerly four decades Germany will have a Socialist-led government. '
*
Barring • u r p r i s e developers, Willy Brandt, the leader of the Social Democrats, will become the new West German! chancellor, though In coalition with the imall Free Dem-I
cocratlc party ”(FDP) which won the balance of power after the Indecisive election.
*	*'	*	'V, 1
Political observers of the
West German scene predict tough	going	for	the	new
Socialist-led government. i
*	*	*	|
First, It will be hamstrung, by!
its dependence on its coalition
partner of allegedly uncertain reliability.
belligerent opposition
Moreover, it will be faced with a vigorous, belligerent oppositions from the ousted-rival Christian Democratic party.
This combination foreshadows,] In the view of close observers of German political, power game,
Add More Living Space to Your Home CONVERT Your BASEMENT
heavy pressures on Brandt that Basically the party programs and the projected workers may force him to go easy and to of ,lhe rival groupings are > not participation in management, compromise on dome of Bis’	deeDly apart	, |, But even the mere shades of
more ambitious political and ** * •	existing differences could well
economic concepts.	' j	’ *	,	*	cause considerable trouble to
www	1 Differences are'most marked the new government, the ox-1
The changeover, however in the fields of taxation reform pertsaald. much resented by the CDU " ~ leadership, has to all appear-, ances, electrified the nation, or; at least large sections of the.
West German people.
This is especially true concerning the younger generation, which has been anxious for a change, If only as an "experiment in real democracy.” ]
America Is Fed Up With Vietnam War
Oakley and Oldfield, fuel pil deplete in ICalamatoa,,, registered 2,598 ealle in 20 weeks, from Mr Yellow Paget ad! Fire up your butinett with a big ad. To
NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE
Braided Cloth, All Rubbor
into a FAMILY ROOM or RECREATION ROOM
Detroit Factory
BASEMENT fclxM
COMPLETELY FINISHED *2,095
BATHROOMS • BBOROOMS
Everything in Modernisation RIO ROOMS • ATTICS e KITCHENS Financing Available	DORMERS • OARAOES
FAMILY ROOMS e ROOFINO
tf	A a.	Member Pontine Area Chamber of Commerce In Ptmiluv Since JlW I
CLWl-CdOn i032 WeST HURON	a ronTIAC
Construction dix 681-2500	• Decorating Service o^TUIORApit*
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. | New York City, for example, ExecntiveJJlrector	sends 19 billion a year to
National Urban League	I Washington in the form of taxes
Th<? message of the popular used for military purposes. I Destroyed by nf©wHlthatcame through the Viet-lThat’s more than the total ■	7 jnam Moratorium Day loud budget of the city Itself. And a
ns-mom-T fAm	ua wand c,ear waai “Let’a *et out third of that goes to Vienam.
DETROIT (AP)~l^re, fed by °f Vietnam. The country is fed Every hour the city sends large amount, of magnesium,|up wlth as im-__ taxes bound for V i e t n a m and es- SINBB greater than the cost of running I a high school for a whole year.
. ,	......	......	-	.	,	I;Every	month the city’s dollars
Officials said 75 firemen using M .ny	|n	our j	I that wind up in Vietnam come
25 pieces of equipment ought htatory.	i to the	amount needed to build
the three-alarm blaxe for five the war	In	|W	housing for 12,00 0
I hours before extinguishing it. Vietnam has1	m	8
|Loss was not lmmediatelly esti- tragically di-i mated, and the cause of the verted Ameri-1 blaze was under investigation. ca’s attention
fi?	VOUNG are asked to die abroad for
problem—the urban and racial somethin* we don’1 have crisis—at the very time that
OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9 om - DAILY 9:30 am to 5:30 pm crista is at flash point.
with
Your Old R»-Ui«-abl. Hon Ends.
JtgulsrT.BO
$495
Come tn or Froo Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS
hurt’s Appliances Utinic Our Own Peris"
families.
The war, also has an extra dimension for black people, who
home. At the sdme time we are, victims of a backlash that owes much of its existence to Just in dollar" terms, the warfru,,tratlona over ““ war' eata up tax revenues better By a strange twist of human spent on relieving poverty and f°Uy> the groups that are moat hunger here at home.	at odds in this country today -
* w +	whites and blacks from working
The war has created a dis- class and poor families - are astrous drain on our national those whose young men are economic, human'dying in disproportionate and spiritual.	numbers in Vietnam.
The war is costing at least $2 GROWING BITTERNESS j g?" per month That means, Eyen ^ the umeA force8 1 the whole War on Poverty costs ^ War i8 leasing tensions' ...	as a direct result of growing
Vietnam-	frustrations and bitterness,
STILLBORN PROGRAM i what started out as the best All housing programs —jexample of racial teamwork is including the stillborn Model rapidly eroding and is adding to Cities program — cost about the the already severe tensions In same as a month of war. (the black community.
The war cost for 10 weeks; The war can’t even be equals what yra® spent on all defended in terms of ta-federal educational programs ternational policy, since last year.	(America has become
ww*	laughingstock ip Oil eyes el
The money spent this year on,nations that can’t understand food stamp programs for the]how such a rich and powmiu poor and on school lunch pro- nation let itself become Hi grams for poor children amount down in the swamps and to the cost of a week of war —[jungles of a Vietnam, 1, and thousands still go hungry opposition to its own vital in-because, they are told, ihejterests. necessary money isn't, available.
Cities are hard-pressed to, keep vital services up to the present inadequate standards because of lack of funds, yet their residents' taxes go to support the hungry war machine.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
Fartory Authorised White Dealer
6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1101
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!
Cappuccino!
Hard to pronounce, but easy to drink.
And everybody gets it free on Braniff.
This delectable hot drink is popular all over South Amsrlca.
It doesn’t taste like coffee, and it doesn’t taste like cocoa.
It tastes like itself. Rich and smooth and indulgent.
(Just before It's poured, our Braniff girl puts a swig of brandy In the pot. And that doesn’t hurt.)
The next time you fly, let us wo6 you to Braniff,
And free Cappuccino is the least of what we’ll do.
Fly Braniff from Detroit:
8:15 am, non-stop to Dallas/Fort Worth and on to Houston.
11:30 am, non-stop to Dallas/Fort Worth and on to Houston.
4:20 pm, non-stop to Dallas/Fort Worth and on to Houston.
And	'^55
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1069
: WASHINGTON (UPI) -Status of major legislation:
TAX REFORM — House has approved major tax overhaul. S«nat« Finance Committee hearings under way.
SOCIAL SECURITY — House hearings under way.
HOUSING — Senate: Passed bill authorizing $6.3 billion through fiscal 1971. House: Banking committee has approved one year, $3.07 billion.
PAY — House has approved 4.3 billion pay Increase for S.4 million civilian and military
Gadgets Galore Needed to Stay Slim and Trim
By JOY STILLEY , a lot of effort while staying In NEW YORK (AP) — Once,the same place is an exercise upon a time the only equipmentlblke—with adjustable seat and needed for exercising was mus- handlebars, pedals and a speed-cles. If a fellow really wanted to ometer to measure the distance be ostentatious about his efforts you haven’t gone, to switch from a 96-pound weak- ROWING CYCLE
government employes. Senate: i no action.
POVERTY — House Education and Labor Committee drafting bill.*
UNEMPLOYMENT - House Ways and Means drafting bill.
WELFARE — House hearings under way.
REVENUE SHARING - No House hearings. Senate hearings under way.
POSTAL — House Post Office Committee has rejected the corporate plan and is drafting a
ling into Mr. America, he could buy a set of barbells.
But today it requires gadgets galore to stay slim, trim and full of vim. And department ■tores, sporting goods emporiums and mail order houses
•re willing to supply them.
If you like water sports more than land sports there’s a rowing cycle providing action that would get you to the other side it you were in a boat on a lake, rather than on a tubular steel frame In your living room.
If you want to start simply,| Even after you’ve stocked up there’s a little board that swlv> these pnnastlc gismos els as you twist away those ex- there are other things to spend tra pounds. It costs only $5.99 W money on. A plasUc sui but you have to supply your own|that seals in body heat so that _usjc	you lose pounds while you exer-
For $7.99 you can get a small cise costs $5.99. It’s really t
bargain, though, because fits all so you don’t have to buy his and hers outfits.
♦ ★
And the outdoor jogger who actually piles up the miles when he runs doesn’t get off tree. For him there are jogging suits of varied colors, with matching speakers.
wheel with a couple of handles on either end. Get down on your knees, hang onto the hand grips and roll away those rolls of flesh around your waist.
WEIGHTED BELT
If you’re not a do-it-yourselfer, by paying a bit more you can get another handy little Item for firming up those midriff muscles. A weighted belt for $19.99 is supposed to do the job coSt'me a cent. I get all I for you, with no more effort on just running for revolving < your part than fastening it on.	1
For the businessman who has been on a treadmill all day, the.
“executive jogger” is just the thing to make him feel at home —at home. He can jog away for hours on a bouncy pad with springs inside and never get anywhere
That’s only $9.99, but for $30 more you can do the same thing on a fancier scale. It’s an Indoor jogging machine with long handles to synchronize arm and leg movements. You end up where you started but your nonprogress has ben more scientific.
reform bill. Senate: Hearings under way.
MANPOWER — No House or Senate hearings set.
MINES — Senate has passed bill setting maximum dust levels, giving Interior Department new powers to close mines, providing compensation for “black lung” miners and classifying all miines as gassy. House to act this week on similar bill.
RIOTING — House has passed education appropriations bill that directs colleges to give
no federal aid to students who riot.
ELECTORAL — House 'has approved a plan scrapping the electoral college and replacing it with a direct popular election of the president. Senate Judiciary subcommittee has approved plan that would count the electoral votes by congressional districts.
RIGHTS — House Judiciary Committee has approved an extension of preseiit act. Senate over.
Senate and House
subcommittees holding hear-1 fogs.
HUNGER - House has passed $340-million appropriations for food stamp program and the Senate upped this to $750 million. Differences to be reconciled.,
POLLUTION - House has passed bill to tighten federal regulations on oil drilling. Seriate has passed different bill.
SCHOOLS — House has passed’education appropriation bill with record spending level — $4.2 billion. Senate Ap-
propriations Committee hear-1 tags under way.
FOREIGN AID - House: Foreign affairs committee holding bearings. Senate: no action.
NUCLEAR — Senate has affirmed nuclear nonproliferation treaty.
DRAFT - House to act this week onlottery draft plan.
Signed Into Law
DEBT - A bill limiting the debt increase tb $12 billion.
^PENDING - Compronfca I limitation on government spend-, tag.	»
TAXES — Continuation of tfr 110 per cent income t **
! surcharge through Dec. 31,1969.
j PAY — Congress raised president’s pay, allowed itself a boost with parly leaders in each chamber getting extra money and vice president and House speaker. Federal judges, Cabinet members and top executive branch officiate alao got In-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1969
How You Think Aids in Combating Stress
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perspire and the heart pounds. Some people probably like dentist’s needles,
a trick or treat special for the bell-ringers— so send your tiger out in a colorful fun^lme animal "skin."
impending disaster — a danger situation in a detached, to health or self-esteem poten- analytical manner, tially greater than your ability The'film experiments, like to cope with it — it’s good to earlier dental experiments by think positive. Maybe even He other researchers, demonstrate to yourself.	psychological stress is mainly a
These are implications of matter of anticipation, research on the effects of Subjects were told by a den-psychologoical stress being tist that a needle was about to carried on by Dr. Richard S. be stuck in their gums. Persons. Lazarus, a University of who did not actually receive an California psychologist, and injection developed as much| teams of graduate students. physiological reaction as those1 TERRIFYING MOVIES	who did.
...... .	To determine the effect of the
Lazarus shows some rather factor# Uzmit telll terrifying movies to People , . th	aiven a ih0ck
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beata and nemos system ac- onl a few seconds warn-tlviQr. They show, tor Instance ^ a chance to build “fy	^olvlng much 8 ltrQ„ reaction. Those with
painand.blood to the victims. 0J two or ^ minutes to In sorhe instances the viewer “anticipate'’ show the most is told in advance what he will gtress reaction, see, so effects of anticipation gut the stress reaction of can be measured. In others, the subjects given more time—up to blood and gore comes as a 20 mihutes, the limit of the ex-surprise, or soundtracks are m,ri,T„,nt _ to preapare
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On Pistol Team |
DETROIT (AP) -* Patrolmani Earl Hamb of the Detroit Police | {Department has been named a:
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THE PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
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Papa Bear 'Fumbles' Big Play
Lions Score 13-7 Victory as Halos' Strategy Fails
SNEAKING UP ■ — Detroit Lions’ quarterback Greg Landy (11) doesn’t know it but there’s a Bear crawling behind him. Landry went all the way as the Lions defeated the Chicago Bears, 13-* 7, at Tiger Stadium yesterday.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
As the old song goes, "Ifang down your head Tom Dooley, Hang down your head and cry:’’Jim Dooley, head coach of the Chicago Bears would probably have liked to hang down his head yesterday to mutter a few nasty words instead of to cry.
Dooley took a message from the press box from the, Bears’ old coach Papa Halas," now playing his sole role as owner of the team, and that bit of advice cost him a 13-7 loss to the Detroit Lions.
* ★ * ★
It was only the second time in the history that’ a Bears’ team had started the season with an (Hi record and the last time it happened was in 1945 when the Lions tacked on the 5th loss to a Halas team.
With the Lions’ leading 10-7 early in the fourth period it appeared that the Bears were on{ their way to possibly the tying field goal or the winning touchdown.
The Bears had a third down on the, Lions’ 18 and Papa George Halas who
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909
C—1
now watches the game as a spectator in the press box couldn’t contain his coaching desires.
wee
He slipped a note down the line to the Bears’ phones connected to the bench on the Held, telling the writers who were passing the note that it wasn’t ’’fair to peek” at its contents.
Halas’ big play reached the bench and a moment later Jack Concannon, on a keeper round right end, reached the 15 for what would hive been a first down.
But Mike Lucci and Jerry Rush smeared him hard and the ball squirted loose for Wayne Walker to cover. it * e
The Lions took over and with Greg. Landry hitting a key 28 yard pass to Charley Sanders, the drive ended with Errol Mann booting a 46 yard field goal with 9:36 left to play.
The game was iced when on a fourth down and seven yards to go Concannon elected to go for it on his own 31. Joe Robb shot through to hit the Bears’ QB for a 16 yard loss and the Lions took over with 1:02 remaining on the Bears 16.
It was Landry’s first victory in his three starts with the Lions in two years and as coach Joe Schmidt indicated, ”he really kept his poise as the Bears’ defense tried to rattle him.”
ROOKIE RATTLED
Bears’ rookie quarterback from Kansas Bobby Douglass starting his first game however was obviously rattled by linebacker Lucci.
It was another penalty filled game in which two Bears and a Lion were ejected, and the penalties almost proved disastrous for the Lions as did the roughing the kicker penalty a week ago the Packers.
Lucci was angered by the warning of the official who claimed the Lions’ were using defensive audibles to distort the offensive signals of the young Bears’ quarterback.
(Continued oh Page C-2, Col. 1)
FINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS „ KARS	LIONS
Kudrins	AN.YSs.0	Kudrins	Alt. Yrii. 0
full ............... SUM	Eddy ........14	JS	f
Soy.ro e.... f 12	4 hr .:-,......, r I I
Dougl.i. .......5	42	12	Lundry ...... S	57	it
Montgomery .....f	27,	5	Wdklnt ......14	SI	12
Concannon	... 2	4	3	Taylor . 1	6	6
. . .	S3	ISO	M	Total! .......37	1SS	24
AN. C Yd». TD Faldos Alt. C Ydi. TO . * 4 41 1 Landry ... .21 0 121 1 .0 0 0 0 .0 4 30 0
17 o ao i Totaii . 21 o in i’ Mo.YLs.TD Foaa Roc.
■........... 2	44	32	1	McCullough
Ogdon .......1	14	14	0	Wright..	..
Bull ........2-3	10	Eddy ....
Gordon ......1	10	10	0	Sandora	..
Oannoy ......1	11	11	0	Watklna	..
Montgomery	..1 2 2 0
TOtife ......-0 SO 32 1	Totals ...
’ Ls. TO 3 33 0 1 12 .1
GIVING BEARS THE TOE — Field goal kicker Errol Mann connected on two field goals yesterday to help give the Lions a 13-7 victory over the Chicago Bears. Mann kicks this one from the 20 yard line to make the score 10-7. He later booted one from the 46. Wayne Rasmussen does the holding.
Out for Season
Farr on Sidelines
One starter per game. That’s been the toll of the Detroit Lions for the past three weeks.
Yesterday, halfback Mel Farr joined the* rank of the hospital crew when he suffered a knee injury and with surgery scheduled this morning, it is almost certain that he would be out for the season.
* * *
The first key injury; to a starter was to guard Bob Kowalkowski now sitting out the season.
A week ago, quarterback Bill Munson suffered a broken hand and has about five more weeks of waiting before he can try to play again. ■	.
\I w Afj p
Farr’s injury took place in the second period as he r*n wide. “His leg was planted ready to make a cut when he, was hit by Bennie McRae,” said} Schmidt,' who had the satisfaction of knowing that Nick Eddy was still healthy.	,
Eddy apd Farr were both on the sidelines' last year. The Lions now have Larry Watkins and expect the return of Altle Taylor to full time duties.
Taylor was used in one play yesterday picking up six yards. *
He has been out since the exhibition season with a shoulder injury.
"We will um him more,” said Schmidt, “but he hasn’t been Mt for a long while, so wrll work him in gradually.” I
Young Greg Landry who started two games last year for the Lions, the opener in Dallas and the Thanksgiving Day with the Eagles, did some fancy running several times to help the Lions’ victory.
' " ’* ■, '
“I guess the Bears' defense tried to rattle me,” said Landry, “but I got a lot of help from the offensive line in pass coverage."
Bobby Isaac Wins Second Auto Race for Dodge Team
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
Bobby Isaac is winning the battles in auto racing but already has lost the war, while Mario Andretti has won his war but is losing the battles.
★	*	*
New Zealander Denis Hulme continued to pad his bank roil as one of the world’s most versatile drivers, while 30-year-old A1 Unser and 46-year-old Buck Baker, added new trophies to illustrious careers during a busy weekend of auto races.
★	♦'	♦	* ' ”
Isaac, a 32-yearold driver for the Dodge team on NASCAR’s rich Grand National circuit, won his second race in as many days and his 15th of the season in a 100-miler at Augusta, Ga., Sunday.
The veteran short track star from Catawba, N. C., boosted his earnings to 860,850 for the season, but already has lost NASCAR’s lucrative driving title to either Davie Pearson or Richard Petty, who are battling to the wire for the championship.
Unser, youngest of two driving brothers from Albuquerque, N. Mex., dashed home 83 • seconds ahead of Andretti to win. the inaugural Dan Gurhey 200 mile race for Indianapolis-(Continued on Page C-4 col. 3)
Sorry Girls, No Calls Allowed
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Worried Milan soccer team coach Nereo Rodeo banned female telephone calls to hls players Sun-, day after a near Invasion of mini-skirted local beauties threatened to mar his training plans.
Milan players, scheduled to dash with present' eWorld soccer cham-pipn Estudiantes de La Plata next Wednesday in the second final game for the Intercontinental Cup, arrived here early Saturday.
'They are lodging at the exclusive Hindu Country (Hub on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, picked with the idea of providing quiet
and seclusion to the young European soccer champions, who defeated Estudiantes in Milan Opt.
Saturday a mild, surniy spring day drove hundreds of Argentine girls to the place ip search of autographs and a view of the world-famed Italian players.
Rocco rushed from one place to another trying to keep a healthy distance between the female fans and Ms men. Finally, he gave stiff instructions to the telephene switchboard operators not to pass any female calls to the Milan teaim without his authorisation.
mtjm
Fondue Frooo Fhoto By Roll WIMOf
WHO’S BLOCKING WHO? - It looks like Nick Eddy (40)	defensive back Gary Lyle (44) and defensive tackle Frank
“ getting his blocks from the wMte Jerseys of the Chicago	Cornish (73). The Lions defeated file Bears, 13-7, but lost run-
Bears as he makes a cut behind center Ed Flanagan in the ning back Mel Farr with an injured knee for possibly the middle of this jam. The Bears coming around on the play are season.
Defeat Blues, 4-2
Wings Romp as Fans Chant
DETROIT (UP!) - Sid Abel, general manager, of the Red Wings, would like Detroit fans to know one thing.
They can chant “We Want Gadsby” for a thousand years, but Bill’s not coming back as coach of the National Hockey League team.
★ w ★
“I heard them, sure,” Abel said of the chanting — wMch not-so-strangely died down as Detroit got nearer and nearer to its 4-2 victory over St. Louis Sunday night — first Red Wings’ win over toe Blues in more than a year.
“But they don’t bother me,” he added, “because I’ve got better things to do. I’m rather busy down there.”
BEHIND BENCH
While Abel was running the team from behind tile bench, a measure as necessary as ice until he and owner Bruce A. Norris can find a suitable replacement, the 13,220 fans erupted periodically into their ehant. ,/
4	4	★	' :
Hie . game started on that note and various persons had brought signs displaying their sentiments “Mr. Norris
has no class,” one read wMle another displayed the war cry.
*	'it *
The scoreless — but hardly actionless — second period was absent of the swelling chant but It surfaced briefly in the third after St. Louis tied the score 2-2.
“It wasn’t as bad as I thought it would be,” defenseman Gaiy Bergman said. “I was expecting a whole lot worse.”
ANOTHER MILESTONE
Gordie Howe collected-his 800th career goal in combined regular season and playoff games while Nick Libett netted the tie-breaker, both in the final session.
*	*	*
Pete Stemkowski had given Detroit a 1-0 first period lead with his first goal while Bergman upped the margin to 24). Libett’s goal was his second wMle Howe's was Ms third.
it	*	*
Other NHL games saw Gerry Cheevers turn in Ms second shutout in as many starts as the Boston Bruins moved into first place In the East Division with a 4-0 blanking of the Pittsburgh Penguins.
The Minnesota North Stars skated into first in the west by handing the winless Chicago Black Havfks a 4-1 defeat while the New York Rangers beat the Toronto Maple Leafs, 1-0, on Viv Hadfield’s god. The Montred Canadiens were tied 1-1 by the Flyers, as Philadelphia got * god from Jean-Guy Gendron with only 81 seconds to play . *	-* ■'
' ★ * *
Ron Anderson barely trickled in the tying goal for St. Louis while goalie Roy Edwards was lying on the ice, gasping for breath, after stopping an Ab McDonald shot with his throat.
4r * it
But Blues goalies Jacques Plante add the price for Ms wandering style when he went beMnd the net to flick away a shot by Bruce MacGregor. Stemkowski beat him to file puck and slid it over to Libett, who poured It in.
★	★'' it '
Howe's tally came wMle fit. Louis bad pulled Plante to have a two-man advantage over penalized Detroit to the last minute of action. Howa stole tha pock and cooly flicked it in.
IlgfinM
OTHERS TALK DEALS BUT WE MAKE THEM
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WE HAVE HEARD THAT WE GIVE THE HIGHEST TRADE-IN
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Plas
A Good Selection of New 1969 Pontiaes to Select from end is Few Mileage Gars and Demonstrators
1
the PwtKat Rftoift fitore
65 UNIVERSITY AT WIDE TRACK pR. - PONTIAC 333-79,51	- Mon. - Thun. 8:30-9; Tun., Wod., FH. - 8:30-6; Sat. - 2:30-3
HUS TOP	TILWE^m^OV^RE
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C-8
\V ,1-. v\.¥li1>IVv
TUB TONT1AC PRESS. MONDAY, OCT
V
EE 20, 1060
NOT BALL CARRIER - One of the officials in the game between the Lions end Bears yesterday at Tiger Stadium gets help from Tommy Vaughn (48) of the Lions after he was knocked to the ground on the play.
Bears’ end Ray Ogden (38) look unsympathetically at the official. Wayne Rasmussen (47) Is on helping with the ’tackle’ with Mike Lucci (53) and Wayne Walker (55) in on the pileup.
Greg Landry Guides Lions to 13-7 Win
(Continued from Page 0-1)
We use audibles on defense like every team in the league. Dick Butkug (Bears middle linebacker) was shouting out audibles as well," said coach Schmidt.
>laying without star cor-nerback Lem Barney, out for the game with a muscle pull, tile Lions' started Bobby Williams and the* Bears, as was expected, started early to put the three year veteran to a test.
A 32 yard pass from Douglass to Bob Wallace, who made a great catch over close trailing Williams, gave the Bears a 7-0 lead with the conversion early in the second period.
Also* taking Barney’s spot in kick returns, Williams took the ensuing kickdoff on the goal line and went 86 yards to the Bears’ 14 before Roosevelt Taylor nailed him. -
(X) the third play, Landry spotted Johnny Wright bade of the goal post Wright hobbled the 12 yard pass but then hung on for tile score.
Landry, who found himself trapped early In the third quarter, did some fancy running for a key first down. He needed M yards for a first down and he picked up 25. This set up Mann’s 20 yard field goal, giving the Lions a 103 lead after the Lions had eaten up 9:30 of the period.
The Bears used Concannon on several third down plays in which he completed passes, but tt wasn’t until the 4th quarter that he replaced Douglass completely.
(Ihe Lions’ defense gave up only 33 yards passing and 120 yards rushing.
The lions are now in a second place tie in the Central Division wihh a 3-2 record with the Packers who lost to the Rams.
Next week the lions wil) face tile Vikings with a 4-1 record in Minneapolis with a chance to tie forthelead.
FINAL TEAM STATISTICS Total First Down ...... IS
First Downs RuiHIng ....	4	SI
First Downs fixing .....	4	7
First Downs by Penalty ..	4	o
Total Offensive Yardaga ....	IB	252
Nat Rustling Yardaga .....	1J0	155
Fanaltlea and Yards . 5-4S M4
»..v:v.—va SMS: ,5
Chi—Wallace 32 pass from Douglass
Cowboys' 06 Uses Bombs on Eagles, 49-14
Rams Knock Pack Back in Central Division
Saints Given 3040 Scalping
• NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The incomparable Johnny Unites passed for 319 yards and three touchdowns Sunday to lead bis Baltimore Cotta to a 80-10 National Football League triumph over New Orleans.
•k k k
Running back Tom Matte lugged the ball 20 times and picked up 90 yards to aid the Colt cause.
A crowd, of 80,636, which included Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, saw Unitas complete 20 of 28 passes.
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Cool Craig ' Morton, the National Football League’s No. 1 passer, rifled an incredible five touchdown passes in the first half Sunday to ignite Dallas to a 48-14 victory over the dazed Philadelphia Eagles.
k k k
Morton nailed fleet Lance Rentzel with scoring shots of 8,
16 and IS yard;. Bullet Bob Hayes, back in harness for the first time in six weeks, hauled in a 67-yard scoring bomb and tight end Pettis Norman captured a 31-yard touchdown dart.
The 6-foot-4 Morton, who was a doubtful starter because of a bothersome sore shoulder, hit 10 passes in a row at one stage as Dallas piled up' a 42-7 halftime
Jets to Meet Oilers; Start Long Stand
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Jets, knights of the road in their first five American Football League starts, begin an unprecedented seven-week bogie-stand tonight in a pivotal East era Division scuffle with the Houston Oilers.
Dia Jets, 3-2 after winning transplanted home games at Boston and Cincinnati in the past two weeks, return to Shea Stadium tied with the Oilers for first place in the East.
Last year at this time, the Jets also were 3-2.
Tonight’s meeting matches a York offense, triggered by!
7 I •
---- |
from Morton from Morton with fumble (Clark
Redskins Rally for 20-14 Win
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rick ie Harris returned a ■ punt 86
3rd Straight Loss Handed Cincinnati
CINCINNATI (AP) - Floyd title’s record running and Steve Tensl’s two touchdown passes led Denver to a 30-23 American Football League victory over Cincinnati Sunday handing the Bengals their third straight loss before a record crowd of 27,820.
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Little, breaking the Denver team record with 165 yards and Bronco defense that kept continuous pressure on Cincinnati quarterback Sam Wyche stifled a big second half rally by the Bengals. ,
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Little, wbo ran 47 yards for a Denver touchdown, broke hisi own .rushing record of 146 set against Boston fast year, ffl ” k ; jr	k
Tens!, a hometown product who	played	at Florida State
passed	39 yards to A1	Denson
and 12 yards to Mike Heffner and Bob Howfield kicked field goals of 12, 23 and 45 yards to give Denver a 30-0 halftime
He went to the bench for'the final two minutes and Earl Morrell, who won the NFL Most Valuable Player Award last year while subbing for Unites, took over the volatile Colt offense.
Unitas completed 10 passes In succession during a span which covered most of the first half and part of the third period.
Fumbles and interceptions again stymied the New Orleans offetise. Quarterback Billy Kilmer connected on 20 of 35 passes for 219 yards, but got the Saints across the Colt goal fine just once.
Veteran Jim Ninowskl took over for Kilmer late in the four period and drove the Saints quickly downfield, but the Colts snuffed out the scoring threat with an interception.
Colts Saints
AP Wirtphato
Bat— Mitchell I pan from U (Michael* hick)
Bat— FO Michaels 33.
NO— Barrington 5 run (Dampaay i Bai — MatTa 3 run (Michaels NO- FG Demptey 33 Bal — Parkins 47 pass from U kick)
HIGH STEPPING SAINT — New Orleans’ A1 Dodd (25) takes the high road while Colt Butch Riley (54) tries to run low on a kickoff yesterday in New Orleans. However, the Saints came down to earth and lost to Baltimore, 30-10.
Joe Namat hand balanced by W*of** touchdown, then the the resurgent running of Emerson Boozer, against one' of the AFL’s defensive juggernauts.
Flint Dumps Muskegon, 9-5
Five Goals In First Period Paces Win
Falcons Fly High in Win Over 49ers
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Six ID Aerials by Raider QB
0 4 14 3-23
Dan-^FG
Howfield 23 Cin—Thomas 29 pass from Wycht lilad)
Den—Little 47 run (Howfield kick). .panwMHafT	BH
eld kick)
Gin—Trumpy
to stop his bid for a pro football record while Oakland stomped the Bills 50-21 Sunday.
12 pass from Tans! (How*
9R5
(Mann
.. kick)
•Wright 12 p kick)
“G Mann 20 G Mann u

Dallas Seeks Franchise of Seattle Pilots
CHICAGO (UPI) - Two men who are out, but want to get in, will be in Chicago today and Tuesday to talk to American League owners about moving the Seattle Pilots to Dallas-Fort Worth.
Area fans had their optimism dashed twice before, once by each league, when it appeared chances were good a major league franchise would make its Way to expansion-geared thnipike Stadium in Irving, located midway between Dallas eadFprt Worth.
Lamar Hunt and Tommy llpreer, who won the Class AA Texas L fa g u e Dallas-Fort Worth §purs, are a bit on the optimistic side, too, although
By The Associated Press The Flint Generals, newest member of the International Hockey League, scored five goal; in loss than four minutes of the first period Sunday and went on to down the Muskegon Mohawks >3.
Doug Abel scored four goals for Muskegon and Wally Kozak added two more.
r- ★ k k Hugh Harris scored twice and picked up two assists. He now has a very impressive seven goals in three games. The game left both teams wito 2-1 season records.
In Port Huron, the Fort Wayne Comets Flags 4030 but strong goal tending by Port Huron’s Ron Marlow enabled the Flags to take a 5-1 victory,
Dale Power scored twice for Port Huron. Ron jUllyot got the lane Fort Wayne goal.
In the other IHL game Sunday, Dayton, aided by Tom Iaonne’s hat trick, defeated Columbus 5-2.
All IHL teams willow idle to-day and Tuesday. ‘ \
Bucks Cull Dowir on Cdge Roster
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) 1 The Milwaukee Bucks cut their roster to 11, one under the Na*
Washington defense stopped New York for three downs on toe three Sunday as the Redskins took a come-from-behind 20-14 victory in a National Football League game.
After the Harris punt return quarterback Fran Tarkenton moved the giants from their own 32 to tiie Redskins 9 in nine plays. Running back.Joe Morrison took the ball to tile three.
The Redskins defense dug in to stop John Fuqua for no gain on a plunge up the middle. On the third down, a scrambling Tarkenton overthrew a. heavily guarded Freeman White in the end zone.
Mr York............ 9 T 1. *-14
ashlnaton ...... 0 0 7 13-»
NY—Morrison 11 run (Gogolak kick) NY—Mlimleer 2 run (OOgowk kick) . Wash—Harraway 1 run (Knight kick) Wash—Harrawav if run (Knight kick) Wnh—Harris 14 punt return (kick IM)
A—50,352.

Weekend Crowds Sets NFL Records
NEW YORK (UPI) - With baseball’s World Series out of the way, toe National Football League monopolized toe nation’s sporting audience this past weekend setting an eight-game record attendance of 498,370. Die old mark of 482,999 was set on Nov. 29,1967.
Seven of the eight games played to capacity crowds, lad by toe 84,078 fans who witnessed Saturday night’s contest At Cleveland between the Browns and Pittsburgh, The only non-capacity crowd was at San Francisco where 28,684 saw toe Forty Niners lose to Atlanta.
I OAKLAND (AP)-Daryle La-I monies threw six touchdown Rookie safety Jim Wea'to»- P“ses ‘n toe Arst hatt but 2 ford returned a fumble recovery ta° rose UP second -ha“ 74 yards for a touchdown and was a defensive standout Sunday in leading toe Atlanta Falcons to a 21-7 victory lover toe winless San Francisco 49ers.
Weatherford, from Tennessee, also recovered another fumble and intercepted a John Brodie pass as toe Falcons for the first time defeated a team twice in a row in their 47-game National Football League history.
The Falcons, now 2-3, defeated San Francisco, 0-4-1, earlier this season 24-12.
After Jim Butler smashed four yards to give Atlanta a 7-0 lead, Weatherford picked up a fumble following a 30-yard pass to Clifton McNeil and ran up the sideline for the TD.
Most of the 49ers thought toe play had been whistled dead.
Peatee	12-33-2 24-42-3
Punt*	4-41 4-33
Fumblai Ml	2 4
Yards penalized	0 §
Atlanta . . ..	........ U O ( 7 — si
San Francisco ............. 0700-7
At) — Butltr 4 run (Etter kick) Atl — Weatherford 74 fumbW recovery (Ettar kick)
— Lakes 2 fumble recovery -(Davis
kick)
" — Coadill 20 pax from Lorn-merman (Eller kick)
they won’t say so publicly for tional Basketball Association
tear of jeopardizing negotiations.
Mercer and Joe Me c k o, business manager of top Tons League dub, will push toe area’s bid today in Chicago. Hunt, however, isn’t expected at tobstertttf until Tuesday.
limit, by selling second year guard Sam Williams to the Los Angeles Lakers Sunday for an. undisclosed sum.
Williams, former fowa star, averagad 4.1 points In 55 games to! bis rookie season last year with toe expagslon Bucks.
LAST DITCH EFFORT (46) breaks up a Giants pasf the cloning minutes of the fa Stadium. Vines Lombardi’s York. 20-14. u
AP wireptwie
- Washington’s Rickie Harris intended for Don Herrmann to rft quarter yesterday at RFK Redskins heldon to beat New
Interceptions Help Browns Win, 42-31
Otis Taylor at the 32 over tne.	.	a .11
head of defensive back Torn; {^ilQ TOOTS. Ad Cl Beier. Beier caught Taylor at	v ”	'
Woes
Patriots, 13-10
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Erich Barnes and Walt Sumner ran back pass interceptions for second-half touchdowns Saturday night to lead the Cleveland Browns to a 4231 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers in a defense-dominated football game.
Die Steelers lost regular quarterback Dick Shiner with a cracked larynx and a cracked jaw late to the first half finished the game with stitutes Kent Nix and rookie Terry Hanratty, toe latter activated late this week and playing to his first pro football ime.
Nix was the victim of Barnes’ 55-yard touchdown run back of interception. Hanratty tered the game at the start of toe fourth quarter and Was toa victim of Sumners’ 40-yard to-terception runback for a touchdown. The Browns' John Gar-Ilngton tend Mike Howell intercepted Hanratty pa


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Chiefs Dazzle Miami, 17-10
Tricky Play Help* Kansas City Win
Lamonica’s six scoring tosses left him one short of the America Football League record of seven set by his teammate George Blanda In 1961 when he was with the/Houston Oilers
The National Football League record is also seven, set by four quarterbacks, mpstly recently Joe Kapp of the Minnesota Vikings this year.
Lamonica, who was replaced by Blanda early to toe fourth period, finished toe game with 21 completions in 36 attempts for 313 yards and one interception.
By The Associated Press
A 93 yard pass, run and lateral play helped the Kansas City Chiefs to a 17-10 victory the winless Miami Dolphins yesterday.
The play started late to toe second period with the Chiefs on their own seven yard line. k k ' k
Mike Livingston passed to Otis Taylor at the 32 over thei
caught Taylor the 14 and as he was making the tackle, Taylor laternaled to Robot Holmes who went over for toe TD to make it 17-0 at halftime.
Miami rallied late with a field goal and 9 yard TD by Gene the Dolphins were threatening again, Bob Griese’s pass was intercepted by Emmet Thomas on the KC 13 with 20 seconds left in the game.
Five in Row for LA With 34-21 Victory
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angelos Roms crushed Green Bay Sunday, 34-21, knocking the Packers out the co-leadership of the Central Division and remaining unbeaten to their own Coastal loop of tor Natioiial Football League.
Green Bay went into toe game with a 3-1 record, tied with Minnesota which defeated St. Loula 27-10.
*	*'■ *
Mounting the largest number of points against Green Bay since Baltimore accumulated 45 in 1M1, the Rams ‘delighted their 78,940 fans packed to the Coliseum by planting four touchdowns and a pair of field goal scores on the board.
k	k	hi
Quarterback Roman Gabriel threw two touchdown passes of 51 and' 11 yards and scored twice himself from one yard out. As the Rams won their fifth straight game.
Veteran Bart Starr connected on two scoring strikes and the Packers, after Starr retired entering tiie fourth period, got another touchdown , engineered by reserve quarterback Don Horn.
- * . k k
The turning point came as the Rams began a 71-yard drive with two minutes remaining to the first half. A 20-0 lead had melted to 20-15. Speedy Travis Williams returned a kickoff 87 yards to reach the Rams five and Starr and Boyd Dowler connected on the touchdown throw.
Starr quickly guided toe Packers 58 yards to six yards and Elijah Pitts scored on a 21-yard touchdown throw by toe veteran Starr.
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Dio Rams then traveled 71 yards to nine plays, with Gabriel completing five* of six for 48 yards, the final 11 to Wendell Tucker for the touchdown which put the Rams 2744.
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151 ITS 1M2
JS”**
BEL...............
LA FG Got Stitt 24 LA W. FG Gosstitt 21 LA — Gabriel 1 run GB — Dowltir 5 pati (Mtircor kloO ,
GB — P|ttt 21 - pan (Mercer kick)
La — -Tucker 11 oats upv • Gabriel 1 run GB — Hampton S run A — 78,947.
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as
Yard, penalized .....
Miami ................
Kansas City .........
KC-Holmai 14 run w Taylor attar 7* pan
Canadian Winner in Aussie Tourney
MELBOURNE (AP) - Canadian George Knudson fought off an impulse to retire when overcome by beat prostration early to toa round Sunday and went on to win toe 122,400 wills Open Golf Tournament by two strokes ovdf Ron Stanton pM Peter
NEWTON, Mass. (AP)-Vetr eran Johti Hadl scored on a brilliant short run in the fourth period as the San Diego Chargers capitalized on a pass interception and edged the winless Boston Patriots 13-10 Sunday for- a dolph chiefs' fourth straight American Foot* y ball League victory.
Held to a pair of field goals by Dennis Partee for three periods, the high-powered Chargors got the breaks they needed When Jim Hilt intercepted an errant pass by Mike Taliaferro and returned it 21 yards to the Boston 20 early in the final period.
• k k
Russ Smith skltted for five yards and Hadl passed to Lance -Alworth for nine* yards and a first down at the she. Hadl (hen faked a quick pass to his right, spun through the middle and romped untou&ied to the end zone for the decisive score.
with a one-under par 72 for a 13-under-par total of 270 to win top prize of
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Heat hit him won after he started tiie final round over the 6,810-yard Victoria Chib course and be was attended by a doctor to the gdlery and a nurse called from toe clubhouse with oxygen
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Bravos Win in Japan
OSAKA, Japan (AP) - The Hankyu Braves of Osaka captured their third Pacific League pennant to 38 years Sunday when they beat toe Kinteton Buffaloes 1-1.
Defense Again Spurs Vikings
Kapp, Throws Three TD's in Win
ST, LOUIS (AP) - Joe Kapp’s three touchdown passes and a ferocious defense carried Minnesota to A 27-10 National Football League (victory over ' e St. Louis Cardinals Sunday.
■ k k k ' Shaking off a rash of penalties and mistakes which plagiied the Vikings in the second quarter, Kapp rallied his team for a quick thrust just before the half whjch gave Minnesota a lead it never relinquished.
LiKLpr 'jc,	' 4-
Die vaunted Viking defense, spearheaded by Carl Eller, Wally Hilgenberg and Carl Kas-suIke, short-circuit'.th; St. Louis offense throughout toe second half.
It was Minnesota’s first victory over St. Louis to regular season play and gave |he Vikings a 4-1 record in toe Central Division. St. Louis is S>3 to the Century Division. ■ ■'
k n! * * Kassulke’s interception at a Charley Jrtmgon pass art up Minnesota’s go-ahead^ touchdown. Taking over at toe St. Louis 44 with 1:80 ramrtning to toe half, Kapp and Dave Osborn teamed on a Ji-yard pass play.
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THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY* OCTOBER 20, 1069
C—8
Alcindor Keeps Winning Touch in NBA; Pistons 1st Victims
MILWAUKEE (AP)-Lew Al-clndor sayi he’* learning «ome-thing new every,night, but he haan’t forgotten hew to win.
I	A A *
The 7-foot-a former UCLA three-time All-American led the Milwaukee Bucka to a 130-106 ■helling of the Seattle Super-•onica Sunday night in the only
National Basketball Association game on tap,
■ A A A the Bucka also won Saturday afternoon, 119-11(1, over the Detroit Pistons in their season opener,
Against Seattle, Alcindor grabbed 11 rebounds, handed out five assists, blocked an
equal number of Seattle shots and scored 10 points before fouling out with 6:47 remaining in the game.
/'I think It’s coming along/' the elongated rookie said of Ms play. "I Mill have a lot of things to leam, however, especially the little tMngs like when to switch (on defense).”"
The main firing hower In the Milwaukee arsenal — Alcindor and guards Flynn Robinson and Jon McGlocklln-ehot the Bucks out to f 134 advantage to start the game. A 14-2 burst by Milwaukee turned the game into a rout.
The Bucks led at the end of
the first stanza 41-23, - and at halftime 76-47. In the third period, Milwaukee scored only eight points In seven minutes, but held a 163-76 advantage as the final quarter began.
Robinson finished with 22 points in seven minutes, but held a 103-76 advantage as the final quarter began.
Robinson finished with 22 points and McGlockltn 17 as seven Bucks wound up Di double figures. Game honors went to Seattle's Bob Boozer with 26.
* A A)
Seattle center Bob Rule didn’t see action because of a sprained wrist suffered Saturday night against Chicago.
"The pros force you Into fouls,” Alcindor said. “They jump Into you, and most of the time the officials call It against the defense.”
.'AAA Saturday afternoon, making Ms regular season NBA debut, Alcindor scored 29 points, hauled in 12
blocked three shots against the Pistons. Yet, he was dissatisfied with his play.
'a a a ‘I am still adjusting” to NBA play, he said. “I have to find out what is a foul and what t.”
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The 14 athletes had worn despite tile faculty’s request, black armbands Friday In pro- there is “no chance” be will retest of the Mormon Church's instate the athletes dismissed, doctrine which limits Negroes To do so, hq said, "would to positions low- in church hier- mean I would -be letting down archy.	43 other athletes who did their
*	*	*	damndest In beating BYU.” ,
Sunday, foe faculty senate at - * the university voted, 51-17, to Baton said Sunday night he oppose ihe dismissals and asked thinks the prUtesLat the univer-instead that tile athletes be *ity was a “plant job,” and temporarily suspended until a that many of the suspended faculty-student investigation be .sthletes were "led on by the conducted. A number of faculty Blade Student Alliance at the members threatened to resign university.” “/ ' if the dismissals weren’t re* "If we had been 04, Instead scinded, and earlier, a student of 4-0, going into the game, do government group had urged you think this would have hap-the withdrawal of student fees penedT” he asked. "If It hadn’t from tiw athletic department happened then, it would have unless the dismissed players happened when we played were resinstated.	BYU In basketball,” ha aidd.
TRAPPED BY ‘CLEAN’ - Bill Powell (87) known as "Mr. Clean” by the Pontiac Firebirds leads the charge on Flint quarterback Tom Roland (17) with the help of Wes Ivy (72) and Willie Washington (tl) in their game Saturday night at Wisaer. The Firebirds won 48-8 and tile Flint quarterback was smeared seven times.	,,
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER go, I960
State Has 'Saul, Brothers’ in Whipping M'
Twin Linemen Help MSU Line Play in 23-12 Win
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Presd EAST LANSING — Saul, Brothers Saul! That’s what Michigan State ha.d to go with its highpowered ground game in whipping arch-rival Jdichigan before 79,368, the second largest crowd In Spartan Stadium history. (There were 80,011 for the Notre Dame game in 1966.)
The twin brothers, Ron and Rick Saul front Butler, Pa., didn’t do the running, passing or scoring, but they did much of the blocking and tackling which are important to the runners and passers.
Ron Saul and North Farming
Craig Wycinsky opened gaping holes through Michigan's line and led most of the Interference on traps and sweeping plays to enable MSU quarterback Bill Triplett and run-
When the Wolverines fumbled a few minutes later, Ron Joseph recovered on the M 32 and six plays later Triplett went the last 10 yards.
On the enduing kickoff, Michigan's Glenn Doughty added to the woes whence picked up the ball at the two and stepped back into the end zone only
hlng back Don Highsmith to to be charged with a safety, pick up 271 yards betwen them, | Dougty did the same tiling on KNEE INJURY	the opening kickoff of the* game
, _ ...	■	.when it appared he had touched
Rick Saul the MSU co-capt- L baU Fn ^ elght yard ain who sat almost aU of last { downing JJ ^ the end
coacnn with a Irnon inmrv lAfi	°
Race Down to Wire
Firebirds Rout
The race in the Midwest | In the second period, Pat line in the closing minutes Football League is down to the Brown hit Gene Luppino with a third quarter when quarterback final two weekends and the one 27 yarder and Marty Malatin Tom Roland went over from l«n. difference remains In then followed with a one yard one and added the two both the Central and Lakes plunge.	conversion on a run.
Divisions.	I Doug Holcomb entered the| In the closing minutes of
The Pontiac Firebirds stayed game in the second period, his game, Holcomb found within one game of Lansing by B"t appearance in three weeks, Hanson all alone and hit routing the Flint Wildcats Satur- and he proceeded to hit Bobby with a 38 yard pass. A pass day night, 48-8 before 2,000 Brown with a 17 yard screen Sampson added the two points: chilled fans, while Lansing was pass for a touchdown.	*	*	*
whipping Grand Rapids, 42-6.	| Bobby Brown then ran three The Firebirds put on their
Th. tjIm nivicinn had a real yards and Holcomb passed for best offensive display since the; dnnnvhnv* a* Davton and toe *”0 points to Jerry Sampson victory over Lackawanna three1 slaved tn a 18-36 to make the halftime score read weeks ago and mainly due with UctowMM played to a 3826 ^	^ return of	and
28-0	8 I Bill Harrington the got into Holcomb plus the added of-;
wrnppea ueiron zo-v.	the scoing act by passing on his fensive strength of Pat Brown.	VH
FINAL HOME GAME	first attempt of the second halfj season ticket' holders will Central swimming star, could
The Firebirds now have their for 30 yards to Malatin.	have a special reserved section! have played the blues Satur-
final home encounter scheduled; The Wildcats found the goalat ciarkston Field nevt Satur-! day as a member of the
day night. Advance tickets will i .University of Michigan band, i be available for the game at | The Wolverines took a 23-12 Osniuns’, Griffs, Bob-Ken’s and setback at the hands of !VFW Post 1370.	( Michigan State.
Hillsdale Kicker Sets FG Re
BLOWING THE BLUES -I Jeff Bisanz, fbrmer Pontiac
From Our News Wires
A stunning upset and a record-breaking field goal highlighted Michigan college football play Saturday.
Albion’s undefeated Britons defending Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association champion Alma, 7-3, to take over the driver’s seat ip! league play.
Meanwhile, 19-year-old; sophomore Chet Mar col from!
Imlay City was booting a 62-	'
yard field goal to help Hillsdale ;n«w York . turn back Fairmont State, 20-13. KgSgL
.	.	.	>.*£« Milwaukee ..
*	*	Cincinnati ..
Albion won its football contest in the final period. Albion now has a string of nine straight victories in two seasons. Hie Britons are 5-0 over-all this year and 2-0 in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Alma is 3-3 over-all and 2-1 in the M1AA.
"NBA Standings
season with a knee injury, led the Spartan defensive charge on ‘M’ quarterback Don Moorhead and his running cohorts.
Michigan, which played so well in stopping the potent aerial game of Purdue’s Mike Phipps a week earlier, didn’t have to contend with an MSU passing attack which saw the ball in the air only four times for one seven yard completion.
Ihe Wolverines, however, were unable to stop Triplett’s sweeps and Highsmith’s power
■ . but apparently it unnoticed by officials.
Just before the half .ended, Triplett’s attempted pass from the Michigan two failed.
PAD SCORE
Michigan State quickly padded its score to 23-3 on Hlghsmltii’s six‘yard run after eight minutes of the third quarter.
The Wolverines then started its offense in second gear but twice inside the MSU 20, once to
Five ^irdies Spur Win
with Southwest Michigan next Saturday night, and the game will be played at Ciarkston High school field because of a conflict at Wisner Stadium.
Lansing, meanwhile plays host to Dayton, in the game*
which should decide whether WACOj Tex (AP) _ Mary the Central Division race is over ^ racked up five birdles _ or whether the Firebirds including four on the first five I ha™ h^Pe8*fr,a ft® ' J holes—to erase a four-shot defi-| (Continued from Page 1)
The Firebirds started slowly cit and ^ the Qtuiity Check’d unser had finished second to and then Pat Brown connected women’s Golf Classic Sunday. ! Andretti in the first of the twin on 34-ard pass with Ron Bemis; Miss Mills closed a f our.]Q0-milers, but-got off the line to make the first period read 7-0 stroke gap held by Carol Mann fint in the second heat and led
who gained recognition while kicking field goals of over 40 yards for Imlay City, broke the modem small college record of 61 yards by Cortland State’s Bill Shear in 1966. He also bettered the major college mark by ■ three yards.
Isaac Gains 15th Win of Season
wrap- it up by finishing nine;title several weeks ago, finished spots ahead of Petty. At the fourth Sunday behind Jack same time, Pearson a n d Brabham, Ickx’s teammate. Yarbrough find themselves neck Baker, one of the oldest and neck in the battle for top drivers still active, won a 100-money honors—both with over mile dirt track event for $168,000.	NASCAR Grand Touring sedans
Hulme, locked in a close bat- at Raleigh, N. C.,
the LPGA’s. leading money all the way as Andretti had runt winner, going into the final trouble keeping his car on the 3 round. Miss Mills finished with;wet track.
i a two - under par 70 for a 213 "Andretti already has won the tie with Bruce McLaren for the | Saturday—after a heated duel !J total while Miss Mann zoomed u.g. Auto Club driving title.	individual title in the $1 million with 41-year-old Jim Paschal. It
iwj 4-13 to a 75 Sunday for a 214.	| petty and Pearson, both Ford j Canadian -American Challenge was Baker’s first victory of the
s J. Peggy Wilson, who tied the team drivers, finished second Cup series, won the Grand Prix season.
2-? course record with a final round and third, respectively, at'of Mexico Sunday to end the)	-— ------------—
and Marlene Hagge tied for, Augusta, Ga., with Ford’s Lee formula 1 season.	■miwi^S&imwi
Seattle ........... 0	4	.00
timer.
New York 99, Lot Angeles 94 Milwaukee 119. Detroit 110 Atlanta 121. Phoonlx 114 Philadelphia 134, Cincinnati 123 Chicago 131. Seettle 134, ovortlm Sunday's Results Milwaukee 130, Seattle 104 Today's Oamts No games scheduled.
Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Baltimore Phoenix at New York Boston at Detroit
NHL Standings
wWch accounted for most of ^ „ and agaln on ’the one MSU s 348 yards.	j d jine the drives ended.
Michigan’s defense wasn’t the only problem.
The Wolverines’ total offense of 340 yards was only 15 yards less than State’s and exceed MSU first downs 19-16, but at least seven of Moorhead’s passes were dropped, killing first down situations.
Moorhead finished with 13 o'f 35, nine of which went to Jim Mandich.
The Spartans had their backs to the wall early when a Michigan punt by Mark Werner was downed on the MSU 2 yard line.
DIFFERENT START
Triplett must have remembered a similar situation a week earlier at Ohio State at that time 'he immediately took to the air and had his pass intercepted for a Buckeye TD.	,
J third place at 217 and won Roy Yarbrough comin'g i n $1,150 each. Betsy Cullen fin-'fourth. It was toe same order of
from Pat I run (kick
Pont.—Malatin Pont.—Bobby Brown 17 yard pau from Holcomb (kick falls)
Pont.—Bobby Brown 3 yard run (Hoi-aomb pan to Sampson, PAT)
Pont.—Malatin 30 yard pau from Har-rlngton (kick falls)
Flint—Roland om run PAT)
Pont.—Hanson 3S
ished alone in sixth for
Mary ,
yard run (Roland
70-73-70-313
...............................   49-70-73-21
Judy liantfn, SI ,450	70-77-49-214
Peggy Wilson, *1,130 .......... 75-77-45-217
Marlene Hagge, *1,130 .......... 47-74-74-217
Betsy Cullen, S 000 ........... 71-73-72-213
Jane Blalock, ( 393	  72-76-71-219
Sandro Palmer, ( 393 ......... 72-73-74—219
Colby Whitworth, t 59*......... 47-73-74-219
Marylen Smith, * 43* .......... 76-73-71-320
Ruth Jossan, * 435	” -- «**
Sandra Pos, 3 433
finish that occurred in a 100-miler at Savannah, Ga., on Friday night.
With a 500-mile, $100,000 event coming up nejet Sunday at Rockingham, N. C., Pearson holds a 275-point lead pver Petty in the title chase, and could
The 33-year-old Hulme held Carolina off a late challenge by Belgium’ Mam"* Jackie Ickx, whose second place finish earned him the No. 2 spot behind Scotland’s Jackie Stewart for world driving honors. Stewart, who won theD,JS?t?rl,*n\
Doughty’s seven yard run with 3:42 gone in the 4th period e it 23-10 after toe conversion, but as Moorhead’s es were being dropped, toe drives were stalled, and so were the Rose Bowl hopes of the Blues from Ann Arbor.
In playing catch-up football in the losses to Notre Dame and Ohio State, MSU coach Duffy Daugherty noted that toe Spartans were able to follow their game plan because " got toe breaks early.”
Michigan never really went to the air until toe second half and as coach 'Bo Schembechler noted, "the wind was pretty bad to throw the ball, but toe way we were catching, it didn’t make any difference.”
STATISTICS
.os Angelos ......... i 3 o
tiilade	Results
Montreal l, Philadelphia 1, tl New York 1, Toronto 0 Detroit 4, St. Louis 2 j i 4. Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 0 Today's Oamee t scheduled. Tuesday's Games i at Oakland
1	17 t 4 17 11
5	9 15
3 I 12
2	9	14
This time, with Ron Saul paving toe way, Triplett went 28.	. Michigan ”
yards on the first play. Two I	,umlwbm lsm nm td
lays later on almost an ident-;;;■; Ts *o u o ical play, Triplett went 40 y^d®-1 ooujjliy	,8	8	?
This kept MSU in good1 field;	y*. T„
position and as a drive started Mooriwm ...	» n • 144 0
toward the “M” goal,	*BC,,Numbtr ym* td
Highsmith fumbled and Michigan recovered in toe losing minutes of toe first quarter.
Only 41 seconds had elapsed of the second stanza when a 29 yard field goal by Tim Killian gave Michigan a 3-0 lead.
But then toe offensive machine of toe Spartans began pounding the Michigan line.
♦ ★ ★
Another trap play by Saul pulled from his guard spot to lead the blocking sent Triplett on a 27 yard run and this finally set up Highsmith’s two yard tally.
Wyoming Coach Sees Firing
GOALWARD HO! — Bobby Brown (38) Pontiac Firebirds’ back took a screen pass from DougHolcomb and pulled away from this pilqup of players to head for toe goalr
line 17 yards away for toe Firebirds’ fourth touchdown of the game. George Nickson (52) appears to be enjoying Brown’s run. The Firebirds whipped the Flint Wildcats^ 48-8.
LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -Coach -.Lloyd Eaton, who brought toe University of Wyoming from a position as a regional football power to one pf national prominence, hinted Sunday night he “wouldn’t be surprised” if he is released from his contract.
“But,” Eaton said, "you know damned well I’m not gonna quit.”
Eaton, whose Wyoming record is 55-20-2, and whose lifetime record is 12th best nationally,'stirred up a controversy Friday when he dismissed 14 black igridderk — six of them starters — from the unbeaten instead Cowboy club for disciplinary' reasons.
Eaton’s action sparked an all-night meeting of toe universities board of trustees—including Gov. Stan Hathaway. Tile gtoup eventually upheld the dismissals. \
Eaton denied a report he hid submitted Ms resignation it toe meeting.
Saturday, Wyoming fielded | University President William an all-white team and rollediD. Carlson, in a letter read over Brigham Young Unlver-at the faculty senate meeting, sity, the center of the contro- said although he realized the versy, 40-7 for its fifth victory issues are complex, he will ,aup-season and fourth in con- port the faculty group’s recoin-
for people who are tired of high prices
- V\VV^ ' • ' y\ v- x \	mm %		\ x \\ N i A. | ' , ’v ;		
w-S: . v -M - -v -	3 \ i	THE PON	TJ AC PllKSS, MONDAY1, OCTOBER 30, I960	■ , 1 |	

«i %iiiai
■loofniuuro"!! %[lll*r>v*ll* °sft* . C^"nitihlngIn ft Jet 23
■HW?*
Cornell 41, Harvard 14
Mate 73, Brock port State 1 7. King! Point 0 M> Brown ft 4, Wait Chatter I - U S' Swerthmor* (
Dehne Hopklna 32. Havarford Cot t
fen^rchLaW."9,/01 9 ,
Low Havan 41, idfnpere ttata 13 Manifleld at 14, E stroudtburg 9 Manachuiatti It, Rhode Island » Moravian Col 33, p.m.c. College* a Norwich UnTv 17, St Lawrence 4 Pannaylvanla 13, Lehigh 7 Penn Stile Tft Syracusa 14 RoMMtar 24, AmnararM Rutger* 20, Navy 4
Jt.John’s NY M, Manhattan 7 Shlpoansburg 24, call! ttata, Pa. >4
Thlal CoTlaga 20, Orovt City 7 Trinity CjOTMt 44, Colby Collaga S4 Tulana 26, Pltt«burgh 22 Union ColiMt 23r Ranual Urslnut 7# Muhlanbara f Utah stato 23r Army 7 Vermont b. Now Noma
---- 24, Boston r *
I# Albright ra 14* Gant
Divine Child Routs Royal Oak Shrine
Dearborn Divine Child exploded (or (pur touchdowns in four minutes of the third period to down Royal Oak Shrine, 54-15, and pick up its second straight Double A division league championship Sunday afternoon.	.
Falpon Mike Perino scored thrhe of Divine Child's touchdowns with runs of 41 and eight yards as well as a 44 yard pass reception fro quarterback Steve Burton.
Bill Simpson scored all three of Shrine’s touchdowns with a first quarter run of three yards and two pass plays of 19 and 15 yards each.
> STATISTICS
ros—Bill *^?mp*oh Pthre# rvn (trick
failed)
DC—Fadluk 24 Ml* from Burton (l|un
fl>DC^-Mlko Porlno 4] run (run tailed)
DC—Porlno tight run Iran foiled)
DC—Gory Orltllh five run (Griffith
Swartz (run failed) .
DC—Jorlno 44 pen from Stove Burton (Burton run)
Ros-Gimpoon is poo* from Sworti ' gn foiled)
Coo Collogo 12, Cornell Celled* M
wBfiSm&S'u
oncordloT, Nob. 34, sloux Polio o avion M, Northern IliMeli 24 loin* Collog; 4f, Hailing, col 7 sjrok# Unlv 31, Qmoho 21 lartfigm CM 33, Taylor 4 Imbprit St Col 34, Ft Hoyt Kent 7
Pranklln Col 407 Indian* Central S Orlnnall Col 24, Spjoit College 7 Outlay Adolphut 20, Minn Duluth 14 Unlv II, It Thomat Col 13 Col *f7 Rom Polytechnic 24
HAKjl.
ESC 8
U
..
Lekolond Col M, Milton Collogo 31 Lowronco Unlv *7, Rlgbn Collogo 7 Cm Collogo 54, Mayvlll* State 32 Lineeln unlv is, Cantrol st, Ohio 7 Luthr Col lag* 17, Uppar Iowa 14 Mankato State 21, wlnona Slat* 0 Miami, Ohio 34, Ohio 21
' '1, Michigan It.
_______ „ i_____i College 14
Mlnnttota-Morrll 41, Northland Col 2S Mlgtourl 31, Oklahoma stale 31 Mlitourl, Roll* 24, Coni Miliourl St 0 Monmouth Col 14, Knox Collogo 2 ——	* -T 9 if qija Aotg 14
1 21, Voungiti oixo at, Kama '
0 Dakota St 44, Ni Orth Pork Colly,
HUIIiim ‘ st 23, sw Miliourl 1
____HM VO 30, MmOMMMi 1
Northern St, I.p'^KtoiItate, S.D. I
Bv the Associated Press	| pound defensp tackle, blocked ej
Ohio State apparently is the real McCoy as far ps college football teams go... but Notre Dame’s McCoy was a little too real for Southern California.
The Buckeyes of Ohio State, who leave little doubt from week to week who’s No. 1, kept rolling along Saturday with a 34-7 victory over Minnesota.
But the Dig game of the weekend matched third-ranked Southern Cal and Util ranked Notre Dame at South Bend,
Ind., and it wound up in a 14-14 standoff when McCoy, a 274-
gaja, i
*-pi 17,' Aljeoniln 7 net 33. Bradley 14 a 14, Southern Col 14 34, Mlnnooote 7 a. Colorado 30
McPharien Col S
Oklahoma
Ottawa U, Kant. 23,
Purdue U, lew* 31 St John's, Minn. 40,
st Joaoph'i, ind. IK I
St Otaf Collag* 42, Carlatan Collag* S] Simpson CdNaD* 32, Oubvau* .4 So Dakota State 20, South Dakota 14 to Dakota Tirtl 10, OakOlalMMi*y.7 Southern Illinois 29, Indiana Slat* 7 Tenn u, Martin 31, Paraoni Collag* S Toledo 38, woof Michigan 13
YtMraue 17, Wabash 15 WoahMim If, Konl State, Pitt 17 Wottern Illinois 17, Cant Michigan 14 Wootmpr Collogo if, NW Cot, low* is WMnnfntter, pit 10, Mount Union 7 Wheaton Coflag* 31, DoPouw Unlv 12 william Jewel 12, Auatln Collog* 7 W iliam Penn 30, Buena Villa 0	.
Wise, LoCrosao 30, Wit*, Rlv Milt IS WM, MlfvtokMlS, llllnola Collog* 11 WHO, Plattovlllo 42, Wlie, Superior 0
wise, Slovon* pt is, stout Mat* 7 Wise, Whitewater 20, Wltc, lau Clolro 13 Yankton 22, sw
■Mm St, Lamar Tech 0 Arkansa* Tech 0. Arkomat St Col 1 Bishop Collage 34. Pralrlt Vlaw 21 lardina Col 22, Ark*n**e AftM7 sndsnon St o, PtoroneojtBte 7 lliiliilppl St 30, TOXOI.Tlieh.24 Ouachita 23, MTiiMM Collogo 7 fim Houiton st 33, M^urroy Col 13 Son Diego Stale 27, Tax**, Arlington 10 South Mothodlit 34, Rico 14 Texas chrlotlan 14, Texes AftM 4 Texas Col A&l 20, East Texes St 14 Texet Lutheran 24, Tlrloton Stato 4
Per'" West Air Forco 40, Origan 13 Arizona 24, Texas, El Pa*o 10 Arizona State 45, Son Jos* Stato It Boll* State 45, East Wash St 7 Calif Lutheran 23, Layarne Col 4 Colorado Collogo 30, Woshtegton, Mo. 7 Colo Stato Unlv 27. Wait Toxos State 7 Hayward State 24. Chico State 20 Humboldt State M, San Francisco St 14 Llnflold Col IS, ftewfe U. Ore. 3 Montana 44, Idoho St Unlv 34
wMSfifipSf,
Portland Stat**28, Control Wash St 14
oeo 10, I i, Wosnlr Collfornl ew Moxl • S3, Mi
'ifteh <47 S^hernUtlh. 10
Weber state 53, Mohtono State 3 West Washington 28, Whitworth Col ,21 Westmlnst. utr	UMiMriM
Whitman eau Wyoming 40,
High School Poet ban_
By THEJkSSOCIATED^ PRESS Battle Craik'sr'^hlllP 41
IlifflSL'°.
Ip 34.
Anciwr Boy. Catholic M .
, DeTour 14, Sault Loratto 12 k Fraser 20, St. Clolr Shore* Lokeehoro ^Hancock 22, Houghton 0 .
L'Anso 44, Lake Linden 4 Mount Ckimens Chippewa Valloy 1 Port Huron Catholic 4	...
Mount Clompnt Cllntondolo 22, 8t. Clo Shores South Lake 4	....
Saginaw St. Pater ft Paul IS, Saginaw Bueno Vllte 0	.
Shepherd I, Brockenrldg* 4
Worron Wood! 32, Hjmtromek a Detroit St. Pronclo DoSalot 24, Wayna IS, Rlvor
St.. Mary 24 Detroit St.
L<Dttrolt°St. Ambrose 24, .SorvHo I ” ■ -	14, Soleslon 4
Heart 14, Dotr
Detroit St. David Dearborn Sacred ilihop borgost. 4	■
Ferndale St. Jamas 20,
*p|!nt4 St. MlChaol 24, Hol^ Rojont 4 Gross* Polnto st. Paul SO, Detroit st
1,H*nStr#Woods Notr* Dorn* Jt Dotroll Madison Holghtt Bishop Poloy 3S. Mount Ctamono St. Loull 14, Detroit St. Mount* Clomons St, Mory SO, Homtram ■culato
Roseville Sacrod Hoort o, Center Lin* *Wyondrtta tut. Portnoi 14, Y(x S,Wetertort Our Lady 14, utlei
DC—Tony Podluk 30 mi* from Burton <run	BY GUARTRRS
Swede Auto Racer Ut BRANDS HATCH, England (AP) — Reine Wisell of Sweden in a Chevron Ford fought off five other cars in a stirring finish and won the International Formula Three auto race by a car’s length Sunday.
Notre Dame,. USC Deadlock
Ohio State Keeps Proving Gridiron Point(s)
Emit Nevers holds the NFL record for moat polnta aoored in one game, 40 In 10M with the Chicago Cardinala.
Louisiana State, rated
rolled over Kentucky 37-10 while Florida, No. 10, pasted North Carolina 52-2 behind John Reaves’ four touchdown passes.
“It seems all we do is play ties with the Irish,’’ muttered Southern Cal’s John McKay and the teams battled to their second consecutive deadlock.
punt midway through the final period to set up the tying touchdown.
Second-ranked Texas and Ar-kansas, rated fourth, had the week off. Penn Stato, No. 5, barely got by fired-up Syracuse 15-14 and bad to scort all tie points in the fourth quarter to do It.
Missouri, ranked sixth, beat
back stubborn Oklahoma State onenae ,ei ug aown or mayDe Ki-0,iu eugou	PfflVlc neede(i John i»iieV'g iatei
31-21, Mventh-ranked Tennesi.ee wag Notre Datne.g defense ’’ he Harris ran for a twopoint	(Sa TeS
trounced No. 20 Alabama 41-14 added after the Irlah heW Jlm. version after Lydell Mitchell’*'^ goal 10 nip Oeorgla Tech!
date with Ohio State, But the Gophers fumbled the ball away five times, lost It once on an Interception and were halted five times inside the Buckeye 20, Penn State, Its 23-game unbeaten string less than lOtt minutes away from being broken, 1 rallied (or two quick touch-*	*	*	downs—helped by a fumble, two
We Just didn’t play well. Our key penalties and a short punt offense let us down, or maybe It -«* edged Syracuse. Franco
ta’s Murray Warmath before his yards against Kentucky. And.
super soph John Reaves ran his I record to 15 touchdown peases In five games as Florida mauled North Carolina.
Among the Second Ten, Steve Owens barreled for four touchdowns as 12th-ranked Oklahoma outlasted Colorado 42-30. FIELD GOAL
Georgia, No. 14, outclassed Vanderbilt 40-8, but Auburn, No.
«IMt HUS time 1941
111 N. Saflnew , CSMINT WORK • RATIO* CARAGSS • ADDITIONS COMPLBTI BUILDING SBRVICB
tirmi	ra 2.un
-giving Bear Bryant two nega-
No> 8> "o? uTy^ds* a!to”aVronce
i to ll pass completions
drubbed California 324).
Big Snowstorm Helped Wildcats
Da-
id to 75 yards in 30 carries. '
McCoy burst through to block John Young’s punt with Notre Dame trailing 14-7 and Walt Pa-tulski recovered at the Trojans’ six. Denny Allan scored from the one with 6:54 left and Scott Hempel kicked the tying point.
Hempel almost won it in the final two minutes with a 48-yard field goal attempt that hit the | crossbar and bounced back
four-yard touchdown plunge and
CHICAGO (AP) — The snow- yards in one game. Ron John- Besides his blocked punt—“I ^l"Jef.®ee	rvHjf
17-14
then scampered 38 yards to tie n Wyoming, No 18, crushed
the score before Mike Reitz Brigham Young 40-7 despite the kicked the decisive point. | ab»en“ ®f 14 black players, dis-, missed by Coach Uoyd Eaton Missouri also used the breaks for wearing black armbands to to Its advantage, turning a fumble, interception and short punt into two touchdowns and a field goal to defeat Oklahoma State.
Quarterback Bobby Scott’s passing, the running of Curt Watson and Don McLeary and the fierce linebackiiig of Sieve Kiner and Jack Reynolds helped
RENTACAR SO A Nr
month
1970 Chivyleva
AU MAINTENANCE INCLUDED
Equipped with • V*| •OfllriG, auto, Iran** mlesion, radio and haatar, pawar •Doadq§t Vinyl tap, whir#wall tlraa.
C.A.R.
RENTAL ft LEASE, toe.
Cljeyv Ipn# *
III OaidaSret Bast
Phono FE Ml 61
storm that engulfed the Chicago area in January of 1967 is paying dividends to Northwestern University,
Before the storm hit, Mike Adamle of Kent, Ohio, was visiting Northwestern and unde-cided whera to accept a football scholarship.
★	★ •a
The storm forced him to remain seven days and during that period he made up. his mind to go to Northwestern and play for coach Alex Agase, who was a teammate of Mike’s father, Tony Adamle, with the Cleveland Browns Adamle a week ago helped Northwestern beat Illinois 10-6 with a 45-yard touchdown run and last Saturday he picked up 316 yards rushing to lead the Wildcats to a 27-7 victory over Wisconsin.
TIED FOR LEAD The triumph put Northwestern into a first place tie in the Big Ten race with Ohio State, the nation’s No. 1 team, Indiana.
Ohio State cruised to a 34-7 victory over Minnesota and Indiana smashed winless Illinois 41-20.
fr'r
Indiana and Northwestern hold the inside ration the race of the Rose Bowl bid because Ohio State, under the Big Ten’ “no-repeat’’ rule Is ineligible.
Michigan State turned in the biggest surprise of the day by hammering Michigan 23-12 with a devastating ground game while Purdue squeaked to a 35-31 victory over Iowa.
STEP BEHIND Although Indiana and Northwestern are on top with 2-0 conference records, Purdue, Michigan State, Michigan and Wisconsin are a step behind with 1-1 marks. Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois are 0-2 Adamle, who smashed North-western’s rushing record, wAs only the second man in Big Ten history to gain more than
For
SKI-1100
It’s
CRUISE OUT
S3 E. Walton-Pontiao
FE 8-4402
son of Michigan se.t the rec- think I blocked it with my
third time and hand' the Crim-
Md with W7 lasl year	te Md-McCw	XTm
;	rj* ““	avar baen dona l» a -Bam.
NOT FOR TIMID	I team under Bear Bryant
defiance
instructions.
SAVE MONEY ON USED
Adamle and his Northwestern teammates will get a big test Saturday when the Wildcats invade Purdue which has a 4-1 record.
“It was a helluva football game and no place tor the timid,” said ND’s Ara Parseghian.
“We’re going to play a good football game,” said Minneso-
Dennis Dummit’s two touchdown passes to Gwen Cooper started UCLA off and running against California. Three quarterbacks directed LSU to 489
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
(We Also Pick Up Junk Care)
FE 2-0200
PontlM
Scrap
111
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Replace your old battery with an Atlas “HD” (heavy duty) Battery now, and you’ll get a $5.00 discount.
PMI WINDSHIELD WASHIR SOLVENT
Buy a pair pf Atlas Winter Windshield Wiper Blades and you’ll gat a can of Atlas Windshield Washer Solvent free. •	>
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Country Day Wins, 22-0
MipillllHIMIIIIIlMCSMNSINHMMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIMNSIMlilWISMMSMIMIM I
Race Results Mike Page’s two touchdowns) the year, leaving them with a S-
"land the defensive work of A1 1 record overall. ■	,
....................... nol Whitfield and Gary Assarlan led Middle guard Aaarian and
js«n«t«r Huswn , mo {-4 Detroit Country Day to a 22-0 Whitfield at middle linebacker kjgfSnfl! oeuwej im> sumo ' | win over St. Charles at the combined for IP tackles while If	■	' *5&‘ 4 )o i.oo Yellow Jackets’ field Saturday. Page added three Interceptions
X ru	U « It was Country pay’s thtrdjto bring his season total to nine.
ItlilS®"*'11» t* m straight shutout and fourth of—
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!!!:”: i«:!i: 12:!J
f&aMDS

SPARTANS SCORE - Bill Triplett, Michigan State sky quarterback, touches pay dirt after a big hole was opened rush, for him by Don Baird (56), Ron Saul (70) and Craig Wycln- by th
DRC Entries
TUBODAY't BNTBtei 111 03000 Claiming! < Fur Ion ft:
•	Admlr.l'i L.t
Mlu Mo.	Whirling 0M
Jones Gets 3 TDs as Rice Wins
St James Nears Grid Title
Aik For Tony Sunny Billy Courting S.m
ASnififf
With only one game re-	WOLL’s other tallies on runs	of I Kevin Dalton, the	game’s
maining, Feradale St. James	one, one and 25 yards.	| leading ground gainer	was 85
virtually wrapped up thej Jeff Wise scored two points on yards in 15 carries, had a six Northwest Catholic 1 e a g u e ’ sa safety when he nailed St. yard tally followed by football championship Sunday (Lawrence’s quarterback in the |Casmimir Marias, 15 yards, by downing Farmington Our;endzone, while Paul SaltarelliiMax Juarez, 20 yards, Bob Lady of Sorrows,'20-6.	land Jim Thiel scored the losers)Marshall, 60 yards and Lou
Both *»«")| went into Sun-touchdowns on runs of three M/cKissick, 40 yards, day’s contest with 54) records and seven yards.	I Jim Hrit scored three times,
and the winner could be assured Royal Oak St^Mary had to Don Scruggs added two more of the league championship as	stave off a seoofid half rally	by and Marty Hoopler ran	for four
put	in	the	Catholic	league’s1 each team faces bottom rung	the Orchard Lake eleven	in conversions as Bishop Foley
central	divisions	with	Catholic! schools in the final encounter	order to win its fourth game	of defeated Nativity 38-0	yester-
Central which won Its game1 next weekend.	the season.	'day.	..
anninut u of D high.	I	*	*	*	The Irish roared to	a 22-8 ad-	All	of the TD s	were on three
*	♦	*	I	Waterford Our Lady of Lakes	vantage at the end of the first	yard	runs	except	for	a 30 yard
Both schools, each 5-1-0,	trail trounced	Utica St. Lawrence,	half and then held	on while	pass	play	from	Jay	Gliwa to
league leader Notre Dame	(5-0-j 36-16, to	remain in a tie for	OLSM scored six in	the third	Hrit.
Steve Jones scored all three touchdowns as Brother Rice roared to its fifth football victory and second straight shutout by dumping Detroit DeLaSalle Saturday, 224).
Rice’s latest victory keeps the Warriors in a tie for second
1) which continued its winning,
third place with Royal Oak St. | period and 14 :
in the final
Sllvar Short Pick Up Irish Mlulli TudorIch PrMl

v.rd.,
Purpl. MMMiri
Mary which picked up a 30-28 stanza, decision over fourth place! Dave Colombo was the1 Orchard Lake St. Mary.	[leading man for Royal Oak.Rggt	*1
Detroit St. Rita was the only scoring on runs of six and twffflB^g«Hg. Vo
other winner in the Northwest yards and picking off an OLSM **"”**" •lJJ:oa<,iNo (,LAY,, M
ROSM—John Colombo 4 yard It
way by dumping Austin Sunday,
22-8.
Jones scored his 10th touchdown of the season with Just a minute left in the first
pmiod when heshot off right! ^gue this weekend handing St. pass and returning it 35 yards
tackle ana rambled 40 yards tO jp|nrian S|X(|| straight loss, for another touchdown.	'olsm-pm. mi«* Kroguncki to «nd
the goal line.	344).	; OLSM’s only score in the first
INSIDE REVERSE	I ^ James won the contest half came on a 14 yard pass '^osSSSivircoiombo as yard run-with
With only 55 seconds left against FOLS on touchdown play from Mick Krogulecki	*>
before halftime, DeLaSalle was'nms by David Joseph, Tony lend Steve Ermak with the same	t yw- ^ (D>
forced to punt, Rice took over Dielski and Kevin Keener, but tm L,-‘— fa -----------------|jk
T( Windsor Results
V*	SATURDAY'S RESULTS
t' III—439N Cl.lmlng Pmi I Mil.: Imp.rlal Couns.1	14.30 7.40
V, I Easy Jim	5,»
t 7j Horn. Pliel Larry	_____
PrInc. Blby Lidy Edsaworth Madison Plano Bob Wiy Pica; 4b Midi Our Vill.y Hon.it King Kakal.c Dearborn'. Hit Tnli 1 Miln
Mill Van Wlbkli Flying Drum
i The only appearance Notre; Dame ever made In a bowl i game was the 1825 Rose Bowl [when Knute Rockne’s Four 'Horsemen defeated Stanford, 27-110.
UNITED TIRE, INC.
US1!
Torrytlm. My Scotch :
Michigan 10th in Golf Classic
COLUMBUS,; Ohio (AP) — Michigan finished 10th Sunday in the windup of the annual Buckey Fall Golf Classic at Ohio State University.
The Wolverine golfers shot 1,017 for 45-holes in the cold-shortened tournament.
Houston won the meet with a 972.
Yellow
Pages
Points Camera Shop in Detroit develop* 50% of their repair work and a high percentage of safes ,, through the Yellow Pages. Because ’ who want the
people i big picl
Mg picture go to the Yellow Pages first. The way to make it big this year is to be big... in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
WE ARE MOVING
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on its own. 37 and Jones picked up the second tally on an inside reverse play good for 63 yards.
Jones, who collected 150 yards in U carries, scored the final touchdown in the third pep riod whhn he broke through off tackle again, and dashed 23 yards to paydirt.
Kevin Keating and T o
lost star quarterback Frank Wigman for the season in the process.	>
Wigman was put out of action late in the third period when St. James was leading the Lancers, 12-6.
| SCORING PASS
Joseph Bielskl .and Keener
two combining for the point ;B.«tos run)
7	*	OLSM—Mick KrogulKkl S V*rd
alter.	(run (aiiod) 1	■
Krogulecki scored two fr^s'^’^4SS!lS^vy." v*to Orchard Lake second half! nm>	,	.
touchdowns with dives of two yards each, but the game deciding PAT’s were missed.
Greg Strazalowski took a 20 yard pass from Krogulecki for the Eaglets final touchdown while Walt Sakowski picked up Tr.«y
owns Rushing .. Rushing-Passing
WOLL
20
271-237
Yard*
:orin
I ■■■	9-11S 14*120
SCORING PLAYS
run (Jim!
Hayden picked,. up Rice’s two scored St. James touchdowns on conversion runs on the last two runs of two, three an| 15, while.	*	*	*
follies.	)a 37 yard pass play from, st. Rita had five players in
SL—Paul S.lt.relll
quarterback Dan MSGrath to the scoring column as the T1 ... __________________
I Mike Hart in the third period Lancers picked up their second cim* iron (aii«u-
----- f	-	-	-	SL—Jim Thiol MV«n run (ThM
FauAi IntercwIM By ...	3	1
Punts and Average .... 4-17	S-H
Fumbles—No. Last ...... 4-3	t-3
Panama, and Y*rd» ...	4-43	4-40
SCORING PLAYS
BR—Steve JonM 40 run (run (ellad) IR—JonM 43 run (Ktvln Keating run)
Brother DeLeSelt
Haywood Nets 30 in Denver Loss
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Former University of Detroit star 6pencer Haywood scored 30 points Sunday in his regular season debut in the American Basketball Association.
But his performance wasn’t enough to save the Denver Rockets as they lost 109-103 to the New Orleans Buccaneers.
_. J	,11 gave FOLS its only score. league victory by downing St.'
s-i is-a) Wqterford Our Lady rolled up piorian.
4-w	».» a 515-166 yardage edge over St.'
Lawrence in securing its fourth victory.
Mike Webster led the winners with two	touchdowns	as	the
Lakers held a 304) halftime lead and garnered 20 first downs to six for the Titans.
Dave Calme, Jim Tracey and Pat McColgan picked u p
BTATitrici	u	,0LI
First Downs Ruining..	- 4	4
First Downs	Passing 	3	4
First Downs	Psnoltlss ...	«	1
Yards Rushing-Passing
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A_______PONTIAC PRESS, M6NDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1009
C—T
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TIRE SALE

Jack Nicklaus Romps in Sahara Tournament
DRAYTON PLAINS STORKS
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US VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -It's bed news for golf’s touring pros: Big Jack—the real Jack Nicklaus — is back, once again flashing the awesome form thsl nude him the most feared eompetltor In the game.
"I guess you’d have to go back to Bsfhiand" where he won the UJ. Open In 1967 “to find a tournament where I’ve played ao well," the Ohio strongman said Sunday after romping In with an easy victory in the $100,000 Sahara In* the (gambling) tables, vitatlonal.
Nicklaus, who notched his 30th career victory before his 30th birthday, closed with a brilliant OS, six under par on the 6,751 yard Sahara-Nevada Country Club course, for a 272 total, 12 under par.
He had a four-stroke margin over Frank Beard, the third-round leader, who finished with a 70 for 276. Dave Hill, 60,
But while It was business as usual for Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer had his troubles, The 40-year-old charger, attempting a comeback after a two-month absence forced by a hip ailment, closed with a disappointing 73 for 288, far back In the field.
Nicklaus, who has won this particular tournament four times in the last seven years, quipped: "I only need to win a couple more to get even with
Near Misses End at Oxford
Wins Harrier Meet; PCH Vs. Northern
and Dale Douglass, 66, tied for'
SI? R^lshI Aftcr near mtarns. host
TonrSaJk ln 6?^nextT 278 sch°o1 05rford «$*» place lony jacKim, w, next at 278. honors Saturday in #,e thIrd
Oxford Invitational
p«yi him, iMW „......>M7-7(w»-277 Cross Country Meet.
P’S;! Coach Elmer Ball’s harriers, # irch«rd°crl’wtordf,ii3,Mo ■ 70^77^1 Si—279 who finished second and third
‘*,e.la?t jw° V"** c0“ld not *
flRSlHB 1 deni*d .Saturday as they grab-huoh Roy.r, $5,172	7i-7Mi-7o-28ojbed five of the first 23 places
anf finished with SO points.
^ * *
t™*wSSIS' IMS	The home team’s Jim Good-
Tom WCISRQpr* 81.450 ..... 72-71-71 -67—281 > _ ts _. ___ , -j* # « «	»■,s
chuck courtmy, (mso ... 72-69-72-68—28i fellow won individual honors in
J.«k Cupit, U.M5 ..7$4>-7062—2>21 rcord on the Oxford Hills Golf
Jim wi«h»ri, *i.om ..... 70-71-71.70-V Course-two mile circuit with a
T«d Hay#* jr„ »1,03S .. 66-71-70-72—282
|a Msnno, $1,035 ..... 65-72-70-74-2825 time Of 10110.
i«rei^r,'^o . . . . . . . 7?-7o-73-69—fa!' Detroit East Catholic finished EfefertS&Sisecond in running with oo, 71-76W-7I-2H and Bloomfield Hills Lahser j was third With 88.
Goodfellow was followed by-Julius Aiello of Dearborn Heights Riverside and Ed Griffis of Rochester for individual honors.
CITY MEET
Newly crowned Inter-Lakes cross country champ, Pontiac Northern will host city rivals Pontiac Central in a meet at the Northern course Tuesday at" 4 p.m. * *•
George Pickering of Northern considered a top county runner was picked to take individual honors.
OXFORD INVITATIONAL
Andover Soccer Team Leading
, Andover withstood two stiff tests during last week’s competition to remain on top of the North Suburban High -Sdc-cer League.
The Barons squeezed out a| .3*2 win over Country Day on Tuesday and then barely edged out id upset-minded Groves squad yi double overtime on -Thursday, 1-0.
Second place Lahser kept pace with Andover with successive wins over Cranbrook, 3-1 and Country Day, 2-0.
Groves evened Its record at 3-3 with a 2-0 win over last place Ferndale while Seaholm obtained its first victory of the season also at the expense of Ferndale, 4-0.
Oxter*, Hi D.trolt *E*t Cathode, M>
Bloomfield HIM Lai— ---------------
98; Rochester Adai
Holly# 193; Royal Oak Shrina# 199; f aster# 273; Morysvllel, 303; Willow 349; Clawson# 378; Romto# 402. INDIVIDUAL
QU Gives CMU ) Booters Boot
Oakland University’s kickers gained their first soccer victory ■ of the year Saturday afternoon, | beating Central Michigan University, 3-1.
Two goals by Had! Ailqallaff, sophomore from Quait and a ■ingle counter by Talal Rabiah, a junior from Bagdad, left the Pioneers with a 1-5 record as: they look ahead td Wednesday’s home match against Albion at 4 p.m.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, I960
CAMPUS CLATTER
By Larry Lawli
Bridge Tricks From Jocobys
By OSWALD &	Bridge,' the new book by, ding ideas are not In accord least two clubs. Furthermore, If
JAMES JACOBY Terence Reese and Albert with the best American practice he haa to play clubs himself, he "What do you think of DormerT"	but	the section 6n play Is excel* may have to lose three clubs
lent. It covers all sorts of sltu-'and he can’t afford that, ations, from the simplest to the Therefore, it la up to South to most difficult, in a very lucid force the opponents to lead and entertaining fashion."	j clubs for him.”
Jim: "Let's pick a simple one	*	* a
s the first example and show a standard elimination play.”
Oswald: “In an elimination
Oswald; "He does this by eliminating all other leads for He starts by
play, declarer plays off enough^drawing RJUBPR	*, e
i cards in certain suits so as to	three high diamonds
eliminate them as safe leads for ant* Ms l**t heart.' his opponents. This will then	■ *	*	*
force the opponents to lead the Jim: "The best defense is for suit you want led."	East to win the heart and lead
it + h	a dub, but it won’t hurt
I Jim: "South wins the heart,declarer.1 If a low club is led, lead and sees that he must Ith® Play the 10 spot puts eventually lose one heart and at West ln w*th no winning play; if the queen is led, the,play of the king achieves the same result."
QUESTION: Why does the study of biology require certain attitudes?
ANSWER: Our artist has done quite a job of showing the first, general attitudes a good biologist should have: interest In and enthusiasm for the subject, since biology is the study of all living things.
Biology is often thought of as being divided into botany, the study of plants; zoology, the study of animals; anthropology, a fascinating subject which deals with the scientific study of man, and bacteriology, the study of tiny one-celled organisims.
Another essential attitude of the biologist is the use of the scientific method, being willing to study without prejudice and to draw conclusions from experiment and in the light of reason.	*
Still another necessity is to use scientific approaches adopted by the two great branches of science which study nonliving matter: physics and chemistry.
Biophysics applies the methods of physics to living things. An example might be the mechanical laws which enable one of your muscles to lift your arm. Biochemistry might study the chemical changes your food would undergo in your body in order to give you the strength and energy you need.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
NORTH	»
A AQ752 W94 4 A10 6 *748
WEST	EAST
*10	*94
WQJ1072	WK863
♦ J853	*974
*AJ8	*Q965
SOUTH (D) AK.T863 WAS *KQ2 *K 102 Both vulnerable West North East Soul 1*
P«m 3* Pass 4*
THE BORtf LOSER
V*CRRD
Q—The bidding		has bson:	
Weot	North	East	South 1*
Pass	1*	1W	Pass
Pass	2*	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
*K878 WAX *KQ4 *J853 What do you do now?
A—Bid three diamonds. Your king and queen of diamonds have moved way up in value.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to three hearts. What do you do
^WSTEtt, (TS UC7 PtSfcRMasY Lose A FWT... J	
	! v	
r. VUi ROUP OF THE mi HOD ' v^lDOP UP TO THAT WU.Y,»,	
V	
By Art Sansom
Y CC3HT fORUST. SHE'S BEAKY AVEARaJERTUANVOU'
wlBf!
Astrological,
ARIES (March -April I*):
Soubt. pressure and faar ara removed. You could receive honor from fralornel organlzotlon — may be placed with humor. Display sportsmanship. TAURUS. Best lor VIRGO to play your wishes ire fulfilled. But necessary Ingredient Is work, attention to basic techniques. Brush up on knowledge. Be swore of minor changes. Don't got coughf '"gEmIn'' (May 21-Juno 20): You may bo busier than usual. Raallta authorities are apt to give you go-ahoad signal. Know Ibis, and bo confidant. Much depends upon your attitude — make It o
CANCER (June 21-July 22)	_____
budgeting tor long-range financial program. Making surroundings	—
fcrtable. Inspiring should I agenda. Consult family mem LEO (July 21-Aug. 22): Bo looking fii - — -
more com.
•Wl
____________I IP Key
ly Is to bo realistic — money and law.
23-S«pt. 22): Ba an at-Tenrivt usiener. Ba Willing to wait to tlma moves. Matt, partner wants praise. It won't hurt you to glva It. Tonight might find you In tha public aya.
LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 22): You can •uectssfully outline long-range program.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov; 21): Good lunar aspect today coincides with fun, creative activity, romantic interests. Nothing happens halfway; it's apt to be all tha way or nothing. Be ready to run tha gamut.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Re ready to deal wlhh questions concerning real estate, basic family issues. Kay Is to ba receptive. Older family member has
AQUARIUS possessions, Spend for qu
20-Feb. IS): Add 1o |ht Income potential. .............i your own
high; you bask In spotlight of attention. Day features change, variety, opportunity for travel.- Study AQUARIUS message. Display Sense of originality.
★ ★ *
IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have fine sense -of humor. You are versatile. You hev* the ability to make people laugh during troubled times. You ere moving Into cycle which coincides with excitement, creative activity^ and
EEK & MEEK
By Howl* Schneider
f TELL ME. CY75AUO, JUST UM AT 1 MAKES *tbU THIUC. VOURB 1 , CJOAUFIED TO BE IK) THE? / \U5WELY HEAKtlfiUSIUeSSfJ	/ LOOK. MAC. IFMXJ’VE l GOT A LCMCLY REFKT I J V CAM H6LP VCU.. ~/	1 IF MDCJ'l/E GOT A LOU6LV \M0CJTH SOWC.TO SOMBCWB
yj '	\1	V
		
• INI ly NIA hs. m IU* UJ, hi. Off. 1		Saag^» . ■ ■- /a-ie
By Ernie Bushmiller
Adore Vitamin C Needed in Diet
Average dally intake o f vitamin C,. even In the U.S. and other affluent countries,, is nowhere nearly enough, according to a University of California chemistry professor, i Ascorbic acid — contained in vicamin C — promotes vigor and1 increased protection against infectious disease. A 10-fold increase in daily intake, says Linus Pauling, PhD, could mean I 11 per cent improvement in mental and physical well-being.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1969
ij: .W" e—o
We live in a world of bridges, not all of which are constructed of steel and cement. One of the most important bridges in today’s world is still under construction, the bridge of understanding ... between peoples and nations... spanning racial, economic, political and language barriers. Another important bridge is the bridge of convenience... constructed of ink v	and newsprint... bringing people together
in a buying and selling situation. This bridge is the little Want Ad in the newspaper. The Want Ad serves as a means of person-to-person communications unparalleled in the advertising world in terms of speed, cost and effectiveness.
When you need to communicate with other people to satisfy a need... use the bridge of convenience... the Want Ads in The Pontiac Press.
Use The Pontiac Press Classified Action Line
334-4981
For Instant Service Be Sure to Order the Thrifty Six-Time Rate!

m
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, IMP
Actor, 28, Prefers Not to Be Typed as Youth Symbol
By BOR THOMAS
| of his office window In the Roch- next dqor ester (N.Y.) Tintes-Unlon ando ver: you’ve HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Film yelled to a construction worker1 got a1 good re-critic Hamilton Allen leaned out on the new Gannett building view."
Ironwork-er Rohert Forster left the job to read
view that had I just come .in on the w 1 r e. I Charles Cham-jpltn of the Los ' {Angeles Times
Hey, Bob, come on/lections in a Golden fjlye."
That marked the end of For-|*um™er 1W8- Vouthhd
Earl	Checks Back to 1965
to Find Hot Jokes Backfired
step’s career as an ironworker.
of the movie bee in Forster a
symbol of the protest generation. Older filmgoers have com-
THOMAS
“ (ln ,hkt
By EARL WILSON	■
NEW YORK-Th, M tag. «£	LgSTg
best joke may be tomorrow s Wish I Had Never Said That. By chance I went into a 1965 file and found that Mrs. Charles Payson,
owner of the pennant-winning Mets, was being ...............
kidded at the Saints and Sinners by Roastmaster p^||jjgp|j Walter Kieran who said:
“Delighted to hear that 2,000,000 people attended the Mets games. Too bad some of them weren’t ball players."
Richard Nixon was another reject in ’65.
Comedian Jackie Mason said, “Nixon’s been such a loser, Hubert Humphrey is financing his campaign for the nomination."
Four years later the losing Mets and losing Nixon have risen and practically own Page One. WILSON
Nearly all Jackie Onassis’ friends are now convinced she didn’t judo a photographer. In Hollywood, her ex-brother-in-law,
Peter Lawford, said complimentarily, “Judo! That’s one accomplishment I never knew she had!”
Bob Hope invited us to Dallas to watch his tape "Roberta for Chrysler and NBC. “We’ll even let you act in the show," he said. When we said “Wonderful—we’ll be there," he added,
“—in rehearsal.”
★ ★ *
Producer David Merrick smiles impishly when asked if he married Swedish beauty Etan Aronsen—and then introduces her as “the future ex-Mrs. Merrick . . . Robert Horton takes Oct. 21 off from “Girl In My Soup” at Pheasant Run Playhouse, St.
Charles, IU., to fly to NY to audition for a new musical which he won’t mention by name, that being an actorish superstition.
about the Chicago violence of also a cameraman In aearch of .Robert Wallace Foster Jr.—hr truth.) But I think Peter Fonda has to use Forster professional-1 and Chria Jonas are more of )y because there’s another actor| symbols that I am. I’d Just as ^ ^bert Foster and the soon not get typoo*	. actors1 union -forbids dupUca-
•Tm a little above the line of llon was graduated in pay-] Jwro.that generation (he’s 28). In ch0logy from the University of Rochester, but a few roles in college plays inclined him toward acting.
Aftet* playing In local theaters end summer stock, he tried his luck on Broadway, starving for a year until he landed a role opposite Arlene Francis in "Mrs.
And as a substitute schoolteach-
l/er. From then on he Was travel-'paredUm to the symbol of the 'ling throughout America foroepresslon generation, John ouch films as “The Stalklns i Garfield, whom he resembles in j pome way I agree with them. I Moon," "Medium Cool, ’ "Jus- dark handsomeness and vitality. always'thought that adults Une" and the unreleased "®un »n SEARCH OF TRUTH da » lot of Irrational1 things, Shadow Run.	j	iiMri&lIv in araas like politics
It Is in “Medium Cool” that Shid Forster: "I supposs I	^	...... ■ ■
Forster really registers as a will be identified with tha youth-film performer. He plays a tele- ful protest generation' because vision cameraman in Haskell of‘Medium Cool’and also'Run
But now I see the kida doing irrational things, too,”
ATOM STUDY — Pontiac Northern High School teacher Paul Newman, 2143 Briggs, Waterford Township, and student David Couture, 1116 Cloverlawn, will attend the Na-
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . /.	j
Secret Stuff: A film and TV star fired her press agent claim-! lng he "almost ruined my career” . . . Some pals want to invite Mia Farrow to a party but can’t find her address.
ft ' ft ft
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Pat Cooper pays tribute to the Mets: “The way they’ve-been playing, they could beat John Wayne."
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nothing makes a storekeeper less cheerful than cheerfully refunding your money. — Franklin P.i Jones, Quote.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The best way to convince a fool that he is wrong is to let him have his own way.” -Josh Billings.	.smoke myself, but I’d walk a
EARL’S PEARLS: Jim Mulholland sighs that he is a born mne to see a 1927 Bull Durham loser: “Once I put a seashell to my ear—and got a busy signal." tobacco poster
also too independent to get caught up in the usual stardom Foster-Forster went to see dl-whlrl. He still makes him home rector John Huston about a role in Rochester, and this makes in “Reflections In a Golden him seem somewhat of an ec- Eye", and to his surprise got it. centric to the movie crowd. That'was the film that marked “I live in a wonderful 130- the end of his moonlighting'on. year-old Federalist house,” he explained. “My wife and kids like it in Rochester and so do I; that’s where our blends are.
What difference does it make where I live? Of the six pictures I’ve made, including the next | one ("Die Wine and the Music’), I five have been on location.” {
BORN IN ROCHESTER He was born in Rochester as
M. E. DANIELS
Diitrict Repreientotive 563 West Huron	P0NTIA
FE 3-IH1
modern woodmen
OF AMERICA
Home Of fie a - Rock l.lond, Illlnail
S-QSOO
pMdid?
2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY III,5. 10) ■LOCK N. TELEGRAPH AD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
HI
HURRY FINAL W|EKS
Richard I Clint Burton I Eastwood! Ur«
Where Eagles Dare* EB33T

tional Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago Wednesday through Oct. 25. They will be the. guests of Consumers Power Co.
Smithsonian Dumping Ground —
By DICK WEST	,M. ...Kier, chairman of the i rare bit of Americana and
WASHINGTON (UPD — I don’t .Smithsonian’s Department. of j donate it to the Smithsonian. j
Paleobiology, discovered the	—--------
fossil had false teeth.	| A pastorale is a musical |
ms. ED BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID ALSO
. That’s earl, brother.
(PuMldwt-Hill Syndicate)
LAST TIMES
TONITE A TUES.
HURON
at 7:00 & 9:18
"DAZZLING! Once you see it, you’ll never again picture bJ ‘Romeo & Juliet’ quite the way you did before!”	-life Smithsonian
__________________J____	.	---------------------------I n s titu tion,
And one day this week I did.
According to a press release, this “rare bit of A m e r i c ana” was supposed to presented to

ELECTRIC IN-CAW HEATERS
nlWnfi
RluBR
PRISONS UNOM IS NOT AD-1 MITTID UNLESS ACCOM-'
PANIIO SY PARINT OR LTOUARDMN.
’PETER I DENNIS FONDA I HOPPER PLUS — H_ SANDY DENNIS
rMTlODOWK
STaiRcase
{composition with a pastoral The specimen had been in the i suhject.
museum since 1911, but none of----------------------------------
the other sea urchin experts!
{had noted the deception. In fact, |
{the fossil was accepted as proof {that this type of sea urchin.' which flourished a hundred million years -ago,
I teeth.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.
As I look at it closely, I realized that someone had poked a hole in the old specimen.
at the seams with rare bits of pushed teeth and fastened
Americana
Any time people have rare bits of Americana they don’t know what to do with, and which are cluttering up the attic or the hall closet, they donate it to the Smithsonian.
ISHEET.
mam.
IRREGULAR?
MIR Tlk ■ BMf AC CAAIk ■
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR*/ PANAVISI0N*
STAN MIDGLEY
Presents
ARIZONA CHUCKEL0GUE
Filmed in Brilliant Color by Stan Midglay
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 8 P.M.
Showing at Rochester High School Auditorium Admission $1.50 - Reservations Call 651-3390
Sponsored by Rochester Jaycw«s
BRAN
BUDS*
COUPON SPECIAL TONITE k WED.
NSH-N-CHIPS
them with dental cement,” Kier reported.
The theory is that an amateur collector artificially denticulated the fossil in hopes of increasing its value as a curio.
Now that the bechoppered sea urchin no longer has scientific The Smithsonian is aware importance, perhaps the British that it is being used as a dum- Museum will classify it as a ping ground for rare bits of Americana, but it has learned to be philosophical about it.
ACCEPTANCE IS POLICY “Our policy is that i f somebody wants to give us something, we accept it,” a Smithsonian official told me.
Sometimes the donors make a ceremony of the presentation. And sometimes they simply drop it on the front steps and run. In this case, they did neither.
★	*	*
Whoever was supposed to give the 1927 Bull Durham tobacco poster to the Smithsonian didn’t show up at all.
*	Sr	★
| Smithsonian officials appeared to have been delighted by this novel turn of events. But, having walked all the way from my office to see the poster, I was pretty miffed about being stood up. I wouldn’t call the hike a total loss, however.
FOSSIL EXPOSED To compensate for my disap pointment over missing the Bull Dirham poster, 1 was rewarded with an account of how a Smithsonian paleotologist exposed a fossil sea urchin in the British Museum as a forgery.
ft ft *	i
While visiting in London a couple of years ago, Dr. Porter
REGULAR 99q WITH COUPON
Serving S P.M. to 10 P.M.
Schalk’s Electric & Electronic* in Grand Rapids says that theirYMom Pages ad connects them to 50 per cent of their new business! Turn up leads and spark higher profits. To be big this year, make it big rung... in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
III.V* l.x OH P.4ST 7,1 KK*itVrWz
„„ M	93 N. TELEGRAPH
756 N. PERRY ST.	I.t«..n Pontiac Mill mil T.l-Mur.n;
PONTIAC - 335-9483	“
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct
answer.
1	The so-called “moratorium’' last week was to protest....
a-delays In school desegregation b-the Safeguard anti-missile system c-United States Involvement In Viet Nam
2	The North Atlantic Treaty Organization Assembly
meets this week in	the Belgian capital.
a-Bonn b-Brussels	c-The Hague
3	Among other topics, the Synod of Bishops meeting at the Vatican is discussing the future administration of the Catholic Church. True or False?
4	A group of dissident European Catholic priests has also been meeting. These priests have suggested abolishing the Papacy. True or False?
I
5	News stories that mention John Marchl and Mario Proc&cclno would be about candidates for Mayor of....
a-New York City b-Detroit c-Los Angeles
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
much with its correct meaning.
1 ..abolish	a-deteot, have insight
into
2 ..deplete	b-convert from one be-
lief to another
3	..obfuscate c-reduce, lessen
d-confuse, make ob-
4 ..discern	scure
-	e-do away with, put an
5 ..proselytise end to
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that yftu can ^correctly match with the clues.
1...Tran Thien Khlem a-U.S. Attorney General
, T .	b-Senator from Con-
2.....Jahn Mitchell	neetlout
3...Albert Gore	e-Premier, South Viet-
4.....Abraham RlMooff 5....Suleyman Demirsl
d-Premier, Turkey e-Senator from Ten-
The Pontiac Press
' Monday, October 20, 1969
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
l...	-
A	October 24 is United r
Nations Day
New York City Mayor
John Lindsay	/TANZANIA'
class of Soviet space-; craft
4...
President	Nixon pro-	_
claimed October 22 V«*ch«u>vAk,a National Day of Prayer
new violence broke out in this area
C	w
6..	...	H
Secretary of State William Rogers
7..	...
% Communist govern-/1 |	' ment Imposed new	.	,
/1 I—.	travel1 restrictions to	V/,
*	the” West
.	.	seven V.S. airlines
D	agreed to reduce pol-
SOYUZ	lution caused by planes
this Afrloannatlon will redelve military equipment from Com-E	munist China
10...
Soviet Communist Party leader Leonid Brezhnev
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seem Each Side ef Quia Separately) 7! to «0 paints - Good, tile 100 points-TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 pelnta - Fair, •lie *0pelnta-Excellent. 40orIMar???-HW
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
Do you approve of Resident Nixon’s handllm of the Viet Nam War? Why or why not?
THIS WIIK’S CHALLENGE! Name the President of Kenya.
• VEC, Inc., Midi ion, Wisconsin
...	Save Thl* Practice Examination!
STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams.
Ml 1j*0 *M Ifi 1M *M Ifl-t Hht IH'I *|-| 12109101MAI
■vM-reme KS?!55 S|SL i',','
►f ict|«j-t iPAii-t (g-i is-i y XMVd
HK PONTJAC PllKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909
ir
C—11
The following* are top prices covering sales of ncalty
produce by groworu and sold uy ttem
•m In wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets si ol Wednesday.
Product
Conyers, Kin
Stock Mart Advances Slightly Ford Dealers
Bright Young Execs May Be Burnt Out
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly In moderately active trading early this afternoon, with gains among individual Issues holding an edge over decline*.
The margin of advances was 669 to 493 on the New York I Stock Exchange.
w%* RivirV'b”-The Dow Jones average of 30 i«SS%rVk: b,kV..	VS'Industrials at noon was off 0.48
E. w.: Hi, at 835.60.
Appitii Sirfi«nd»'6u.iS Main. crjtb(	*“
AddIis, Jonpthen, bu..........
■Mil. Toppsd, Broccoli, —
tt
The Associated Press 60-stock "j* average at noon was unchanged
solidation, after last week’ll Coca-Cola was down ltt at 77, i DETROIT (AP) -strong rally.	j although the company said the!John Conyers Jr.
ban would have an Inconsequential effect on profits. Pepsicola
BELLING PRESSURE
ild there was selling pressure on some producers and users of cyclamates, the artificial sweeteners used in diet foods and drinks banned by the government effective next year. * * *’
They also said there was a corresponding rise in buying demand of sugar stocks.
Among cydamate Users,
opened on 46,500 shares off 1% at 49.
Price changes on the American, Stock Exchange included AMK warrants, up % at 10; Asa-rrtera Oil, off 1 at 20, Atlas Consolidated Mining and Development, up 4 at 71%, Loew’s Theatres warrants, up % at 16
By JOHN CUNNIFF	| forward as If It were a machine. I wonders at other companies and
AP Business Analyst And the symptoms generally begin with a flash of frenzied ef-NEW YORK — Some of the are associated with “an over-fort that soon fizzles. ' bright young executives of the subscription to security equiva- “They lay back and run with soaring 1960s may have burnt lents," ,	the pack," Jennings observed,
U.S, Rep.ithemselves out In the competi- Tbe exfCut|Ve tends to sleep “a* though conserving their en-more, eat more, drink more and ergles for a final big push. But to rely on sex, not so much out they have no energy to con* of need as for Its use as an emo-serve. Nor can they restore tlonal anesthetic.	; their energy because they use
TooTiRpn	everything on the Job.
ruo riKKu	Fbr a time they can hide their
Frequently the executive wlll|imp<)tence ^ delegating author-go In for a spurt of exercise as lty> They build 8tP0ng iubordi. he begins to recognize Ms dete-jnale gtaffi. ney ^ back and rtoration. But then he drops it.!become blg gboU.
“Tho tmth 9K ** toue lotminoe
his jtlve scramble, brother, Nathan, will' become !«nd are now bi-| Michigan’s first Negro Ford ologically alive dealers in Michigan when they but psychologi-assume ownership of the oldest Jcally dying and Ford dealership in Detroit Jan. unable to com*
Curly, bu................. fjO

Carrot,, Cello Pok, J tU.
calory, Peseel, do. itolka ....
Calory, Paical, 2 to S-di. ctn.
Calory Heart,, Cello Pok, <fi.
Gourd!, pk. bskt. .........
Horiiradl!b, ok. bskt...........
Kohlrabi, <te. boh....................2.29
Look!, di. tab.
------------------
The New York Stock Exchange
-A—
.jOAbtalLob 1.10 .Oo ACF Ind 2.40 ,» Ad Minis .20
Onions, Picking, lb: ....
Panto. Curly, dt.beli.
Pariley, Root, di. beh. ............ ... .......
PerlMpg. to bu.......................2J0 Admiral
Parmlpi, Cello Pok, di...............MS AetnaLIt
Peppari, Cayenne, pk. b!kt...........200 A rftedn
Pepper!, Hof, bu.	....... 3.25 AlcanAli
peppari, Sweat Rod, pk. bikt.........1.50 A eg.Cp
Pepper,, Sweet, bu. t>....	.....
Ml 7m 67Vi 7H/4 —384
150 1584 14V, 14V, -|-2 IHIR . ,	40 20Vk low im. •
*2 AftnaLIf 1.40	200 4]
3 251 AlcenAlu i/?0 ...............%
217	20Va	19%	20Va	+
*1	28%	28%	28%	-
10	17	16%	16%
20-lb. ba
»#bu. ...
Buttgrcup, bu................2.25
Delicious,1 Hubbard#
HS
Turnip,, Topped, bil.............
Larruca and oreens
di;:::::::::::::
Coliard# bu. v.,.................
Endlvt, b«.	..............
Eacarolo, bu. ...................
Lattuca# Bit
LoHuce# B<S«v*d; Lattuca# Haadr dz.
bskt.
AllegPw 1.28	78 22'
28 41% 41% 41%	'
ladCb 1.20 AllladSfh 1.40 AHIs Chaim
AmSOCBt 1.60
Am San 2.20 ACrySug 1,40 AmCvan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 Am Bnka 1 A Homa 1.40 Am Hoap .22 AmMFdy .90 AMotClx 1.40
36	32%	31%	32%
51	24%	24%	24%
71	74%	74	74%
105	20%	20	20%	.	I
62	35%	§5%	35%	—	%
144	34%	33%	34%	—	%
116	37%	37%	37%	+	%
+ % + % + %
63 MU 57% 87%
47%	47% 4-3%
90 28% 28% 21% .. 128 29% 29% p% — % 174 31% 31% 31% 4- % 5 29% 29% 29% — % 128 66% 65% 65% 4- % 148 |(% 37% p —2 * 195 23	22%	22% - ’
157 31% 31% 31%
771 11% 11% 11% 4- ’
Lattuca, Romafne, bu............. 2.50
Muilard# bu. ,  ......... ...........2.25.
Sorral, bu. JL..........	........ 2.251 A^hHock
Spinach, W. V .............. ........2.50!	!
(wits Chard# bu............. •> I&] ArqiDan 1
Am Photo .12	85	11%	11%	11% +
A Smalt 1.90	182	33	32%	32% +
Am Std 1	19 33% 33% 33%
AmT&T 2.40	766	51%	50%	51% <
AMK Cp .30	219	32%	31%	32
AMP Inc .48	7	54%	54%	54% -
Ampox Corp	72	47%	46%	47
Anacond 1.90	616	30%	30	30%
AnchHotk .80	26	44%	42%	47%
| AncorpNSv 1	9 22% 22% 22%
Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85
797 10% 9% 10% 4- % J5. 24% 23% 24	- %
229 35% 34% 35% 4-2% 175 29% 29% 29% - % 68 29	28% 28% — %
42	28%	28%	28%
32	45%	44%	5%	\ R
38	27%	26%	27%-%
113	50%	49%	49%+1%
10	30%	30%	30%	—	%
89	18%	18	18%	+	%
19	29	28%	28%	-	%
519	32%	32%	32%
■	29	22%	22%	22%
.40a	161'	25	23%	24%
—.
1.05	117 -54% 53% 54% 41% I
Harris	InM	tl	,71%	71%	71%	4 %
•	-	95	30%	29%	29%	41
260 33	32% 32% -1%
21 109	106 itt%m%
134	26%	25	26%	41% I
Hoff Electro 36	11V«	11
Hollc
Greyhound i GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50
HKlaMng .70
I
% HousfLP " Howmet
1.20	217 28% 24%
mmm
40% 4» 25 41
85	22%	21%	22%	4
1.20 . IS 148% 147% 148	-
1.10	60	47%	47%	47%
1.12	41	41%	40%	41%	•
RalatonP .60 RiMO lne .92 Raythaon .60
■
cSi,
RepybStl 2.M Revlon 1.40 eyn Met .M oynTob 2.«
fere-s.
Royal Dut 2d RydarSys .so Safiway 1.10
fijiSCd 1.80 ifylalp 2,o StRagisp 1.60
SanFelnt .30 Schenlay 1.40 Scherlng .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Papar 1 SbCLInd 2.20
tu
l Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - Price, pind Tuesdey per pound tor No. ) live
,Heavy typo hone 90-21) heavy typo roei JVS 25-2!Vi; brollors and fryor! whilst
Comment: Market rather qelet. Receipts moderate and ample -w present need,. Farm ottering! of IldM type hone art moderate end ihort for the good nine demand. Prlcet at the farm ending » to 10 cents par truckload, I to I cants for imalitr lots. DITROIT ROOS CAP) — nn thuri ers (Including U.S.):
CHICAGO DUTTER A ROGt
ArmcoSt 1.60	62	28V.	20	20	—1
Armour 1.60	13 40	60	+ I
ArmstCk .80	»	38V,	J7W	37'/,-1
Ashld Oil 1.20	19V	29W	20M	28W	—II
Assd DG 1.20 All Richfld 2 Atlas Cham 1
Atlas Aveo Cp ).» 1 Inc M Pd 1.10
iiokmw
BeechAr
67.666;-673/,; 92
.	_______x „/lno priced)
to Vk hlphori ¥ score A#
A 67.644) 90 SUndumed Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago 1 lower to to higher,- 80 per coni or bolter grade A w Iras 45-7) rnodlvm white extras 41to-42to) standards 4t-42to.
Livestock
DETROIT isrrowt an'
25.50-26.00)
DETROIT LIVESTOCK,
I gilts U 2-3, 5 s U.S.
220-240
re rew lore or s-29.75) mixed 1.75) sleughtar it. 26.50-27.25)
■MPRIipmS,_____________L, __________ 25.00-
25.50; SOWS U.S. 1-1, JW4 pounds, 22.75-23.25) 3-4, 400-600 pounSTn .55-32.73.
Cattle 200, slaughter steers.fmy choice 950.1150 pounds, 20.75-29.73 good and choice light 28.25-20. “ | hellers choice 800-900 good, 25.00-26.50.
Vealers 50, high cholco end prime 42.00-44.00) Choice, 30.0042.00)
38.00.
- Sheep 200, choice and prime 90-110 wiuhd wooied slaughter le~“** 29.50; evil to good slaughter
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK iCHIC)MJO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs ra-:elpts Thursday wort 4,000; butchers wore steady to weak; moderately active; nippers took 2,ooo; t-2 205-2i9jimiim !5.75-26.25; 47 heed sorted OSf) .» rand meetly is iiMi 1-3 200-250 lb, 25.25-15.75/ 2-3 200 265 %!. 25.00-25.25; SOW* needy to 25 higher; fairly active; 1-3 330-
10 00-20.50.
Cattle 400) slaughter
" Apt ewwdfi fo ... I
•laughter cows slow, steady
Cal Plnenl	22	ttto	im	llto	-
CempRL	.45a . 11	21	2086	21	+	1
CampSp	1.10	30	3084	30to	3W4	+	<
Cep. Clttet Bd. 40 3)to 3286 Mto 4 CeroPLt 1.42	1M	gg	318%	+
CarrlerCp .60	9	40to	3986	40	4	1
' -P 40.	110	3186	30to	3086	-	'
34 1586 1586 1586 „... .60	20 3386 33	33V6 4 86
90	45to	44to	4586	+	86
55	66to	66	6tto	4	to
04	4586	45	4586	.	.
39	40to	40	40V6	+J*
100 26'A 25	25V6 — l'A
5	2586	Hto	25to	4	to
33	2586	24to	25to	—	to
weak/ few £)lls steady) utillfy end commercial cowe 19.50-21.00) few high drete-Ing utility 21.25-21.50; cannart end cutters ,OT, utility
Sheep 300; we >teedy;_few lots c »Sj|».Wl mostty
American Stacks
Aerojet .51 Afr Wes*
AlaxjXa -20g Am Petr ,85g AO indust Ark Best .30a VkLDOl Ot Aiemero Oil MUt&St Wt B#rnor Ena BpeseenU to Bit Pgf Ma Cpmpbl Chib ~ illn
cb:
(lids.) High Lew Ust Che 2 1686 1686 1686 2. 1086 1084 tm +
9 22to 22 ttto 41 21 Im 31 to 32	+86
5i"’m gw h
3 3286 M86 »'
47 2086 2»to 21'
190 2186 1986 20
' 3 2084 20V6 20 to 60 )M6 15 ' 15 161 1516 15 1SV6 in 11	1086 1086
{g 1584 tito 1586
1 + to 1 + to
>«w m
P&iiuh Cerp Dynelectrn Eqult Cp .050
Feontrar Air
gffiitttf
s.#,fc£w\
Husky Oil .M
U •
mi ran
Ormond Ind RIC inti, ind
otetMm Inst
xtt
Wbf rl
DOW-JONES AVRRAGSi ndystriels) -wfiE*?".
UtMStGG
n
' 5	10%	10%	10%	•
13	24%	24%	24%	•
14	9%	9%	9%	-
31	5%	5%	5%
ifit
j inf 1186 1186-+'
'MIIS
M 4to Sto fra...
» itto ttto }18i + to
1 i ■ 1 11. i- 4 to
Assocloted Press
6 8to > 46 to 48to All Richfld 2	497 98	9586 9586 —186
HMl	56 2081 2786	+ to
’S 3184 3186 ^ +
fjf f
X25	22to	2184	22	4 V
10	ml	70	TOto	— to
70	4186	41	41to	—lto
nefFIn 1.60	65	5586	5Sto	5584	+ to
J	-	24j	iivu	17,6	10	4 +6
113 3086
2»to
Booing 1.30	222	33to	33	33U
BolsCes .25b	372	ttto	72to	7286
Borden 1.20 ,	07	2486	36	26to	+	86
Sofmer 1.2S	43 28to 27V, 28+84
Britt My 1.20	63	70	6986	6986	-to
Brunswk .07g	312	2086	1986	1986	-	to
IwcyVr	29	2186	21 to	2186	+	84
Budd Co .80	41	1684	16to	1484	+
SuinveUI) .60	9	38	38	36	4	to
emo	145	14to	14to	1486	4	to
1.40	150 3784 37	.3786 4 to
41 156	154to 15586 +186

S 20
38to 38V.
38 to +
Cert-toed .10 CessneAlr .80 CFI Stl . 00 Clws Ohio 4 ChIPneuT 2 ChrlsCIt .05d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Clttet Svc 2 ClerkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CoceCol 1.32 Cola Pal 1.20 COllinRed .80 CololntW. 1.60
Im % ULU
1286 1286 1286 -
139 35to 3486 35.	, ..
36 ttto* 3386 3386 + 86 479 7784 75to 77V6 —1,
SSmldl.
« 190 Cont Oil 1 Jl
1.80 124 28% 28% 1.1 3t S% 3%
71 26% 25%
+ % +1%
iiiu
East Air. .37p
14	22to	21J6	Mto
200 t49to 145 19to 4286 » •
20 278	271WV278	-
229	fito	1386	14to	■
7	511	St	It .	-
33to I2to 3286 - ■ «	2184	2186	2186	+.96
170	2184	Mto	Mto	-lto
94	!6to	1586	1584	- to
50	3586	2486	3494	— J?
39	13	1294	1 286
31 27to 27to 27to I ■ 16 37to 3686 37 + to 91 M96 Mto 2*96„-n-1
61 3996. Mto Mto 4 to
,ss usa § ato + *
70 103	102to 10296
050 1686 16to lSto 97 4fto Mto 4tto 46 74to 7386 74V6 43 3186 3lto .if™ T to 72 117 11|to IlL 72 2586 25 2Sto 75 W M 12to
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Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRantf 2 Inland Stl 2 Inter Ik St 1.80 IBM 4	_
Int Harv 1,80 IntMIner .25p
t 1.20a p 1.50
lowaPSv 1.32
54	32	31%	32
52 13	12%	1?% — %
JJ 82% 32% 32%
102 16% 15%, 15% -134 38% 37% 37% •
55	Jm 40% 403/4 -108 29% 29% 09% -
6 29% 29% 29%
96 353 3fl 351% <
130 27% 26% 26% -133 14	13%	13% -
128 37% M% 36% •
234 40	39%	40 . *
204 59% 58% 59% •
15 39% P% . 39% •
4 21% 21% 21%
179
T H
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■■■ 51V6 HV. _ 87 3386 33V, 5386 + 86
13 16086 14784 14786 ■
JoneLau 1.35 Josten, .60 Joy Mfg 1.40
Kenncott .2,40
5M6 5586 5586 ■
42 23to 2186 22V. — '
x92 3586 35
KlmbClk 2.20 Kratga Ss .40
5 29% 29% 29%
---K-r-
41	37%	37%	37%
253	22%	22%	22%
1121	20	19%	19%	.
10	13%	12%	12%	— %
71	32%	31%	32%	+• m
1% *. 42% 44	4-1%
>5% 9% ' 94% - % 30 76	75% 75% 4-1%
Karr Me 1.50	32 95% 9% 94% -
42% 42% 93 43% 43	43
.63 56% Sy/a 56
216 22% 21% 22	-+ ■%
LehPCam .60	17% 17% 17% —
Leh Val Ind 33	8	7%	7%
Lahmn 2.610 LjbOPHf 2.80 Llbb McN L Lloo My 2.50 Llr»TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LockhdA 1,20 LoawaTha .13 LonaSCam 1 LoneSGa 1.12
»lLt: 1.30 Str .80 Lukant Stl 1 LVO Corp LykYng .ISg
51 22% 22% 22%
20 46% 45% 46 36 9% 9	9 •
34 36% 35% 36 4* %
288 55% 54	54% 4- %
7	24% 24% 24% 4*1
129 19% 19	19	.
41 25% 24% 24% m \ I 105	32%	31%	32%	4- %
20	31%	31%	31%	— i
28	8%	8	8%	—
109 ' 16% 16% 16% +
—M—
19 20% 20	20 —
19 37% 36% 36% -52 27% 27% 27%
456 42	41% 41% —
120 37% 34% 36% -84 50% »% »% f 28 31% 37% 38% 4-19% 19% — 27%	28%	4*1%
9	25%	25%	25%
m	n	?7	27%	4-1%
49 23% 23% 23%
8	09% 69% 69%
13	102%	102%	- %
i«	P.7	a.	■■
25	24%	24%	24%
17	11%	22%	23%	4* %
80	115	11%	IIS'	| (i
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t 205	3486	34	Mto	+	to
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67	Mto	3386	Mto
24	7P6	7486	Mto
92 144V, 142»/4 144V. +181 IM	jOto	19	19to	+	to
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33	Mto	2686	Mto	+	1
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296	ttto	3286	32to	-	’
119	ttto	4486	45V.	+	. -
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397	90	8584	84	-186
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12	29to	2986	2986	+	V,
11 4786 4686 686 + 86
20	2186	2186	2186	+	86
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79	2686	M	M
14	2686	Mto	2686	+	86
5 I486 I486 1686 + 86 46 I486 I486 1486 + 86 37 . 3986 3686 3086 + 86
17 tin 10084 m +2
75 3586 ttto 0586 + 84
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51 Mto ttto ttto 74 3086 2986 3086
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tart GO 1.30	95 3686 36
MBIRBI 152 ttto -6086 6886 — I Oil $.40	43	5886	5086	5086	—
57	SMS	5584	5*86	+
M	2086	Mto	28to	-
42	7486	74to	fito	tt
The truth Is," says Jennings, "he is too tired to reorganize his
Conyers, whose Detroit district includes the dealership,' and his brother, a Detroit at-J torney, purchased Hettche Ford <
_____________________Inc., ^or an undisclosed price.|I«»or. manage-' CUNN|FF IB luu iumt w	H
Great American Industries up y. Nathan Conyers, 37, will serve ment consultant	career."	T
at 5^; and Rite Aid up 1 at 27. as president of the new Conyers I*”1 a^,ser to “«cu- what brought thege execu-^e"? ngs, “W’	* *
Ford, Inc., whHe the Demo-'£«• ‘ The1 ®f 'uen“ of £ lives to their sorry condition?
cratic congressman will act as «°s- h« said the other day,	*	* WHty-^need" for a strong
first vie* nrpsiripnt	was achieved at a considerable ..j.	,	. staff—to protect their weakneas-
Two other maior oartners in human cost.”	11,8 opportunity to go to the eg But when a crisis occurs
the new dealership* are the! Jennings has noted the ap-t°P by <Unt ol eHort a"d shill they don’t have the energy re-Ford Motor Co. Development Pearance in growing numbers ofwag too great to restrain* ’ Jen-«,rve to play it cool. They blow Branch, which supplies fi-f’short-cycle winnners" *nd ab!Fl,.l>ett!VM|	t ,
nanfing for new dealers, and | terms them subclinically sick.|ve*te<* ener8y during the dimbj The corporation that has hired John Conyers Sr., father of "They suffer from energy fa-;an® n®w, near the top, have no Wh an executive soon becomes John Jr. and Nathan.	tigue and, unable to recoup, reserve^ fuel with which to live j disillusioned, and its disappolnt-
The only other black - owned I plug away but with little sue- UP *° their reputations.” . ment becomes all the more real Big Three auto franchise in'cess."	j These men have Impressive when the employe’s fine track
Michigan is Ed Davis Inc., a I The major cause of energy records and they remain decep- record of the pant is compared Detroit Chrysler - Plymouth fatigue is years of doing un-ttvely capable. Often they are with the punjr performance of dealer.	'pleasant jobs, forcing the body hired away to perform the same the present.
As Danger Increases
Train-Safety Laws Proposed
StynalCo i.2o “IngerCo 2.40 mTth KF 2 SCarE G1.19
SouCalE 1.40	^	_________
South Co 1.20 247 27% if 27% + SouNGas 1.40	32 41	40% 40% -
KF 2	62 38% 37% 38%
----	17 28% 27% 27Va
28 35%' 35% 35%
34% 35%—1% 47%	47%	—	%
32	22	21%	21%	—	%
73	44	43%	43%	-	%
22	21%	21%	21%	+	%
■MR HR 12 46	5% 45% — %
|t(l Kollsman 43 13% 13% 13% + % 151	55%	S5%	55%	.....
2.30	74	52%	52%	RH	-f	%
StOIINJ 2.70a	167	69%	69	69%	—	%
StdOllOh 2.7	- ny|| |
_ tail SouRy 2680a Spartan Ind SparryR .47a
Hi
ltd KoIIl_
Slocal 3.80b
WASHINGTON (AP) — lOUtllne specific safety.Train accidents exceeded 8,000 new and catastrophic potential Spurred by the “new and measures, rather it would|in 1968.	'for death and des truction
catastrophic potential for death I permit the secretary of	*	*, *	previously unknown.”
and destruction" is train1 transportation to draw up „ ,	"	.. t	---------------—
£ I wrecks, the Nikon ad-regulations setting minimum • Volpe estimates that three-ministration has proposed the standards, for, aimong other fourths of all accidents are first comprehensive federal items, tracks, rolling stock and caused by factors — stlch as railroad safety legislation. loading procedures.	improperly maintained track'
Sending the recommendations, /	*	★	*	and defective rolling stock
to Congress, Transportation The administration bill, writ-1
JNwjSffjMF
StudeWorth )
mmsmm . ■ ■
51. ttto	4084	4086	—lto
16 4586	45Va	ttto	.
109 ttto	46	ttto	+1
sun	oil	lb	15	5186'5086	M84 +
SurvyFd	JOg	60	7	686	686 —
Swift Co	.60	55 ttto	-3786	2786	-
Systran	Donn	30_27to	17	3786	+ 86
Tampa El .76	29	24%	23%	24% +1
Tektronix	45	.69%	69	69	— %
Teledyne	219	42%	«41	42% +1%
Tanneco 1.32	151	25%	25	25% — %
Texaco 1.60	711	32	32% + %
TexETrn 1i40	86	24	23%	23%
282	26%	26%	26% — %
160 134%	131% 134% +2%
Secretary John Volpe last week cited “a steadily rising trend" in rail accidents, many involving shipments of hazardous poisons and explosives.
TimasMIr .50 Tlmk RB 1.80 jacMSnp l|0
TrnWAir .50p
42 30% 30% _____
72 13	12% 12% •
47% 47% — % 32% 31% 32% + %
i i
23 48% 47%
49 n 27% !17% - : 670 27% 27	27% — 1
TrICont 3.15g	43 33% 33% 33%' ..
TRW Inc 1	38 39% 39 39% + %
Twencnt 50p 183 22% 22% 22% — %
—u—
185 33% 32% 33	+ %
UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 tmOllCal i.6o UnPac Cp 2 UnloiiPadf 2 Uniroval .70 UnitAlrc 1.80
Unit, cp .70a
Un Fruit 1.40
36 17% 17% 17% + % 182 2% 41% 41% + % 38 19% ff% 19% + % 93 46% 44% 44% —1% 75 40% 47% 40	+ %
56 40	41% 41% — %
170 22% »	92% + %
139 44% 44 . 44% + % 31 11% 11% 111
1.30 If 29% 29
51%
29%
USGypsm 3a 29 70% 69% 70
US Indust .45	299
USPIyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40	165 37% 37% 37%
ten from the report of a task force composed of railroad management, * la-bor and government representatives, is the third such safety measures to be introduced this year.
Sena. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., and Abraham A. Ribicoff, D»
“Existing rail safey statutes are inadequate to enable the government to respond to the problem,” Volpe said, noting that - in an abrupt about-face main in committee, since last spring - thej AH three measures are railroads themselves now seem prompted, iii part, by' these to agree.	{statistics:
not covered by existing rati safety laws. Labor proponents of safety legislation estimate the percentage is closer to 95.
• In 1968, there were 812 persons killed and 20,801 injured in train accidents, excluding grade crossing c o 11 i s 1 o between trains and moto>
Unlike airlines and trucks, railroads thus far have escaped any sort of comprehensive minimum safety standards set by the government, despite attempts in the past to pass stich legi&ation.
The proposal lteself does not
Conn., haveiintroduced theirjvehicles. Some 3,816 persons own btils — both of which re-;died in grade crossing accident last year.
RELATIVELY'LIGHT , Loss	of life in ac-
*	*	*	Icidents	Involving hazardous
• Since 1964. derailments of j materials has been relatively trains carrying hazardous tight so far. But John H. Reed,
materials have forced the warlike evacuation of more than 40 American communities.
• Train accidents have increased from 4,149 in 1961 to 7,294 in 1967, up 75.8 per cent.
chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, points out “it is now obvious that railroad derailment accidents, dangerous enough in themselves, have acquired a
UnlvOPd .80
64	3186	*3186	3186	- 8t
12	44%	44%	44%	+ %
to.	to.	t ^
98 51	49% St. +1%
—V— ‘ ■
543 35% 34	35%
VaEIPw 1.12	96 26% 25% 26%
—W—X—Y-—Z—
Wartam 1.10 Hi h% 70	70% — %
“ Wat 1.28 if 22% 22% 22% + %
WaataEI 1.10
KM
tpipw Ml Woolwth 1.20
S.l.t tlguros
+ %
21 40% 39% 40	■
IM € v ■ in* + . 110 %% 61% 61% % 461 39	3|% 31% — %
88 60	58% 58% —1%
116 34% 33% 14	+ %
174 25% 25% 25%-%
26 35% 35% 35%....
147 41% .41% 41% + % 399 112% 107% 111% +3 42 43% 42% 42% - %
urftfh
nated a. regular eri following footnotos.
a—Alto oxtra or exl ptut .lock dlvldtnd. e—Liquidating dividend. d—Doclartd or paid In low plus stock dividend, o—Paid last year. <—Poy-•Me In stdek during l#tt, estlmetod Cosh value on ox-dlvIdcnd or ox-dlstrlbutiqn date, g—Declared or paid so ter this year, n—Declared or paid erttr stock alvldond or split up. k--D«eterod or paid tMs year, in tccumuletivo issue with djvldestge In erraere. n—New issue, p— Feld this year, dividend qehfttM. deferred •** no action taken at lew dividend meet-
■ *^3a«a3r “
stock dividend. 1968, estimated
kd.«
Mi wSl .	K'1
11 1 fi m 8!
Rate, rled ICMAIRD
m
rlod Record el
FBI Agent Resumes Stand in	Chicago
Soviet Space Team to See 'Hello, Doll/
NEW YORK - «» - Two Soviet spacemen arrive today for a two-week American tour. One of the first things they’ll dp is see "Hello, Dolly."
★ ' it • i :♦
The cosmonauts, Gen. Georgiy T. Beregovoy and Konstantin Feolctistov, will travel from coast to coast, taking In colonial Williamsburg, Va„ and thjs Grand Canyon, a movie studw and Disneyland in California id American space facilities.
■ *	★ A .. ifff.fc,
Beregovoy and Feoktistov were to be met at Kennedy Id* ternational Airport by Col. Frank Borman, the commander of America’s Apollo 8 minion, and Mrs. Borman, who were set to take them to a reception St Grade Mansion, Mayor John V. Lindsay’s home.
it " it " it
They will see- the Broadway show “Hello, Dolly" tonight, then dine lit a Manhattan restaurant, '
CHICAGO (UPI) — The triall Hoffman overruled defense
of eight persons charged with conspiring incite riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention resumes today with the defense cross-examining a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent.
.The agent, Robert A. Casper, testified Friday he saw Jerry Rubin urge 1,000 persons at a July 28,1968, rally in New. York City to disrupt the elective system of the United States “so candidates are not able to campaign publicly.”
Defense attorneys objected to Casper’s testimony, saying it violated Rubin’s freedom of speech. U.S. District Court Judge Julius J, Hoffman overruled the objection.
Caspar’s testimony Friday
objections that Dellinger’s comments were made, in a public place and protected by the First Amendment.
payment, the FBI gave him a first payment and he received from 82,500 to (3,000 for calling the FBI “hundreds of times” with information.
ComelMhvTIWV‘

m Vy
Wttk Ago
M^So
33^
t*tt Low
ft*;
me. Ren* urn. stocks .. —.4	—.4	+1,1	un
4M.9 IMS 13M mt 437.5 155.2 137.5 203.9 ■ 439.9 153.1 I3U 307.5
1M.3 135.4 190,7 530.* 3111 140.4 353.0 513.5 117.7 159.1 340.9 411.4 TttO 1304 301.0 »Tl .B7'4 Tig. 3<i.i 4354 145.4 135.1 39S.1

f buccesstuNnvestfng
Under cross^xamination,
Gilman said he was a cameraman and newsman for a|;
San Diego, Calif., television I station KFMB and first am- K& # la l tacted the FBI with
“I had received I thought was a 8y ROGER E. SPEAR i A — Aiieen is listed on the threat to th» securiy of the' Q — My husband plans to American Stock Exchange, but* United States."	j retire next year as his health is i not aU papers carry complete
Gilman said alhough he had;poor. We will have interest”' “““	*“*
not given ' the information for {from savings of (15,068
.........— pensions of (358 a month. My
{husband would tike to invest our savings in utility stocks for 'more interest than we get from the bank. I am not in favor; I
Accord. Averts
Clerical Workers' {think an stocks are a risk. What
^ 8R%P	would you advise? — G.M.
followed that of another FBI1 Strike Cft A^CCo/i 5} A — Since part of your sav-informer, Carl Gilman, a	•	_	ings is in the form of E bonds
newsman who said he was paid nAYT0N OHIO (UPI) _your nest egg probably yields (250 a month for information.	clerical workers at no more than an average of 4.8
Gilman said he saw David S°me «X> clerical workers at t M ^ to ^
Dellinger address about 100 s’	,!“ld.S Tyear. Even if
at San Diego State College e month before the
OPPOSES WAR Gilman quoted Dellinger as saying, “Bum your draft cards, resist the draft, violate the lew, go to jail, disrupt the government, do anything to disrupt this insane war” in Vienam.
McCall's, one of the world’s largest publishing firms, reached a tentative agreement last night in a contract dispute,, averting a threatened strike.
Officials of the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Local 753 said the rank and file would hold a ratification vote today on the agreement.
year. Even if you invested half your capital in high yield — 8.5 percent utility issues -r-the increment in annual income ttWtid ifo less titan (150. The additional Income Is not sufficient to justify the worry that stock ownership would involve. I agree, all stocks entail risk. With many years of retirement (nd possible medical
listings. Since 1961, Aiieen has paid three 2 percent stock dividends and In June, shares split two-for-one. Adjusted for these distributions your cost per share would be (11.96, for a gain of 256 percent.
ft
Aiieen, a leading maker of knit dresses and sportswear for girls and women, has benefited from the growing popularity of casual knitwear. By manufacturing all its own knit goods, Aiieen has achieved flexibility at substantial savings.
Profit margins , have widened sharply to 11.9 percent after tax in 1968 andL 14.5 percent to the first six months of 1969. Ini tils 11-month fiscal period ending Nov. M management estimate* sales will reach $45450 million with earnings of (2.75 to (3.61 a share. You would be wise to continue holding this fact-
Employes to the Service shou,d mi uke ^ltok’.. growth issue.
Division were set io walk off Q — I bought Aiieen Inc. ia ,To orger Roger Spear’s 4(-KIauic in Rrifif	**»+t midnight if the l(et at 2»W. It wwit tfowahlti we Guidg guceeiiful
news In Dllcl agreement had not been reach- and apparently skidded oft the ]nvMttngl recently revised sad ed	Board completely as I can’t find Spw ^ PoBtiac	^
Gtogellvilie moms rummage,, McCall's was shut down for{lt listed in the paper. What is • U||ft Grand Central	.
GlitgeUvllle Community Club, several days by a strike durtogjpeor dumb investor tike me te|N#w’ York NiY. null Qjj,, 21-24, 9-5 p.m.	—Adv.ltiwsummj	f	|do now? — L.S. ^


0-18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1868____

V
mm'rniM
...AND YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICES EITHER! 11
ENGLISH & BONELESS
POT ROAST
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CORNER BEEF » #9
ARMOUR CANNED
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RIMS BOLBGNA *
FOOD TOWN
PEOPLES
9-11 MIXED LB.
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10*
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POT PIES
TAST-D-LITE
BUTTERFIELDS 1%-oz.
POTATO IflC STICKS
50 CT.
JELLO TO*
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9-oz.
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10*
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NORTH AMERICAN STEAK SAUCE
60 Ct. Pkg.
4-oz.
Nl-C DRINKS 12-oz. ORANGE & GRAPE 10°
OUR FAVORITE CUT GREEN BEANS 16-oz. 10°
PUNCH LAUNDRY DEtERGENT 49-oz. 59-
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 lbs. f1.00
STOKELY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL 17-oz.
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5 LB. BAG

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1 CABBAGE 10*	LARGE SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 10*	
PEPPERS
6V2-oz. can
Poupon A purchaa* of $10 or mem
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\'
X
\ \
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Agenda Light in Waterford
tt-t-J (Tax Roll Ooicrletlon
A relatively light agenda1 of business la to come before the Waterford i Township Board tonight. , , ' '
The township attorney la to report on the renewal of a contract with the township’s sewer financial consultant, Stratton Associates of Southfield, and a proposed lot split Is up for approval.	1
The meeting is set for 7:30 iown»lVla p.m. at Waterford Township	„
'	School, 1415 Crescent ’fUf?-
I Prtmlm tllualad In tha lownthlp a| Watarlord, County of Oakland, and (lata ol MicHIflan, to Mh 11.40 acraa, balng (ha
Oakland County, ii*WMWi aacapt a ---r ^ t lha T V* eorntr at
B&K
and t w lino* thonel
dua s aland v* fin* 444.34 laal to fh* point of beginning. outoloct to tha right ot fha public ovar tha Sly 33 foot tharaol lor
MjONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1060
rr~. it.......■
P-wrl
Oil Requests Budget Hike
Gunshot Victim
Death Notices
daughter, Patricia Strahan and four great-grandchildren. FUneral u arrangements, arc* pending at the Donelson-Johns1 Funeral Home where Mr. Hollenbeck will lie In state./ (Suggested vlittlpg hours 9 to 5 and 7 to 0.)
at trarn tha JW Motional I N M"M't5" ■ 1114.0k foot to Haar no Corner: thanca N 0»44'M" I Townaffl
High
Lake.
LEGAL NOTICE Notlca la haraby glvtn of aarlng to he hold by tha Townihlp Planning Cottttnl
LEGAL NOTICB	la'
haraby glvan of
M KU S)! tha Watarlord faatt flSnflk, N lOOWW W 801.00 faaftl H« 'i«
Commlialon, an thaiwa iff*0»W'W 100.44 faati thanca Caia No 4»»-4 7:30 P.M,. In tha Kt 7f*S7'40" W 130,00 faat: thanca N plrl of tha
M ■*-*—1 locatad	vShoi liatt MncmSt’tS- nfiy pl ,hp
... „	P ■■ M ■ •ontlac,lE to point of baginning, containing 4.0 Countv
Michigan to conaldar tha following undar acraa, mora or laaa.	* thrnuat
Wataijord Townahlp Zoning Ordinance! (Tex Roll Doacrlptlon W 37IA)	i Hlghlanda subdlvlalon,
wo- _________________________________i . Pramlaaa altuatad In tha Townlhlp of foHowa:	'
County of Oakland, at
A fund-raising drive to aid Lake Orion Vietnam - veteran who was victim of a recent
Oakland University has sub- Increases In supplies, services shooting Incident has’' beenlMUSCOVALLBY, JOHN; mltted Its proposed 1970-71 land equipment.	launched by American Legion! October 18,1960; Pontiac; age
Public budget to the Michigan State Major Items In the Increased Post 223 In Lake Orton, pi! University Board of Trutstees.lbudget are 0803.500 for salaries|	*	*	*
_____	__________-r...... asking for a 03,8-mllllon over-all of 56 new faculty members, I Recipient of proceeds from
■	E'SKUmJ	.	■ j. , I?706’044 10 provlde wa«e ad'the dr,ve la Tom Arlhur Jr-
;“!■	Townihlp zoning Ordinoneo The proposed budget is 014.1 justments of 10,3 per cent, confined to Pontiac Generali
million as compared with the 0282,256 for physical p 1 a n t Hospital where he Is recovering!
chlgan, < ■O
■ I.jlp of
land, and State
E&K
..... ...a I W ol Section Mi, T3N, RkS, Waterford Townihlp, Oakland County, Michigan. Including Loti 2 through 11 of tha vacated plat of Myron
of Mlcl
1 Section
Mint diitL..■
tha S IS cornari thai „	. 14M.il faati mono*
hMtoeuB
icy, S KM'S1'. B. to thq..NW eojnar
l£)i
It olltl

thanca I Lot 24, HU thanca Ely along jiubdlvlilon to tha jCfpf a .parcel bogl ^ ,__. I ■
N 0-44-30" E 731.15 fait R*'***)" W 150 teat and 3 72'»’ w IIS 31.42 feat and N 0*44'30" E 345 sail N W*13'30" W 30 feel -
Commancln
Section 2iif tltanca along I laid Section 31, N 02- 40*30" .......... jj pf M.» Mg
IE Corner of told
tha cantorllno
tHh
to the point ot beginning! thanca along the Nly ROW line of M-57 Highway, N 41’ 2k'30" W 300.00 faati thanca N 40*
Progress Continues


200.0'; thenct ... ____________
W 231,00 feet to the centerline of Port* tlec Lake Road; thence along laid can* terllne on a curve to the right having a radius of 129.81 feet; a delta angle of 03* 50*35"; a chord of S 65* 30'15'T E 55.84 in arc length of 55.55 foot; thence -	47'00" E 544.34 feet; thence at a
... ... right angle to laid centerline of Pontiac ■B „ 58*30' Lake Road, S 05* 13'00" W 793,57 feet; E 309.72 feet; thence S 48 * 30'30" W 180.01 feet to the
■ ______ W 450 feet; $
■■ lit, fiit; thence '
E 578.18 feat; thanca ■ eet; thanca N (PIS'
N 88°57'30" E 451,4
curve to the left, Radius equals | erty, Sublect
chord bears S
33 feet and
. . . at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The new off-street lighted parking area at the - rear of our building Is tangible evidence of our - efforts to please our visitors.
1,05 feet; thence S 15*53'50" I subject to other easements of record.
feet; thence $ p#45'30" W 745
Requesting to change zone designation! from R.lAp Single Family Residantial District to R-2, Multlplo Dwelling District.
Datad: Septejmber 25,
to tha from C-L Local Business District 1, Agricultural C*	i
I Business district.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY
Dated: SeptqmbeV 25, 1959
ARTHUR J, SALLEY,
Clerk
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD OAKLAND COUNTY# MICHIGAN
Oct. 5# £0, 1959
.	ADVERTISEMENT
The City of Pontiac# acting by and through the Pontiac Housing Commission Is entertaining bids for public Mobility insurenco on Ita 400 family low ront housing development known os Lokosldi Homes, MICH 5-i» In Pontloc# Michigan. Specific information on buildings anti grounds may be obtained from the Pontiac Housing ' Commission. Owners# landlords# ohd tenants liability Insurance for bodily Inlury coverage to 8100/300#000.
FEDERAL
4-4511
.2Wb
'awintf
On Our <PremlMi\
^dnAsorb(Joji
ns
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
Executive Director Mr 14, IS, 14, 17. II, 20, IMS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OP WATERPORO OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGA
Oct. 4, 20, 1047
7 The biggest deal is behind me price lag
Whirlpool takas MRar cart-
• Free labor fort year • Factory trained Tech-Care service • Service anywhere you move In1 U.S.. • Easy-to-understand warranty fetters • Phone Whirlpool toll-free from anywhere In U.8.
Custom top-load'
Whirlpool PORTABLE DISHWASHER
1	Exclusive Super Wash system with
2	full-size revolving spray arms -
•	Full-time self-cleaning filter
•	Dual detergent dispenser.
•	Top rack swings up for easy loading
> Porcelain-enameled tub
« Separate hose and cord storage
don't miss ms chance...shop wdayi
LITTLE JOE’S
BARGAIN FURNITURE
BALDWIN at WALTON
PHONE FE 2-6842
E-Z
TERMS
OPEN EVES. TILL 9 SAT. TILL 8*
36
MONTHS TO PAY
APPLIANCE-WAREHOUSE
667 B. Walton at Jotlyn
PHONE 373-5560
OPEN MON. A
fm. m I
010.6-milllon budget of the current fiscal year.
The next year’s budget calls for a 03-million Increase in state appropriation and a 0420,000 Increase in revenue from student fees, reflecting an anticipated growth in enrollment of 567 students.
The proposed budget, submitted Friday, is predicated on1 the proposition that there will be no increase in student tuition next year, say Oil officials.
02 MILLION FOR PAY
Of the total requested Increase, 02 million would cover salaries and wages; 0244,554, increases In retirement and fringe benefits; and 01.2 million,
growth and maintenance, from a gunshot wound suffered 0250,000 to step up the {Sept. 23.
University’s Urban Affairs!	*	*	*	1
Program, 0219,345 in additional Arthur of 41 N. Andrews was library support, 0161,645 for shot by a man police also commuter services, 0i50,000 for Lelieve later killed a Romeo
additional financial aid f ^patrol man .The man, Vernon H. 2 n.taged *‘udfn‘*	|Jones, 4384 Pinegrove, Dryden
0 30,901 to cover an inflationary ,Townshl fled to Canada He aitowanceofSpercent.	waa arreated la8t week and is
Chancellor Durwar.d F. ltlng extradition to the .Varner announced at t h e University’s 10th AnniversaryitThHed	*	*
Convocation earlier this fall
that he would seek 0250,000 for Funds wiH * raised ,hrou*h the Urban Affairs Program.
04; dear brother of Mary Winston, George and Samuel Muscovalley; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service wiH be held Wednesday, October 22, at 10 a.m. at the Dayis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Burr Oak Cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Muscovalley will lie in state at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Tuesday.
PERSAILS, LIZZIE (GREER); October 20, 1969; Fenton, Michigan; age 83; dear mother of Thelma Perrigo and Arlene Miller ; dear sister of Ruth Blay; also survived by nlnp grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held W'ednes-
a dinner each evening, from 5 The’program^Vharged with “ntil «0, today through Thurs-| ;day, October 32, et Tp.m, the job of relating* all of the the Carallna Lounge, 4313: at the Graham Funeral university’s resources to the ®8, [n- Lake Orion. Proceeds Home, Fenton, Interment in problems of inner cities. The i, . be us«t to help pay: Lakeside Cemetery, Holly, added funds would be used Arthur s hospital expenses. I Mrs. Persails will lie In state
primarily in Pontiac.
at the funeral home.
If
If
Hearing ta ba held by the Waterford “	-•—	• | commission ei ^ ‘
30 p.m.# In the
ford Township High School#
1415 Craicant Lake Road# Pontiac, gan to consider the followlnr Waferfi ‘	‘	‘
No. 45
Cast No. 69-9-1
/aterford Township Zoning
ng i Ordir
State Grocers Hail City Crime Program
Death Notices
The Associated Food Dealers the programs adopted by Pon-
of Michigan has commended the city of Pontiac for “fostering a program of community involvement which in the long run will reduce crime,” and called on all major Michigan cities to follow suit.
In an editorial which appears In the October issue of the
Th" $ w03o"cr« vt vfoMh* Se | association’s official magazine,
^ Foo<1 Dealer, AFD outlined
Riqu.stina ta Chang* zona designation Dm C-2, S ‘ IfijM “■‘ '
from C-2, General Business District C-2. Extensive Businas* District. Also requesting "Special Approval" undar Stc-tlon 12.04, paragraph (a), to ba allowed to construct a warehouse.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark Charter Township ol Waterford
Oakland County, Michigan
Oct. 4. 30, 1047
Plastic Skydomes Latest in Building
CAMBRIDGE, Mass: (UP1) — Residential skylighting goes all the way back to the cave dwellers, and is now the latest ih building fashions in the form of “skydomes” of Acrylite plastic, manufactured here.
tiac and in which all citizens, especially the business community, are cooperating.
BLOW, IDA BELLE; October 20, 1969; lOVl* Hudson Street, Oxford; age 88; dear sister of Mrs. Emma Torrance, Jennie, George and Lee Clack. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Dryden Cemetery, Dryden. Mrs. Blow will lie In state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
The AFD Is the state’s largest
food distribution association BROWN, BABY GIRL; October
with over 1,900 members.
The Pontiac program offers 01,000 for Information leading to the arrest of criminals con-
18, 1969; 1435 Rosedale, Sylvan Lake; beloved infant daughter of Robert E. and Nancy (Walker) Brown
cerning major crimes. The in- beloved infant granddaughter
centive reward money is also offered for information leading to the known abuse 6h policemen and firemen while performing their duties.
STORE DISPLAYS AFD Director J. Omer, president of People’s Super Markets in Pontiac, reported that “the system' should pay off” and that every business establishment in town features the yellow posters especially
of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker; beloved infant great-granddaughter .of Mrs. Catherine Daniels. Graveside service was held today, October 20, at 10 a.m. at the Sashabaw Plains Cemetery, Independence Twp. with Rev. Mark H. Caldwell officiating. Arrangements by the Lewis E. .Wint Funeral Home Clarkston.
Though the principle of'printed and distributed i lighting from above is-the'cooperation with the. Pontiac same, the new skylights,!program, storm-proof and shatter-proof;! ,There’s no question that afford more protection than [crime affecting food merchants cave man’s hole-in-the-rocks. jand othfr businessmen has _____	[decreased since tne program
I «-b • . SSB I I j was inaugurated,” Gagne said.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby
a Public
Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission ber 38k 1969# at 7:30 p.m.# in fl ford Township High School# 1 1415 Crescent Lake Road# Pontiac# Mlchi-
WM
Paint Will Extendi | Life of Caulking
consider
m i
Case No. 69-9-2 Lots 2, 3,	“
end 7, Merchant's
Subdivision, Section 10# T3N, R9E# Water-
About a week after you have applied caulking compounds, it is safe to paint them. Paint acts as a sealant — thus, extending the life of the caulking!
In addition, paint can make
iwnihip,' Oakland county. Mlchigon. |^*e caulking quite pleBsing to,	.|| transport the coal mines
Requesting to change zono designation the eve. The new latex Caulks r	,7
am c-1. Local.•Business District w|	, .	,. ,th and the automobile industry hit
21 LvoTifnfSioZl .o! Britain today,
lord Township, Oakland County, Michigan! AND Lots 40 through 44 Inclusive and Lots SO and SI. Dixie Haights Subdivision, Section 10. T3N. R7E, Wa '' ind
Britain Hit by Subway, Mine Strikes
LONDON (AP) - Strikes ini
COOK,. GERTRUDE October 18, 1969 ; 5856 Pontiac Lake R.ad, Waterford Township; age 87; d ear mother of Mrs. Jams Lynch, Mrs. Richard Pinner, Lt. Col. Cyril G.., Ronald, William and Neal Cook; dear sister of Mrs. Earl Rogers, Mrs, Carl Freeman and George Trudeau; also survived by 22 grandchi ldren,' Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 21, at 11 a.m. at the All Saints Episcopal Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs Cook will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 8.)
PHETTEPLACE, ELIZABETH E.; October 18, 1969; 6200 Lanman, Waterford; age 83; dear mother of Elizabeth A. and Joseph Jencks; also s urv 1 ved by thr ee grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 21, at 2 p.m. at the Waterford Community Church. Interment In L a k e v 1 evw C e me t e r y, Clarkston, Mrs. Phetteplace will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorials to Missionary Fund, Waterford Community Church.
REID, DAVID M.; October 18, 1969; 1407 Vinewood; age 6; beloved son of John and Virgie Reid; dear brother of Mrs. J u a n 11 a McClintock, Wilbur, James, Florence, Robert, Brenda and Deborah Reid. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 2t, at 1:30 pm. at the Voorheea-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Arthur W; Maglott officiating. Interment in Parry Itount Park Cemetery. David will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	,
Charter .Townihlp of Waterford
Oakland Count* MM, good-
staining and color retention isj
Guards on the subways pulled DAVIS, ERA K.; October 19
CEMETERY AAARKERS
Monuments from $195 Markers from $35
Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 No Poriy	388-6931
Bronx* Plato* for Memorial Pork C*m*tari*«
•t Below C*m*tory Price!
! a -lightning one-day stride which j tossed several million commut-ers onto buses and taxis but | mostly onto the streets and a! I highly unaccustomed walk to| work..	i
vc&vC -Sunday
remember to
attend the church of your choice.
The guards are demanding mileage bonuses equal to that gjven the motormen.
In sympathy, guards on some of the trains feeding London from the countryside took the day off.
SHUT DOWN Coal miners completely shut down Yorkshire’s 79,090-man collieries, some in other parts ui England, Scotland and Wales.
They overruled their own un ion’s agreement with the National Coal Board and pledged to stay off the job until their complete demands are met. The board consented to weekly pay increases amounting to about 03.20. But it balked at including the meal breaks in the 40-hour week. The miners—109,000 of them now out—insist on this be-
1969; 44 State Street; age 76; dear Sister of Osborne R. Kissick; dear aunt of Donald R. and Mary Alice Kissick. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in .Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Davis will lie ih state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
fore-accepting the package. The ;6t '
walkout has already cost the tion 800,000 tons of coal produc-
Huhtcftm
Vic Feather, Trade Union Congress' general secretary, moved into another punishing strike in the automobile industry by. convening the principals in the seven-week-old Standard Triumph walkout at Liverpool.
It has thrown 30,000 workers off the job and cost the Arm 016.8 (million in lost sales.
[ At the heart of the layoffs is: H O L L E N
HOOPER, MAY E.; October 18, 1969; 2427 Kleist Court, Keego Harbor; age 93; dear mother of Mrs. Bernice E. Cover and Edwin T. Hooper; also survived by seven grandchildren, 18 g r, e a t -grandchildren and four great-great -grandchildren. Funeral service will bp held Tuesday, October 21, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, Mrs. Hooper will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visitthg hours are 3 to
e nnj v 6*	v
5 and 7 to 9).
RANDALL, GORDON; October 19, 1969; 79 South, Johnson; age 80; beloved husband of Edra Randall. Funeral service Will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. ,at the Pursley-Qilbert Funeral Home, interment in N.C. Cafferty Cemetery, Romeo. Mr. Randall will lie id state at the funeral home.
79 OAKLAND AVE.
OAKLAND AVI. S. OF WJDI TRACK
the strike of 1,150 car body [workers demanding 811.80 a ,	| week in bonuses plus payment
for the period they have been on 112.0189 I strike. , *
CK, LYNN;
October 19, 1989 ; 255 Liberty age 72; dear father of William Hollenbeck; dear brother of DeVere Hollenbeck; also survived by o ne grand-
ROMEO, JOSEPH M.; October 19, 1969; 24 East Chicago; age 53; beloved husband of LucUe Romeo; dear father of Mrs. Susan Adkins, Mrs. Mary Kassuba, Mrs. Barbara Hall, Linda and Nancy Rdmeo; dear brother of Craig Romeo; also survived by sine grandchildren. Scripture reading will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 10:45 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Romeo will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today.
WALTER, OLIVER E.; October 18, 1969; 312 North Saginaw; age 60; dear brother of Mrs, Edna Chapman and Ned-Rtf ' Walter. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 21, at the Harrison Funeral Home, Royal Center, Indiana. Interment in Royal Center Cemetery. Arrangement by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
WHITTEMORE, CONSTANCE A.; October 10; 1969; 3809 Lakewood, Drayton Plains; age 62; beloved wife of Raymond Whlttemore; dear mother of Larry and Joan Whittemore; also survived hy one grandchild. Fusera 1 service will be held Tuesday, October 21, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Inter men t in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Whittemore will lie in state at (he funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WOJCIUCH, CAROLINE; October 19,1969; 172 S. Francis; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Roy (Anna) Sabri and Mrs.
L Emanuel (Angela) Wozinlak; also survived:' by four, gran^dchildren and six great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will ba tonight, at 7:30 at tha Piirsley-Gilbert F u n a r dl Home. Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, October 11, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church with Rev. Father Edward D. Popielars officiating. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. Wojeiuch wtU Ua ih state at tin funeral home.
I '

2348234848485348232348532323482348
^
\ v\
D—j
PONTIAC MISS
INDEX
MijHNI*
NOTICES
Card of Thanks In Memorlam ..
Funeral Directors Cemetery Lots ..
Personals .......
Lost and Found ..
.....1
..... 9
.....3
....3-A . 4 4-A ,4-B . 5
To Buy, Rent, Sell , or Trade ' Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 0 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 am. Day Following First Insertion
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male..........6
Help Wanted Female .......7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...&A|
Employment Agencies.......9
Employment Information .. .9*A1
Instructions—Schools.......10
Work Wanted Male..........11
Work Wanted Female...... 12
Work Wanted Couples... ,12-A
- SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13
Veterinary.................14
Business service...........IS
Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16
Credit Advisors.........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
gardening .................18
landscaping .............18-A
Garden Plowing......'....18-B
Income Tax Service ........19
laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent—Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service..24
Upholstering ............24-A
.Transportation ...........25
Insurance .................26
Deer Processing..........
WANTED
.Wanted Childiwi to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money ..............31
Wanted to Rent............32
Share living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments—Furnished.......37
Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Laka Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms................42
Rooms With Board..........43
Rent Fdrm Property........44
•HatelMotel Rooms.........45
"Rent Stores...............46
Rent Office Space.........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
fete Houses ...............49
Income Property...........50
.lake Property.............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ..........52
Suburban Property ........53
Lots-Acreage .............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange ..........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts.......60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
-Money to lend..........*..,61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
pwaps ...................  63
Sale Clothing .............641
jSaie Household Goods......65
Antiques........65A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees .........67-A
Christmas. Gifts.........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself ............69
Cameras-SerVico ...........70
Musical Goods.............71
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods ............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ... .77
Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies—Service....79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries ................81
Plants—Trees—Shrubs ... .81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock.................. 83
Meats....................83-A
Hay-Grain-Feed ............84
Poultry-.;.................85
Farm Produce ..t...........86
Farm Equipment ............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ...........88
Housmrailers...............89
Rent fndlen Space.........90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto Accessories ...........91
Ttres-Auto-Truck ..........92
Auto Service..............93
Motor Scooters ...........94
Motorcycles	 95
Bicycles ................  96
Boots-Accessories .........97
Airplanes..................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101
Junk Cam-Trucks. ..... 101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102
New and Used Trucks......103
Auto-Marine Insurance ,. .104
Foreign Cara . ...........105
* Used Cara ......106
BOX REPUES At 10 a.nu today there were replies at The Press Office In the fallowing boxes:
3, 4. 5, I, 7, 8, II, 27, SO, 88, 40, SS, 65.
am 1 that
Cll Goorgt LaForga
ordtr. 334-»13t,_______
LOSE WEIGHT utgly wl Diet Tabltti. Only SHww'i Bros. Drug*
CRAYTON PLAINS
C. J. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNFRAL HOME Ing, Pontiac for. 50 y.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOMI ThOUgHfful Service" FE s-wss
VcorheesSiple
'FUNERAL HOME 332-8378 iBtibaitwd Ovr 45 Vtif
Cemetery lots
WHITS CHAPEL memorial, 4 grave
DEBT CONSULTANTS EARN TO 15 per cent In free toy*,
Sfts, Have • Sandra Party. 333-
n. ____________________
FOR PEACE OF mind—for help In muting prohlame—for sure, sound advice—dlel your Family Bible.
HAPPY .. BIRTHDAY KATHY
KEVORKIAN!! FROM JUDY, KATHY A KATHY____________
Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner
Do you naod financial advlca on repairs, ramodallne, paying Real
HI
if you do* can Mr. vom 3267, 9-5 dally txcfpt. Sat.
THIS dal*
20, 1969, I will

Ascher, 100 W**f Yala, Pontiac,
MtCho ■	________
YoY PATTlIS, toy'i by Play
ON AND AFTER
&”7.
253 Church St., Pontiac,
WIG PARTIEb. Wlqs
LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD,
St., bat. Huron Reward. 674-3671.
LOST: 1 Alaskan ck Si whlta, ai in vfetmf tonvilla.
M lbs. tori Rd. A Cm-3f1-3010.
I chain, plastic 1 harness wl*" Reward, 332*4264.
black harness with silver studs.
LOST:	FEMALE BLACK shapgy
docs, white on chest, M" at , named Daffy, 330-8894.
LOST: GERMAN SHORT-HAIR Pointer, brown and white, 651*1445, lost In vicinity of Rochester area. LOST: BLACK FEMALE, German ShapherdT ttO reward. 333*4451. LOST OR. STOLEN — One-eyed
LOST MALE DACHSHUND# brown, red collar,vlclnlW Drayton Woods, little boys pet. 673-5432.____________
2 PART TIME MEN $50 WEEK
Married, 31 or over and dapen able. Call .74-3333 from 5-7 PJ
35.50 PER HOUR, MMrMMad '
$600 MONTH TO START
and pre only. Cal '9:30 AM.
isflona baud Mr.' Taylor •IS noon fomoi
THB\PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,1969
For Want Adi Dial 334498)'
hard worker.. Call <74-3333 9:3t
and fabricator. Tima and
Company benefits '	‘ on merit
OR 4-2233
A TRUCK MECHANIC, own tools, good wages, call Harvey 334.3556,
2 Immediate Vacancies JAIL GUARDS $8,500 TO $10,000
, DUTIES:	Supervise conduct of
ariswtori,	1 HjWfjj
loll securlt regulations; authorised pi
Toga/ holidays; 'ratlraiient and social security; paid-up group Ufa Insurance; tuition Reimbursement.
QUALIFICATIONS:	High scheal
6akland County resident (i Months). Gud general background.-
For ^further Information and dp-plication* contact:
' The Personnel Dlv.'
wfymMlp *
Pontiac, Mich. .*653 or call Nick Sinead at Mi-4711 Ext. A Merit System and Equal Op-
CLASSIFIED ADS , ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
WWi prune* rni.up.nl 11*
toung*. to* wage., paid vgcitlin, fringe bonellt,. closed Sundays, Apply BtoamfioW Camay, oEW.
program has f
BENTON DIVISION >1 ROW
n
A WORKING manager for cr_w.su.
ACCOUNTANT, OPA_
PLUS, |
complete 'charge DP multiple CORPORATIONS LAND OE-VELOPMENT BUSINESS. PHONE i MR. HARRY BLOCH 63M460.
atintion '
Sacurlty-Bull tlm. work	,
W. will train you In th. repair ol numatlc hydraulic and electric | door aporatlnf equipment.
CARPENTERS
SfDRIVER*, » 3 B full” part-time days or night., f
-CHECKERS7
DETAILERS
Special
Machines
Automation
MOTEL BELL BOY
Apply INI S. Telegraph, Pi
M ' HOLIDAY INN
Auto Dealer Needs Cashier or Car Biller
Opportunity 11 fringe bwiaflts, ovartlma. steady yur around work, An Iguol Opportunity Employ.r.
cLym^mration
1100 W. MAPLl RDu TROY
DRAFTSMEN
For tost growing company, ax. parl.nc. ntesssary. AH fringes,
,,,,rpyWu®
9 Wlxom Rd.. Wlxorn. Michigan i Iguol Opportunity tmptoyir
DRIVERS, WIPERS, tima. i« w. Huron.
DESIGNERS
loy«utCandhlSSta
,’rJT,
ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN
If you hav. the ability and desire for. Buying. Sailing or Trading real asteto, wa will otter you the opportunity to make above average earnings, call Mr. Badora or Mr. George, .744101. ______________
Auto Damage Estimater
Clean, quiet work am. Good starting salary, with regular In-cruses. Excellent benefit package Include, coat of Hying, adlustmant. profit atwrlng. rat Iremtnt and orouo Insurance. Mult have 1 to 3 estimating ex-
light
tor manutacj
i Craw. Not o |< > anglnaorlng,
I, Wham. Mr.
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE
•recast anglmar. part time. 333-933.
ACTIVE REAL ESTATE INVESTOR NEEDS YOUNG MAN LARGE WEEKLY DRAW
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
a looking for 10 young man, era sincerely Interested In Uttering themselves. Our 90 day .
training i URN ' tiered In
DESIGNER
Special
Machines
Automation
Opportunity to becomo prolec! leader. Fringe banafits, overtime, .toady year around work. An EquoU^unl^Em^or. • HOP W. Maple Rd.. Trey EXPERIENCED MISCELTanROUS machine oparator. Crescent Machine Co!7 Inc. 3301 William. Or.. Pontiac. Mich.
EXPERIENCED ' Hsatlng service mm. paid Insurance and uniforms. Town A Country Heating, 551 East
EXPERIENCED DRIVER wanted tor delivery of eppllar -tyrnitura, i j ' —
, courtesy i sal Dept.,
Pontiac
you art 11-33,
devote 100 percent effort to your future. Call 333-3036. for Interview appointment._____________________
soma openings for grooms.
AMBULANCE
DRIVERS
Mr. Rutfltff at
AUTO MECHANIC. 5 day wtik, $150
------frlnga banaflta# paid
_ V ask for Jack Warnar# LI I or OL 1-9142. v
Salary 13.6444.40. repairing, and variety of hoai automotive and
Excellent Opportunity for Retir
Full time position, c
39&&~
MR"
' Equal ' opportunity
ampipyar.
FULL OR PART TIME service at-. tondanti, over 31. Apply Bud Wright*. Service, 1311I N. Parry. FACTORY HELP OVER 31 ymrs, steady work, all benefits. Apply W0 E. lo Mila Rd., Ptrndala.
FL00RMAN
Manufacturing assembly a r a a. Fringe benanto-ealarled position, Blrrniiigham area, call' JM-5072 between I a.m. and S p.m.
GAS STATIOli ATTENDANT Wpr
Sfwtam^wffsoiithti^__________‘
GAS PUMPERS, GOOD PAY, overtime, full and part time help
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, mechanically Incllnad, local re Is ranees. Full or nut time.
ObR. TaiagraehaiMl Maple.___
OUARDS-GUARD SUPERVISORS full or part time, axparlancad or will train, .opanlngt all shifts. Marla PetocHva Agency, 3WQ34Q.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS COLLEGE MEN
WHY WAIT—you can now start a career with Dial Finance that will
that will exceed moat callage grads. Call Mr. Kuceppa at <73-1331, walk days only.
Equal Opportunity Employer
MAINTENANCE DEPT.
The
Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron St.
BETWEEN 8 to 11 A.M.
BAKER. DANISH. PASTRY Shop,
BUILDING MATERIAL distributor needs warehouse man, good opportunity far advancammt, 5d N.
BUS BOYS
flmt, part time.
> benefits,
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT 30 s. Telegraph ’
BRIDGEPORT
OPERATOR
lng« benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLYDE CORPORATION 1M0 w. MaptoRd., troy
BOYS-MEN INTERVIEW WORK
Start. Increase after 4 weeks. The Richard's Ca„ Inc. Far app*t. call \\Mr. Bailey, 9 A.M.-I p.m., 1-9M-
Gu*ranlMd hourly wept, bans! lota of work. Call Bob Norti Hanph - Chrysler—Flymoulh—Re bler-Faap, OS-UU.
STIAN RECORDING end Sa .alary,
Ml, 1-755-5554 Warn
Swfii
exp. needed. 1-755-5554 Wirren,
Mich lean.________
CRANE OPERATOR ►ox ic7*F
•ORING^MILL OPERATORS, lelhe operators, apply $Utt$r Product* Company, 407 Hadley 3t./ Holly.
CARPENTER - ROUGH MUST BE UNION
"sSkia*"*1**'
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS ■ $11,200 Minimum If quallflad
RETAIL STORE MANAGERS-MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN
need! aggressive	..
eelf-stertlng Individual, to earn tod salary and bonuses. Along - with many other company fringe benefits. Strong wtoe background necessary. For confidential Interview, Mll WMSIt •	' .
M FU |
KITCHEN STEWARD
Ity, food service axparlonco dlebwething kitchen sanitation, and
set setups, to doling, fringe be
LABORERS —^JVO^XPER^ENCE Requirements Include: good wprli performance and reliability. Ext benefits provided:
Steady amptoymtnt..
ouorfunito9tor advancement.
Fair management policies Paid vacation, holidays t Insurance. Ap3SK «,I®
An Equal Opporfully Employer
LATHE
OPERATORS
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Mr reliable man with soma, previous experience on angina lotho, turret lathe or auto acraw machine.. Modem factory and new fMiMMi. Must bd Interested l» BK, Steady padtiana with avartRM and' banaflte. Day* and aftornddtia.
LATHE OPERATOR
WXK OIL
^•."unceln^^trwwNI,
Between 1. and 15 Mua Rde., off Coolldge Hwy,
.UBE AND NEW CAR Frap man, desires young atwBtwua wwi who want! to b»n *ul9 nwchanlcs.
maintInancI
ELECTRICIAN
....
dl™D^lv2lM»1. til OpporfuaRy Rmpl
MACHINE
DESIGNERS
SS-hour weak, all trlnga banatlto, advancement opportunities.
Stock-Well Co.
1280 Doris Rd. Pont., Mich.-373-5151	?
1-75 at Univ. Dr. exit
MlN-.WANTED OAYS and mid. night*, 14 Mil* and cwhard Lake, Clark Station, a&m,_
MODERNIZATION SALESI i*: mud be a, wim.s
RETIREE l FOR PORTER WORK

SALESMAN
HfMu!
i5»g
SECURITY OFFICER
Full lima night pMlIton available tor axparlancad Mcuflty guard, excellent telerv plus fringe banatlto program, apply f o.m,-l3 naan, personnel dept. SI.
Morey Hospital, m wo call SSMill,
MEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
fusrsUto?’0*4! rtyy'wiK
with soma evenings. Advancement to ftoM manager available. Immediate full lima lobs available near you home. Pontiac and surrounding trots.
Wo tooln^you , to l^^_drWng. own, ^omp
Sporting
Goods
Salesman
Pull lima opening tor man win surfing goods knowledge whes strong Interest la n hunting an fhhlnt. Pay eommansurato wit background and ox ear tones.
Excellent employe# benefit Inciwde:
Purchase i
REQUIREMENTS:
For interview l
Phone 333944.
Main off lea	lUOSI^GrendRIver
Qpan7:30 AM.tof:3» P-M. MACHINE HANDS FOR angina lathes, mill and general machining. Soma experience. 3S1 E. wnson. Pontiac.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE FOR
graduate Liberty Alta, Cli
« car. Con p. 1319 W.
MILFORD A R 1 A —*tOOdy, In-terestlng, lift time omptoymort with chances for edvanesment. opening ,M> lineman and repairman. Cradtt tor previous electrical or electronic experience. Nigh School oduoaflan or equivalent naceeesry. Apply Ganaral Telephone Co* S17 Union St., Milton'
An Equal
company tor a high i
Hudsons
Pontiac Mall
STUDENTS
High School Seniors and College
NEED MONEY TO HELP DEFRAY YOUR SCHOOL EXFiNSlilAWi HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR STOCK DEPARTMENT - IP YOU ARE AVAILABLE FROM S A.M. FOR A 4, < OR S HOUR WORK SCHEDULED. ON A 1, ,4 OR 3
NEEDED AT ONCE
2
Collision Men
with experience to nil our stiff, we have moved Into our bigger and bettor faclllHaa, with all dealer frlnga banatlto. 3ee Mr. Bob Hazelton, at—
Matthews-
Hargreaves
Ml Oakland Ava.-	Pdntlae
MECHANIC WORKlNO
Hudson's
Ppntiac Mall
~ SUPERVISOR
Houeskaeplna dopaftmont, full or part time, afternoon t h I f t. .. rtoMa uatornM, : attar I p.m. at il. Rochester.
Underground Engineers. Elmrldg* Stoning Heights. —nt and IS mile Rd. 3M-
SSJff
SCREW MACHINES
i operators noadoa, top pay, fringes, 333-7933.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
NEW AND USED CAR
SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED
Apply: Keego Sales Service
3060 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HAREOR
TREE blGOERS, StART Im-modlatoly, $3JO par hr. Full or part time, iordlnes. If*., *. Rochester Rd., Rochostsr. 451-
5000.________________•
TV SERVICE man, must have color
BBgfrdto^. FWE^113,"<I
!	THE1
LUSTY LIFE
TAME — IT'S NOT I I The modern rugged. Individualist can become a legend on his own time Our training and his determination
work for new car dealership. Sea In parson - Mr. Kan Johnson, Run Johnson Pon-flac. it MM tn Lake Orton.
Plumbing & Heating Salesman
an opportunlf Imagination.
re agt 41 limited i

TRUCK
DRIVER
Exultant opportunity tor man with knowtodga of plumbing and haatlng tmmadlata dlfcount prlvliagat. AFPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR . Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An aqual opportunity amptoyar	good pay and banafiti. Apply Machui Pastry Shop, US A Adams, Birmingham. M4-1031.
	Tire Mounters. Our busy AUTO SERVICE GARAGE hat opanlng, for full time or part time work, primarily In the morning tram 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or later. Good wages plus many company . benefit* including: Immadlato discount prlvliagat. ,
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Immadlato opanlng* tor day ttma work art now avallabla, Application* am now bring taken tor: • JANITORS • AUDIO-VISUAL Machine Operator! If tntoroatod apply at The Paraannal Offlcp Walton A Squirrel Road Rochester, Michigan 4t0tt. An aqual opportunity employer.	PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward "PONTIAC MALL An tqusl opportunity empleytr
PARTS CLERK AND alJo PORTBlt keego^rbSr"1* *■ tBRVICE‘	
POfflR	°Wsttfe.ANb “CU",TY NEEDS BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE 25 TO 45
Ta work from 11 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. AW,,V RLIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron	
LOCAL LAND? WE ^E OVER 50 ^LUON DOLLAR IN-VENTORY.- HELP US MOVE KSSgSll.i0R.5&^° REAL ESTATE SALESMEN A COLOSSAL OFFORTUNITYI Commercial, invattmant, Butinas* Opportunities and Land. Over Two Hundred Million Dollar* jnIwmH, The only non-rasidentlal multfpla listing and aalllng tarylca of lit kind In the U.S. PuWUhere of Ilia "Michigan Busirm. and inva*t-manf Guide." A top salaiman -should make *30,000 to *40406 por year. Oat your awn limit an mis ladder to dynamic success. All In-	Earn While You Learn ' Natkxiwlds firm with loco! horn* office desire, to train tha right matt to manage their branch office, In other malar cttlto. Mutt M aggressive, personable, with, (Inure datlra to succeed. 759-4us tor par tonal Intervim*.
	Turret Lathi Operator lot up and operate aircraft quail- Division, AMBAC Induttrlaa, 3S70 Industrial Roy, TrsyrMWMl|W jjsd^ IS Mlia Rd,., ott Coolldgs
	USED CAR PORTER Mutt have drivers Iksnta and a»
	Hrtwe* Oakland ' 714 «^ILA,rLVM°WM43.
oxiop neip	WANTED
v' ^ijiaKteiiBr1 :,'’j	
FREE TRANSFORTATIOW IN OUR WORK WAGON T0ii» Wagan tchMult snd rout* Or rapefl ready tor work « a.m. to. p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Ira. PIRNDALB »4 Hilton Rd.	TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See : Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4i30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMg Truck Center Oakland at Case FE 5*9485 1
6 Help Wanted Malt
TAB MACHINE OPERATORS (2nd ahd 3rd SHIFTS) ’
TO OPtRATI AND WIRi, A VARIETY OF TAtULATING MACHINES IN'CONNECTION WITH THE PREPARATION OP ACCOUNTING AND STATISTICAL •'DATA. 1	/ ,
REQUIRES MINIMUM OP TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A< TAR MACHINE OPERATOR. CALL QR WRITE . . .
"SPEFRV IRAISD
I VICKERS
P.O. Bex 302, Troy. Michigan 48084 576-34)5
An Equal Opportunity Employor
Wanted Malt	6 Help Wanted Male
WELDERS & HELPERS
Flat welders $3.58 per hour, helpers $3.28 per hour. 9 paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, paid sickness and accident insurance. We will teach you welding after 30 days employment.
APPLY P,ORTEC INC. PARAGON DIVISION
4400Q Grand River -	Novi
Wanted Male	6 Help Wanted Male
Machinists Are PEOPLE!.
We Need PEOPLE at
LYND GEAR
and We offer YOU Individual Recognition
I STEADY WORK I REGULAR OVERTIME > ON THE IOB TRAINING
ON
GRINDERS • H0BBERS • MILLS •LATHES • SHAPERS • DRILLS • SHAVERS
LYND GEAR INC..
Susidiary of Condec Corp.
Phone 651-4377 or Aplpy at 361 South St., Rochester	,
or 37 Turk St., Pontiac An equal opportunity employer
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Mala
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 Oui; Employment Office
8 A.M. to 4 P.M.,
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
FISHER BODY
DIVISION
MM BALDWIN AVI.
Phona (311) 3334341	.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
ACCOUNTANTS
Consumers Power Company's rapid expansion in Michigan has creqted many opportunities for the graduate accountant (Individuals with a bachelor's degree and a minimum of 20 hours of accounting subjects).
We have much,to offer, both the- recent graduate and experienced accountant, with up, to 5 years of experience, interested in stable employment, divers* fled work assignment, and,ah unlimited opportunity with an expanding company. v
Plant intarview and relocation expanses will ba reimbursed. Send resume or call for appointment.
E. A. WELIVER
Division Personnel	-
CONSUMERS POWER
1030 Featherstone Road,
Pontioc, Mich;
48058
Phone 333*7812
An Equal Opportunify Employer
D—8
For Wont Adf Dial 334-498V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, I960
7 Help Wanted Female
7 Salai Halp Mole-Female 8-A Imtructiona-Schooia 10 'Vonted Raal Fstotg 36 Apartmanti, Furnlthad 17
WANTED
'A TELEPHONE CANVASSER" DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
iy desires * ■ SUPERVISOR	Excellent opportunity, tor In-
... the Pontiac . aurenviauK „ 1 .,tallla«nt, moluro person, 10-10 yn. m, starting wlory 1138 wkly. T,°P*°r r'9h* Parian. Cell, 'qld.i days Including lot. 11 o.m.-( overtime, goorontood llborol	Mr, Brook*. _	7:10 p.m. MI4H4.
IP In 40 doyi, paid vacations ATTRACTIVE OIRL, office work. bliTAdV TIILP. ‘ aim" wHlie"~ypi< I paid uniforms, no experience must typo and do took work. Br Jui l shllli. 4em to l.M
______________I $rjlwk., 02 an tour to alert,	?.m to kijo p.m,
I -S!Lrgffi	... Employs# b a n at 111. Bloomfield
WELDERS	I babysitter; live in.	Hiiii/Nurtina*Cantor. Mi-oaes.____
t -- OKporlancod only — Bluo !65Rkll|iiir“ tmoil“p i da a gVt DENTAL ASSISTANt
!l'i!nr~i..u n[?!ni	RocheileT office, Mt-5577*	/ M Experienced only, I days Including
NURSES AIDES
r„„ PJEE „... ..................... 0 4 a.m. OR 4-4MI,
quality dry cloonoro, experience WOMEN WANTED fO soli fabulous Ponnyrlch • so,clings, net qualified, into:
car furnlshod
I 20lh-J0th. PE 2

WAnted potato"p iclt lis,
Phono Ml-1223.___ |
WANfiD: MEN 45 to SI voars old for portor work.. Day and ovanlng shills. Apply allar 4 p.m. Big Boy I Rnstaurant. 8400 OJxia Hwy.
“WE TRAlN-WE SPONSOR—
Wo supply loads, opportunity lor caraor minded person. Enroll now
START TO PACK IT W A N TA 6 JOURNEYNTAN"maintenance man, Union Shop In
■ murnonw “4■,4,, - Mr' wanted EXPWRlTNCiF'cookrrop pay, plus Bluo Cross, paid vacation, sick time, and holiday pay. Apply 114 Orchard Lake Ave.. Pontiac.
Wanted: ~IXXn capable ot learning Marino mechanics trade. Over 21 years of age. Fringe benefits. Interested? Call PE 8
S440.	______-
9ouNO MAN FOR clerical work In ppl deportment, must be all company benefits.
Kolp Wantad Femoie
Saturday, m !
CBlIent $*lary. 335-6164.
opportunity toUcar*afor agad pa- WFW I|NC!ID. ..WAjtRRli
tianti. Maka an ouHfendlnq con- -------------
trlbutlon to nursing by serving In-Service training, employment
Beverly Mj
Convalescent |
wages, Phone MY 3-9902.
, l l . fm Barmaid, no pxper lance ssary, prater over 40, apply at irs Bar, I0SS W. Huron.___________
Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike.
L.P.N
r.V* f 1PB«, :/'?rnoon ,hl"' ,#p, *SMAN"1T6"LlVl“TNrkeep" Rouse
—la.JKFr EMJufliv. — ...	- lor working couple one room at-.
LIVE IN, CARE OP ONE child and ndancy aparlmeni, soma wages,
housekeeping. Must b e call after J, 673-245).	___ I
WOMAN f6r GENERAL oftlco work, hours S to 4:30, S day waek.
Laundry Dry
SALESMAN
PULI* or part lima, qc condition*! pOOd profit,
Mbbllf Horn**,
6344443 Colling All
YOU ARB
WANTED!!!
YORK I* on tnt lookout for con idantlou* i0if-*tartora
Salespeoplglll
CASH
FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
BRIAN REALTY
We Sold Vour Neighbor's Homo Multiple Listing Service 'til f	Sunday 18*
422-0702
Qf
ghi
Huron shopping conn ,
3 ROOMS AND BATH/adult coupli no pets, no smoking, PE 2-TIN. RoSM #0f(NTiWBet"XWT.rWif rejrS
2 paopltd OHoi
I) BIG RpdMSANO welcomed, first floor.
MO oar
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE

- 4413 Ptrnleo, Royal Oak >Y EXP E R I E N C ED FOR phono calls.
Iloomlifld Tawnihlp WANTED EXPERIENCED md Lono Lake Rd. fop piy, P|„, li
Hue Cross, -paid
orchard L eke!PILE CLERK TYMET - for Avenue, near Johnson Strsst work In aircraft ports dept. 074-
___I Pontiac General Hospital 1.	0441. Mr. lorry. ____________
BABYSITTER, RELIABLE ‘women SiMlRAL OFFICE - .for the .	.* >... X.. -	Advortlelng Dept, ol Thp Ecctntrlc
Weekly N	----
3734700.
BAftMAlb, PULL AND pert time, nights, apply In person, to.
Lounge. 3121 W. Huron.
BABY SITTER NEEDED'
Blrm
iham, Mich. Typing, filling, Fvlng required. Must bo able to s own car, (mileage paid). Con-:t Mrs. Conlon 444-rlOO.________
‘GRILL COOK
prafarrade 2 boys S and 8* call OR 5*711.	»
BABY SITTER WANTED"' for girl | 2 yaan aide S days a wk. 7:30-, 3:30 p.m. Call 334-9601 anytlmaj
i aged Exparlanca not nocauary,
LADIES FOR PART and full tit telephone work from our offii $1.60 par hr. Call 681-0633, 10-4 <
•Ittor, and Inlon 363 0467,
houiokoeplng, Union Laka area,
MAIDS WANTED 334-2
MAIDS,
motel work
, Pi -holiday
pay. Apply 114 Orchard Laka Ava., Pontiac.
WANTCb: LIVE IN baby litter for toy and pin, ago 12 and to, own room, light homework, c oil bytwoon 9-10 o.m. or 1-11 p.m. 138
1212. ,_______________ _ ■
WANTED WAITRESSES, Day or
night and port time. Apply Sr----
Lounge 710 N. Milford
time, 2:30 P.7 •un. Pled piper Reetouran Highland Rd,_______
GIRLS-WOMEN 18 OR OVER
INTERVIEW WORK
Off
parson, Mrs.
1 WOMAN, II OR over, tor full time night shift, In anock bar. Paid vacation, Bluo Croos JxmotltjL.Aj-
Bowl, 100
night
vacot...
ply In ps
Cats Lake	_________
rCOCKTAIL, AND 1 alley woltreei, full time nights, paid vocation Blue Crete benefits, apply
k ~ ' m
XPTER^OON SHIFT 2:30 TIL 11
If daalrad, 334-8273._
BEAUTICIAN WANTED
Guaranteed wage, 50, 55t 60 par cant commisaion. Blue Crott beneflta, 333-9270.
BUS DRIVSRSp YEAR around for prlvato school. Coll 642-1800. BARMAlb ANl> wortrotaet #ofl arid time, night ahlft, 18 ‘ In parti
train, apply In person aft.
18 years or
’4 cass'Lakoi older. Starting rato $2.03 par hour.
| Apply jta person Arnolds Drug*.
Hills.
Woodward, Bloomfield
Y(^R^°PARTY°POR*,^CK!lETY|^Cift^YYPTS¥~F&R'"
HELP SERVE THE DOCTORS! work. Coll, tot, B-S. I AND NURSES AND EMPLOYEES'CLERK	WITH I
AT THE PONTIAC STATE, background, mutt be HOSPITAL SNACK BAR. IF hlph school grec INTERESTED CALL PE 2-2434. I ^Highland .Rd-___
Applications now being token cleanino ladies,
start. Increase after -Richard's Co., Inc. CALL MISS WELLS,
For App'l.j Rlchesler.
II time, S days, paid WANTED hespItalKatlon. Apply In Mrs. Gilchrist. Holiday S. Telegraph.	•
MERRY CHRISTMASI AVON gives you thp opportunity to turn spare time Into money, eelllng superb line of gift items to neighbor!. Start nowl Cell F6 4-0439 or write Drayton Plolne P.O.
Box H.__________________________
MAIDS
Full timt days, Crlttanton Hospital,
HemmlngM
LABY^O* eloonlng. Thure. protorrod, must hov# own transportation, to dependable, rot. Ill, *47-1433.	,	_________J
YOUNG WOMEN
PAVMINTir
MIN .TRAIN NOW	>
FOR A BIO PAY JQ(_AS A CLAIM! ADJUSTERS	!
Insurance Adluiteri- o-n d Investigators ore badly needed due, to tho tremendous Increase of' claims resulting from automobile, accidents, tires, burglaries, riot*, atormi end Industrial accidents.
Over 30 million del lari worth of clelmt paid each day. Top money | con to oornod In this exciting, ec-lion-necked Held, full/ nr part time. 13210 Dixie Hwy.
Work at vour present lob end train DEUNQUiNI “p A vi.Si ( et hhme, then attend two woeks Brought/ up to date And i Residents Training at School i saved Can work out ownSHl facilities -- MIAMI BEACH, I needed. Agent, 481-0374. -
FLORIDA/or LAS VBOAS, -------------------............... A
NEVADA. Nationwide employment DlVOrCt—FOrBCIOSUrtf asslttance. For FREE Information	oon-i lose your home
till our coupon end mall today:	—coll us for tree appraisal.
474 0319 .. Leylnper <73-3140 edullt only. 373-15*1
UNDER NEW O L BILL COUPLB W|Th $3,000 down Otslres j poOMS AND- f AtH..............UIHIHes
3 bedroom tom# In Weterlord inciud«l, nice building. PE 2-42H.
1 ..*'**■ *«•?'9R 4-’M*	i RboMf FurnishEd, P61VATI'
-mot reply wrne to:	ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home	PE 5-3440
Cl ADJUSTERS near Mall. Cosh. Agenl. 338-4993, ,	-ar,SatSiSK’~X£
wr	I A74-1A49	,3 ROOMS FURNISHED •p«rtm«nt,
{ttrflng every Saturday ot » e.m.loept. Tui"	I---------------rr.n.-—g-jsir	private both and entrenco, utllltlot
'	' ........ Sehrom for 7 fp>t Gregory Blvd.
City, Mo. 44114
| ■ ■ y#u f# ■ I
rewarding car Mr. Join th<
“yorkrial estate
_c«n NIT. Foloy 01 474-0363
REAf ESTATE
iTB bath, antran Call F8 Will.
quire if 273 Baigprln Ava. Call 338-
l ROOMS ANt) BATH, prlvafiT mv wall earpating.
APPROVED FOR
INSURE
_____	_________ _ iftpaopla . ,, _	______Pi
prafarrad, but will train. Claftiati SCHOOLS, INC.
674-1649. _
' HANDYMAN Ponilac am
_________FE 5-9471
WANTED
Real Eitata talaa
State
Local national firm now hiring young woman for plriiBnf# personal Interview work. Wa train at our oxponto. Must have pitasing
BS employSmentT ^c.^ni
II C»iai«	iwrumnii, lUIII
part time who aro looking far ACCREDITED in* company that has excsllent T,ftWAL MO floor tlmo, plenty of leads, talas aids, plus cooperative at-'j mosphara.
LAUINGER REALTY !
Cell Terry Phlpt_____474-M80
333-1170,
Housokooplng Dept. ______ Help Wantad ML Ot F.
MATURE, RESPONSIBLE, women ----------------------------
Detroit_______	>43-43441 SJjgifoJT* ^ Romt	BLOOD DONORS
GIRL PROFICIENT In ltcretarlel i NAME YOUR OWN houre, 3 days a URGENTLY NEEDED skllli needed In Birmingham tales week, 3 hours a day, 83.00 snU,, olllce. Pleasant new office, 37W hour, 402-2159.
,VM.°Vimn.tlli(y “cir/E^e! NEEDED BABY SITTER SrWUto loetOTO
Ntfp. with positive .
■_______ .MEMBER NA-
TIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL
n
A-l CARPENTER WORK AT A PAIR PRICE! Mdltlane, temlly rooms, kitchen cabinets, garages, tiding, roofing, cement, etc. Large or email lobe. DEW rONSTRUTION CO. FE S-2)01 or FE 0-352* Opon tv*. Mil *. Cathy King", EXCELLENT CARPENTRY
MWimiimW*232-»l37.________ phases '
S FclIRK TYPIST Accuracy counts!
■ 8300. Anglo Rook. Associates LI(*H*aM^H
Personnel 3324157.______etci_Fe M50I.___;
foTNERALOFFicr POSITIONS, I L IOHT HAULING, refrigoretori, for doctor's office 1220 Pot Cory.
Associates _Partonnel, 332-5157._|	_
3 SEMI DRIVERS excellent driving WANTED CABINET
Buying houses Ini ' ,d ,
ihrr^^n"Ba*i*74.'j ,J A Union^tfourt from 10 e.m. . I 3 ROOMS"ANp“iATH. prlvoU am
points, no commission, -stay i
... parking, newly __________*..
furniture, washing facilities# 'to j tound-proofad,
IMMEDIATE CASH
For homes Ip ^skland_County
............... .........335-2134!
AND 4 ROOM, PRIVATi, both end entrance, utllltlot. Pwrn. 140 N. Soolnow St. •
ROOMS AND BATH) no"drlnkort or pelt. SS Wlllleme St. 334-443S.
or
YORK
FE 8-7174
INVESTOR
PAT1
For
modest rates, 674-2781
attar
LIGHT HAULING,
iNVtSTORS — Buying houses to rant In and around Pontiac. Agent,
__681*0374.__ *_________________
DO NOT
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 2 and 3 rooms, newly decorated, axe. condition. Children welcome, soundproof, washing facilities# pvt. I entrance, bath. Prom 832.80 wk.
I Sac. deposit. FE 4-1802.________
| CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 3 rooms.
FE 0-2191
-5707 for appointment, all
calls confidential.
sr.*n, out, Perry I
record 812,01
Pot
12
available
basis. If ye starter, you
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY •LOOD CENTER permanent j In Pontiac
school-age child,
to start. 151- X2J!
practically >wn pay check, while c young mothers ol nev
Are YOU L6OKING for a lob the* Oilers g challenge with responsibility? We need on Individual to handle corrMPOOdjMica gnd iho eoolrdinottng. of prolocto for management, salary commensurate with oxporlonco and ability. Coll Plroploco Corp. of America. 434-4010. Ask for Mr. Hr
pleasant surroundings with congenial people. Typing required, writs Poet Oftlco Box 45, Pontlec, giving complete Informstlon.
A TELEPHONE GIRL
lie. Industrious, apply Pontloc Stita Bonk Bu
who likes to talk
type. Outstanding employee
Town Holt. 4460 Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. ,___________
Attendant
CASHIER
TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP
For evening shift.
Good wogoe. Apply at:
ELIAS 6ROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT ! Dixie Hwy, 8. Silver Lk. Rd. Bloomfield CASHIER RECEPTIONIST — "
GENERAL OFFICE I
Intergstlng
training provided. Excellent
CAPABLE ouble entry retirement
Mature person
Customers. 5 —
benefits. Apply 8:30 Westdee Glass Co., 715 Auburn, Pontiac, FE 2-0252.
Equal Opportunity Employar
Good salary plus i
GIRLS
18-25
Wo need sharp glrlt to work In outside order department, must able to follow Instruction. Above average earnings. Apply at 412, Pontiac State Bonk Bt before 2 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER, 1
Building
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY The university it now accepting applications for
positions otter fine beneflta program and work atmosphere.
Apply it:
The Personnel Office Walton S. Squirrel Road Rochester, Michigan 48003 An equal opportunity employer
1343 Wide Track Dr Mon., Pri. *-4 Tuts., Wed., Thure, BOOKKEEPER, i handling set ol Hospllliliotlon,
ego no limit. Apply Demean v-u, Connelly Jewelers, 45 N. Soglnaw. | No phone cells please._
IclerR with- firs ni l i s i background, must to able to typo, high echool graduate. 4121 Highland Rd. _________________
DIRECTOR of
VOLUNTEER SERVICES
Outstanding opportunity In modorr progressive 392 bed g a n e r 4 hospital. Ability ta organize
Assoclatos Pertonnet. 3324137,
3 NURSE AIDES nsodid now,
,W* R0011' A,,#e *1*s AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA,WORK FE 4-0Q.9 r.iinm.^ J324l5?._------------ 152-3647.
Your
House
I pay cash, no polnt*^ or NEW^
furniture, private entrance, carpeted hallway*, pvt. parking, bath. Children welcome. Mu*t we to appreciate. From 832.50 wk. 335-
I AND a btdroam. ailrt li mil Rd. oft Pontloc Troll. Near South Lyons. Adults only, sorry to pets. 3634011.
KEEGO HARBOR LOCATION,
IRONING. I dev servlet.
Personnel. 3324I57. r MANAGEMENT TRAINEES, ex cellent potential for tho young mtr $6,380. Foe paid, Anglo Rook Associates Personnel, 3324157. f"LIGHT FACTORY poeitions, Wli train, $290, Kathy King. Assocletee PRE FAB GARAGE
----157.	erected. 16*5. D*w
338-21*8 or 338^3329
Business Servlet
room, dinette, klfchen
McCowan. 334-3867____
Building StrvicBB-SuiipliBt 13
TOP
young man. Call Mn. International Personnel,
COMPANION
wheelchair Invalid. Sat. and Sun,
At
the end of ..
reference and salary expected to Boyne Falls Log Homes.
AMERICAN 6IRL
WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Socrotarloi
Stonos end Dlctophon* Oprt. Typists - Jr., Sr., Stet. Teletype Opre.
Clerks (IS key Adding Mach.) Compometer Opre. Bookkeepers Keypunch Opre.
Incidentally, we pay
Holidays. Vacation!, Bonuses Highest Retee.
pony. 641-2624_____
COUNSELOR," all you
to work with IB-----
ROOk, 3324157
can type mlng for national finance com-
ONE GIRL OFFICE, pleeient roundings, general wfllc* work, typing it nocesatry. Call M2-1100 between * end 12 e.m._______________
with the public. Call Angle
allowance. 642-7900.______
DOCTORS OFFICE — mi Insurance experience for ,
Press Box C-3S.
Dining
Room
Waitresses
DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT
Wa will train you as a waltrass to work In tha friendly atmosphere of our dining room, free Blue Cross and life Insurance, vacation, holiday pay and pension benefits. Apply In parson only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
6Htlp Wanted Mala
Assemblers
and
Production Machine Operators
No Experitnce Necessary
Pontiac Motor Division General Motors Corporation
Pontiac, Michigan
Employment Office Open 8-11 A.M. 1-4 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
An equel opportunity employer
OFFICE GIRL for doctor's i EI apply only If experienced insurance forme and Blue I call tot. 10-12 a.m., 651-1580. PHONE SOLICITORS
ACCURACY PERSONNEL
apartment prelect at *57 No wife to clean, husband coll itnor mat with landscaping, ate. Free apartmi
ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE $6,700—TO1 START
butlneiut.
the Suburban area. Our employers
Pay the lea and era always lookingl BOOKKEEPING SERVICE tor gala who have tha ability to advance into executive petitions.
Coma in today and put your application In far (a better petition,)
1500 N. Woodward Between 15- S. lS-Mtlo
642-3050
any condition, anywhere. Call Mr.
Kaller at
333-7824
I HAVE A PURCHASER WiTH CASH FOR A STARTER
HOME IN OAKLAND I ret., 682-3100._________________“______
COUNTV. CALL AGENT. LOWER 3 ROOM and bath!
674-16*8 Of_338-6**3._________ wk„ t7s dep. pg 2-87*0.
LOTS --"'WANTED in PONTIAC
_	■	I Immedial* closing REAL VALUE
acted. 26*5,.Q*w Construction Co. REALTY, 042-4220.	__________
SPOTCASH ...	---- Mire:	SLEEPING ROOM with
ate kitchen, working lady Mall. IIS wk. 681-1784.
EVE- TWO AND THREE ROOMS, MW I furniture, prl fmto	"'
hove earnerJ -^ singiei facim
dwelling homes. We wli appraise your property
15 FOR YOUR EOUIt
AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting inatalNtd-cle. tq. yds. carpet '
I Rocheeter_____
OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION PCALL NOW,. HAG REALTOR, OR 6-0354 NINGS FE t-7005 WANTED LISTINGS
_____^__________ 152-2466! cllwil. —
Bookkaapping & Taxes 16
stock.
17.000 ,
4-1802,
Sac., dap.,
hallways, wa thing 2 children welcome. 832.50 wk. Sac. deposit, FI
thinking of tailing,
Dressmaking & Tailoring
YOUR MASON SHOE dealer. 447;
H; JOHNSON
ring 17 ..... ..._.	.$
11706 S. Telagi
WEI WILLI BUY I
FE 6-2533 :
UPPER 3 ROOMS I
5 ml. N. of 1-75 ______
All utilities pxcapt alaetrle. MS par wk. 173 tee. dap. Ce	—
673-8647 or 6*3-1053.
I praftrred.
I'So. Ml-’ |
Mr. Herbert. LI 7-S757 0300. Reverse Charges. HOUSEKEEPER. LIGHT dull
Own room. New ne, more for I , 334-5740 after 5.
for home than
HOME-
MAKERS
MONEY th.se days? SANDERS
ties openings for • you r permanent, part-time went.
NO SUNDAY WORK We offer:
Excellent training
■ 363-8741 after 4:30. PART-TIME cleaning, 3 nlghte. FE
REAL ESTATE COURSE, P classes lust starting, tnroll to*
LIST WITH HACKETT
START TO PACK IT EM 3-6703
I COUPLE FULL TIME for working manager ot apartment complex In Pontiac. No children or fie' perlenca In apartment ^nellnl
excellent salary plus
litiRT PRESSER, Cabinet unit, * cente per shirt, must hav.e transportation, 626-0004 or OR 4-
5760. _______ '	'
SHIRT PACKAGER FOR dry cleaning plant, laundry, Apply *00 N. Woodward, Douglas C la antra, Birmingham.______________________
Stenos - Secretaries Typists-Key Punch General. Office Work
Profitable, Tamporary Aieignr Available now — PONTIAC AREA CALL MANPOWER	332-1384
SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCQME Need someone to assist me In r
large furnished
DRY CLEANER, neade counter
481-1)00, 1000 W. Huron. _
CLAIMS ADJUSTER $7,800 PLUS FEE PAID
No exp. necessary. Car r‘ " ~ College. Call Mrs. “~ tlonal Personnel, 40 Horen._____________________
DRAFTING-DESIGNER $9,000-UP
Drafting and lay out exparlanca required, for Interviews with malor equipment manufacture. Call Mrs, Rounding, International Personnel
voice. Northwest l— . ■ . _ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN, will ehere home with couple In exchange for, household services. Rat. required. Phone 673-5726 afternoon.	_ j
EXPERIENCEtrPART time cook.
GO GO GIRL $80-UP
experience necessary. Matting public, light typing. Call Mrs.
it!; in—St—| -——j -'I
NO SUNDAY WORK 250 North Woodward, Birmingham Bloomfield Shopping Center 6650 Adams Rd., Birmingham
SANDERS
Is tha ration It's good
excellent wages- Apply Harvey's| Twelt. lnternetlonel Personnel, 611 fast growing ausiness. enuuxe yuv., Colonial House, 58*6 Dixie Hwy. own hours. Earning unlimited. For EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE - ap Interview appointment,	'
0374. Monday-Prlday,
INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. •1 CUSTOM PAINTING and wall;TRANSFEREE —‘ Leaking ft covering, eatlefactlon guaranteed, house In tha Pontiac araa. Reasonable relat. FE S-2DBS. | large down payment, wli taka
-BEDROOM, 649 Homestead.
OR 3-6304 or OR 3-2956.
or acreage to support our
asl
SERVICE CASHIER
Southfield auto dealer, experienced
preferred. 353-1300.	________
SERVICE DESK CLERK, mature and reliable, over 21, must be eble to type and have pleasant phone, Jolca, 40 hr*, no Saturdays, iPPhf In parson between 10-3,t .Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac# 51
W. Huron._____________________
SEAMSTRESS FOR production sew-
alespeople who can't be wro all today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
HOUSEKEEPER	Housekeeping anop or WHK&t FREE REAL ^STATE^ *^{PI
Homemakers	G&\o^k wS
Your ekllls is t homomaker could! w. Huron.	^
« for you. We ere|r0ME0NE TO WATCH 4 children |	----4
Inq applications fori |n my name, prefer older person wiling schedules. HI ,nd someone to live in. 673-6544
presently ecceptlnq applications for
vou are available davs or evenings tiler coma In and dlscutt a sailing position with ua. ’
Applv In person It P.m. to 4 p.m.
Employment Ofllca
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
HOUUSEKEEPER FULL TIME, days, emplpyee benefits, Bloomfield Hllll Nursing Cantor, 338-0345.
HOUSEWIVES, OPPORTUNITY to earn extra money, part time help needed, for fountain. Hra. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 5 days e wk. Exparlanca not necessary. Apply In parson,
Nelsner Brothers, 42 N. Saginaw.
HOUSEKEEPER, experienced In cooking. Ilvt In, Ml 4-S362. If no
anewer call Ml 4-0494.____
HOUSEWIVES EARN 82.50 an hour up. plOt up and deliver Fuller Bruih Orders. Call Mai Mandall,' 9-
S, 353-2166, 7-9 2985172._ ___
HOUSEKEEPER, LlVfe
end someone
'Ret AIL experlenc# necessary, 40 hrs. par wk„ no night work. Very good working, conditions, and fringe benetlte. Can, 338*261.
------------THE
LUSTY LIFE
IS BACK . S TAME — 'IT’S NOT I I Th* modern rugged Indlvlduallit can become a legend on her own time. Our training and her determination will taka her from the hum drum •vervday exlitence. For J®JLR between IS and 25 with ambltlan to be financially Independent totora age 40. wa offer an opportunity llmltad only tiy her Imagination. No exparlanca necesiery — wa
,r*,n' Call Mr. Hamilton . i A.M. - 2 A.M.	1-*680530
WAITRESSES !
Night shift full or part time, must to IS years of ege or older, St SO an hour plqi .ell frlnga benefits. Apply In parson, Ellas Bro». Big Boy Rastaurant, Telegraph and
LIKE PEOPLE?
Personnel director needs secretary COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING who anloye public contact, 1 girl	m --
ofllca. Fas paid. Adame 8 Adams 447-lltO.	_________________
in 1 Apartments, Furnished 37
412*. afitr 4:30 call Fi 2-ttS6. j 1 BEDROOM^ CARPETED, 1 ehlW,
*71! room Apartment for retired'
ladv. FE 87714,
Princeton. 334-3134
EFFICIENCY apartment,
3-7315.
MANAGEMENT $475 TO $800
openings for men, both I and Inexperienced. Executive positions leading to $154)00 par year. Call Mrs. Lartqn, International
481-1100,
ids 29 _j_______________
. - FTp f i c i e n c y apartment,
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR goodl ut'MUea *ur.nljh«d...535 wk. plus *35
furniture and appliances. Or whet > tec-deppeh. JSJ-1088----
have you?	I BEDROOM UNIT tamtam
B & B AUCTION	building. Utllltlai_ufurn. Security,
SOS* Dixi* Hwy. _________OR 827171.-?
AND 2 BEDROOM" apartment tor Round Lake
-59 WANTED: BUNK BED or trundla end Case Lake area, lelary open, tod, good condition- 334-6773.
Miscellaneous 30 _
radiators * ROOMS, NEAR Pontiac Motor*, r niJ'i clean and quiet. Adults only, itora. C. Dix- ut,„tI## |nC|U(|e<|. FE 4-4625.
A CLEAN 1
, 693-1076.
dry procedures* operation of laun-[ dry oquipment* record* keeping# j requisitioning of supplies, prior laundry management* experience end training in laundry operation: required# salary negotiable* excellent fringe benefits* contact personnel director# Pontiac General Hospital* Semlnol at West Huron* Pontlec* 838-4711* ext. 218._
Need
Part-Time
Work?
We have openings on our selling force for men end women who went to work part time. We need day help from 10 e.m. to 2 p.m. or 10 e.m. to 4 p.m. Evening help from. 5 P.m. to 9 p.m.
SALES TRAINEE j sieVt".', e.nd g»V
Company car plus bonus. Cell «n».	--------------—--- —~- » dohaac private
Larson, International Personnel, WE BUY OLD furniture, dishes* 2 JO^MS private 681-1100, 1080 W. Huron.	I glassware; anything old. 673-0415
furniture A unwanted articles. 373-
BEDROOM ON PONTIAC Lake, sec. dep.. upper, $35 a wk., lower $40, 673*9463 after
utilities. 642-2
COLONIAL VILLAGE
'wj.ssLTait^
SECRETARY $6,000-FEE PAID
Paid
WOULD LIKE to a church, FE 4-5469
Wonted to Rent
rat. 530______
SSto~tonal* 2 Jjj»"TOMS 81432.
100 Norton.
32;
AND 3
privata entrance, baths, parking
T’Eadraomi* fifwawi'aWar'lf
SHOP FOR CONSTRUCT ION Scanary naadtd. Minimum II foot
calling, 3408 aq. foot fioof epoea, _____ ____ _ I
230 electric wiring, hot and cold, couple, no children. FE 5-1705._ NEW
^Jinta ^'rkSglt ROOMS, 2nd floor, privet, toih Plaata
Leake at 377-20M. Ext.
NEGRO WOMAN DESPERATE for 2


and entranca,
1 YSuNO COUPLE"%1TH pat wants 0 S. woodward. B ham__642-8268	bedroom home. 426-2034 aft:
SECRETARIES	*■	______
$450 TO $550 Sham Living Quarters 3
Typing SO wpme, shorthand 10______—7-.... ------------ i a.nlleman only.
auaUticatlone V wa hava th/ bo*$*	WITH APARTMENT wlthai to 2.m.	__________
Sons' avWtable?* North Suburban: *!«rewlhhaam«. l child welcome. } and jIrqOM apartments, prlv
2144.
33
ROOMS NEAR T»l-Hur<
HOUSEKEEPER FOR M O T I
will train, call
irienced orj good personality wa can trail ribbltt 566- now for bur busy fall season mediate discount privileges.
Wanted FamaU 7Help Wantad Famala
HOUSEWORKER area. It to 3, i to 3. 423-0828.
Bob'l Restaurant,
Clarkston Keego Harbor, 682-9857. ___ days, 130. Call 1i -w5M^n"FOR iNteRESTInQ office
Licensed Practical Nurses
and
Nurse Aides
FULL or PART-TIME WORK ‘
LOOK NO FURTHER UNLESS YOU WlEH TO COMPARE OUR TOP SALARIES:
L.P. N.'s
$5800 ($2.78 p.h.) to $6700 ($3.21 p.h.)
NURSE AIDES
$5000 ($2,39 p.h.) to $5700 ($2,73 p.h.)
ALSO NIGHT »HIPT DIFFERENTIAL OF 25e PER HOUR
$T0P FRINGE BENEFITS, INCLUDING*
Full Paid Blua Cross-Blue Shield, Full Paid 2 to 4 Weak Vocations, Paid Sick Leave, 13 Davs Per Year (Unlimited Accumulation), Paid Legal Holidays, Paid Group Life Insurance, Employe's Blood Bank, Educational ReimbuYs'ement, In-Service Training, .Acres of Close-Lighted Free Parking Guarded by Security Patrol .
ALL OAKLAND COUNTY ARB PROUD OP.
AFTER YOU COMPARE US TO tHE OTHER OPPORTUNITIES apporped you, CONTACT EITHER i
.THE PERSONNEL • -DIVISION
OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE ,1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC
PHONE■ 33M751, EXT. 495, MISS WHITE
oaklanTcountThospitai COUNTY SERVICE CENTER
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 PHONEi 334-9982, MRS. THOMAS* Director of Nursing
ings e week,
i » p.r
Pontiac Credit Bureau. 333 I N. Parry St.
3 even- WANTED. Part-time gtrli, for coftee
*88*120 weak, call bafgraJS noon, Ml 2-7363.	__
“KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Temp. Assignments* all shift*
Call Jean Johnston
643-3055
Apply Firebird Lanes. 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pentlac. | WArfRESS WANTEb TO work lunch hours, hourly rate plu* tip*, i for further Informstlon. UL 2-34)0. | WAITRESS FOR EVENTNGJ«rk,"to
----- drink* and food, hoi,rl**
tips. Por. furthar
Apply
PERSONNEL DEPT.
2nd FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
!ueliflcetiqntv............
____...  _____ iMMiMiBi 6282780, 425-Mi 7.	____________p entrance! "dep. requli
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I MATURE WORKING MAN to than) } p.m., FE S-4410.
ISO S. woodward, B'ham__642-8268 |ak( front hamt with tamo, $75 j-
SNELLIN6 & SNELUNG
1102 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg.
r***"
ITCHBOARD Ing to loam Ing helpful. ►
Mary Bridget.
BILLING CLERK: of adding mad Mary Brldgas.
KEY PUNCH: Nlca appaari
par mO$* plus utllltla*. 673-3189,
Wonted Real Estote 36
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, A C R E A O I PARCELS, FARMS,
Aportmenti, Unfurnished 3*
Your equity — Coth direct to you ) BEDROOM. SECURITY ei toon et title work Is ordered | Application! being—“ and deal 18 Closed. No gimmicks I Call now and anyone ot our courtooue appralnrt . will to at
onriub.	i your door within. 15 mlnuta*.1 . ... _ r	jh I'c.im
—Ti----52 Ramambar, a quickar tala today i BEDROOM* ADULTS. ^Q Pff>~o»
Md True kina	221 may make you a better purchase. Elizabeth Lake. Boat dock and
1 «Tdu SEEK OUR SERVICE beach. S37S Ceelay Lake Rd., Pan.
I m°.IM ™* MA<*'n T0 TUM" I MICOto, JP0^.,;«
| Times Realty arJBCW.,nnor,,&ii3^ttTr
■"nSMir" Hl« Daily niBssOTngiBOTwne
---------- Of flea Open Sunday 1-5 j cellent view# Hying
Paintino and Decorotina 23	HEADQUARTERS FOR	fireplace* completely carpeted, ivy
miming ono	•<> .mdppifndent INVESTORS INC. baths* utility, room with, washy
Z• i ookinFToTa and dryar* air ewtdWjijge J laymeni, *w*i tato IiS!BS!WS?MBW CUSTOM PAINTING, Interior ato[ 9Y". ffiUm™'19'0'' Ca" my 1 r^^SRDOMS. DFaPES »pi
ssis&usuz-T.saam.SB
painting .and iteining. FE 82402, touie and lease it beck to you. A M ind etter 7 p.mrMA 82574.
La|a# VI ond. ____Agent* 681-0374.	___I;;—ingrmSpa* 1" AwA'nTMaiiTa pH
| WS. A^dR^ArC.T.°h ^r,L?i.t^S^h.Dl52Win Dreyton Piatne. PE
program. Call Dor-14-ROOM APARTMENT war * J "■*
.C?U'Sl,fcn,S.glSroaiSjr' $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
Unp raced an ted
3 ROOMS AND BATH.
*25 deposit- FE 2-9077.
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
and 2J___ I |
Pi fc" UT,,,f,*AdMR8 67W168.
563, 16288372.
OPEN: I 'til dark 1 Closed Fridays On Scott Laka Road, 1 mile Off Dixie Highway ■ . . 473-wl* couple,!CLARKSTON AREA, Prefer tlndja young couple, utilities M»-.473-2498.
Santee ti.	, EMBASSY WEST ~
spacious 1- and 8todroom, 8155 ROOMS ApartmantTl ffi- IJk
to appreciate* from $32.50 In wall Rapt attractlva I nd dap. FE 5-6642._•_I w. *lda. Clo*a In for ok
Clarkston ha* 2 vaeanela* avail-able Ngv. t»t. Large room*, eom-
irwmiBrvlg oaS rCBr SS
pat* or childran undar 16, Call -623-0600 for particular*, A*k for JOi Tartlgnl,
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
n th* Canter of Rochester 2 bedroom, 2 bath* I1N
OPEN EVERY DAY | CALL) 6514200
SSSSSSal WALTON SQUARE ;
end bath, weshlno facilities, sound	Apartments
aB5aSgjjgj| 1675 Perry Rd. North *32*.5oTnd up. Sp! *requlrto.*h?E	373-1400 Or 338-16Q6
4-1802.	_________________ j Come tee one of tha nicest
P| and 3 ROOMS* doi* to downtown# apartments being built In ”*• JflJx
■............. BUSINESSr private entrance# bath, washing Comfort* and beauty art combined
PROPERTIES* AND LAND CON-1 facilities, newly decorated, new (|n a da*lgn thaf^ra V1 %|| TRACTS# URGENTLY NEEDED furniture* 1 child welcome. From spaciousness,
FOR IMMEDIATE BALE!	832.50, dep. FE 5-6642. _ . elegance.
JOE L JSfaSUKSLn.	urtS8' "*™ wn - Sf
serve drinks and tobd. hourlv Retired MAN OP heu**wTv**,l	’	MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.
“7*. For furthar In-. pprt time work during th* day, SECRETARY: High powarad gal tor	, nav fACH
.grind.fwi y- 2-3410.  	Htrtland-Hlghland area, 4*81900. , high .powered company! A greet	'	7™" . OT
Amaricnn Girl	»yiTM»S DvfR ti Nejkperlence gjtg—Afttt	KfflSfartar ■"no COSt°TO se°ll
American win	necessary. Rocco'e Resiaurant. vVeterford. newest and mast call Ann carter.	nocu» v «ppnIrd
17376 Woodward at 7 Mila	st71 Dixi*. Oraytpn Plain* apply » %Jtern dry claanina plant. Will SALESGIRL' Attraetlv# gal with ay* *	m-"ft Y|nSu«.* Cf« Ifff, re
RTflfMlN SfELF FULL or part^■,ri8n oidt ixi WBtft. Call tor appolntmant. 473-S*d me Mural S3&**Call Ann AorOO Mtg. & InVBSt. CO. j ROOMS AND BATH, *25 per tim*. Opy ’ ?r__*yji}Tn*. Raccp’* WAlfRlSS. FULL AND PART time, *33$._______________ferter
Restaurant. 5171 Oixia. Dreyton B1.70 per hr., uniforms
' plus reom and board. Waterford.
MnM	MffaraS CLERK: Go,
Downtown	i Whir* th* money I*, w* train, EM Better grab
wXRREN'StOUT," REALTOR |JSvpinWS
lUMHl minceUf$23 50 to *26.5o and deposit.! we're still building but occupancy J* 333-7406	available 1m.m#dl*fely* or st any
"lotSS5r#RiVAYi'' iWH'ASci; ,lm‘ ®r loe®,km y your ehooaing.
From $165
SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS
APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE
335-6*43.	Rent Houses, Furnished “39
proofed, welcome-turn.* FE
Wanted Femalt 7Help Wantad Female
SECRETARY
jf. you hive t to 3 yaara exparlance, preterrebly - manufacturing Short hand 'minimum SO woro* pelf mlnuta, lend tyaa 55 word* Uj minute, you ceuld qualify far e expanding corp.	I
retarlal possltlon,' el • rjipld progressive fringe benefit end competitive
For 'Qgfill! Confect
Tony Dew Personnel Office 1480 N. Rochester
651-8810
t EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
3-4763
LIST WITH HACKETT
START TO PACK IT ■
Salt* Help MalE-Famal# 8-A
Carter ASSISTANT: chellenglng wants the
grab this!"'8300. Calf° Ann
r
ret. PE i
AL.V1,
eel that 020. Call
5n,ia'° Connie
Apartments, Untarnished 38 Apartments, Unfurwl»lnd II
training, picking up and deltyarlna Kln FuN.r Brush orders. Cell Met Mendel),r9-5, 353-21U,\7-9, W5173, I
King.
,„,..AGBn: ‘Wantad, brlpM futurd/ 'Chellenglng epotl Fine working Condition*! iiartl S7.5M . Call Norm Cato.
model. I condition!!
""FARTmImE clerk ■	M4-M»»
PSfRlME	FOOD: Managar
SALES PERiGNNEk
rlurM.TO™.rtm.hl	"HF*
■— " jy'f« iTu
Lion" Stdre. me. Mlracla Milt Norm Caee.
feg3e. wSafe: " * 'lL_,'iU|utu?a Tahe.
Norm Caet.
OR' 3 BEDROOM housa, with 3 ROOM AND BATH. Smell child,
Krage end or with basement, welcome, *30 par weak. *75 depj __RooM H0MB Tween Baldwin and Perry St. by req. Inquire et 273 Baldwin Ave., 2-bfd_rouw_	i™,
GM plant *3,000 to (4.0W down. No! call 3384054. aqenll please. 332-49*.,
A BUYER WITH CASH
tor small home or form J iweod Rootty .	■	0SS-341»
APPRAISALS FRlI GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
Wa guarantee tha eala at youn
LAUINGER
s: tratt
without water end or .•war Any araa OK. Fa*t clot- -Ina, no commltilon chargad.
MR. FRED	S*»-7*8j
RIAL ESTATE
DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE?
DO YOU GET ADVERTISING?
IS YOUR OFFICE^OVER CROWD EOT „ ■
1 WILL HIRE I SALESMEN IT WIU. FAY YOU TO CALL! MR. KINCANNON
GMC Rial Estat# 6814)370
Ii’6ULA^ ' ^ALl cl6ltP>’"'f^'^Gr ind weiRM with •
SUPERVISOR: Put vour stamp of approval on this praising matter] iou tha shop nowl 112,000. Call Dava \po.
TRAIN*!:	Rlaillci, *a JliXlWtJ
Grab this hat spot I $5/200, _Call
334-2471
-----fTPiSTT$400 UP
Typing M-SS w.p.m., Birmingham
- 'iNTiRNA^ONAL PERSONNEL IMS I. Woodward, B'ham. 642-12,
332-0124
hours, call agent,
* CASH NOW
Move later. No polnts. no mission, gat our arlca FIRST.
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY ■17— S. Taiaaraah_________«*
iCASHi
FOR YOUR PROPERTY Raadv ta meve retire, ar laaa your properly. Call ua ter fait ea»hV Aik far awnar.
WM. MILLER, REALTY ssi-aMi
f,4
RIDGEMONT
Townhouse Apartments
•	Ono, Two ond Thro# BBdroom*
•	Roper Gas Ranges
^ V'** Hotpoint Rgfrigsrators	y
•	CarpotandDrapes ;	1
•	All Utilities Except^ Electric
•	Air-Conditioning by* Hotpoint
i • Swiming Pdol and Pop! HouM
' *	NO PETS ALLOWED	,	;
CHILDREN O.K.	*
Between last Boulevard and Madison—2 Mock* Irani main Rate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N. Perry St.	Phona 332-3322
Open bally IB a.m. w
i
\
D—4
Rant Houses, furnished 39
I BEDROOM HOMB In Holly, furnished except mtrloeretor, *150 Bor mo. tUM) itc. dip. reference required. 4S4-33I>.	.
t BEDROOM LAKE FRONT,
1 ROOMS WITH COOKINO.
Pontloc, SBMMO. _	_
ATTRACTIVE, QUIET. ROOMS for
421 Rent Oi'flct Spoca
'1140 3Q. FT. PRIVATB entrance,

both, largo living
■ $|0|p| |p	411 utilities.
Clw“<n.Wpofking,"ril."oR'1-1 (*551
• »53V or EM 3-2500.______.1 MM'#-________________.r______
i "STnOlS” ROOMS, with kitchen APPROXIMATELY 773 sa. MPPPHRil ...............-	prlvllogo., 775 Scotl LoKt Rd.	?ivd oN jfA"
O73-03M.	.	8 SLEEPING" ROOMS IN nlcp dlton, —7***
rRWMS.-NICELY furnished 002-	J^,^Xr&.ll, f I-' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
I ROOMS,"NEW OARPEflNQ, noor BLOOMFIELD, HILLS, Woodward Sq. 0Hlco Pontloc Motor, for 2 mon, SJO per. Ave noor Square Lake Rd. on	Socond floor v
wk., FE 2-4170.	_ , I largo front. Ill lloor.'Gentlemen.;	t water turnll
PWEfTENTAL service to landlords 13W112.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 196j»__________________________
491 Sola Houses____41 Sats Hauias
Clarkston School Area
For Wont Ads DJol 334-4981
47, Sale Hause*	49
Partridge
"IS TH£ BIRD TO SEE"

tenant In thli
>±rM
Sale Hausas
49 Sola Hausas
•Itvator. Heat development of ramamlng j $190 mo.	IdMl location for ANY
bualntis. Call today —
Clean room for
Rant Hausas. Unfurnished 40
t BEDROOM, BASEMENT, garage, private"white near Pontiac Motor, $200 aac. dap., Oakland and A $175 par mo. plua utilities, stove, v _ i v-light refrigerator Included. 330-4034.	c	Lr^,M 1
{^BEDROOM PARTIALLY furnished. suburbs, ans list a month, 742 University Or.| Box C-17.
POn!-,' EV,1'-^"7t— ------------ COMFORTABL
I BEDROOM CAPE COD, full base- north and, 335-027V I’r‘ee'02KiJl"'or *83toi^S8S( FOR'EMPLOYEi PERSON.,kitchen
HOUSEKEEPING, ent of handyman. In answer to Pontiac Preu
h parti* balancing.
»hMt 1	NORTH SIDE
6500 Sq. Ft. located ! Oakland Ava. floor, partltlonod accosslblllty. office space, with lavatories,, warehousing, * passenger elevator. $1,35 a sq. ft., plumbing conti Includes heal 8, water.	1 bum- —‘
clean 10,600 Sq. Ft. Office
After 6 P.M. call 6S2-7072
Annett Inc. Realtors
Sleeping room, 28 E. Huron.St. 338-0466,
right tanant.

I BEDROOM ALL BRICK ranch,' $ months old, carpeting, natural fireplace, thermo pan# windows and acraans, bulit-lns, pavedi etnet and drive, 2Vk car attached
tar age. 'Many ' more extra* .
ocaled In the Village,-of Holly. $54,400, existing — — gaga can be ell hi Iwor
Vi BEDROOM HOME, OVER », 1 mile from 1-75, caah h
li cont contract, 425-1045.	______
e'fTB&RODM "BRICK, 2VS car at-d taebad garage, fenced yard, near Mott High School, $27.750, 471-1112. 1 BEDROOM HOME with largo . recreation room, |uat outside city. ■ Si	Immod. poll. Cash to mortgaga or
Ba dwln. Good	contr»ct terms to qualified
*	buyer. 127,750, Will take amollor
home, land Contract or Income property In trad*. Tomi. FE 5*2424
or 628-2844.	__ _ j. .........
BEDROOM. (POSSIBLE fifth) * largo family,
H9HH ______ Clark it on
Count. Enttr from' N.J Eston and
AI“°w3XkDIATE OCCUPANCY ,
5 ifa trIFevai .. ftf
4 bedroom ranch	142,500
SS1173*3411 SYLVAM ______________J62-2M0
I par ASSUME LOW Inttratlf payment*.
I ART DANIELS REALTY Pool he. r~at-! OR 4*4128i Gardan City. OA 1*7M0. IMLAY CITY (Van, Dyka Rd.) 69635. attractive 2 bedroom home.
contractor, r supplier,! etc. Owner
; ranch, ideal 1 room, d only $13. $74-4101.
661-2
paneling,
K NEAR WALTON j 75. 450 sq. fta office, carpeting, paved
Open waaknltai I DOWN, FULL price only
WO 5*$7591
i Waterford, featuring
W HOMES — 3 ready tancy. 2 In Lapeer. 2 i area. Or will build to eu
MILL'S REALTY
___ea, 338-8691.
UM DOwJH$4W	H?ac5tlat*f{M-*p5wtowdra!*MO-ISOL|
’U t?E MO°00EML	a, A SS5SS S,	r.  ........Ml M
’Pontiac ii5-6t7).____________ oniv. 3386072.	Rent Business Property 47-A	J)<|J#*,h5p»d ” orntr lot, plus I CALL: --- --------
Clarkston—M-i5. $i$5 monthly ladies, large.Roomi with tv. .	.	.. iak^ Priviieoe»* p>28.	I4 bedroom, iw baths, tamiiy
FHA, NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 Kitchen privileges. Wtstsld*. 338-	BU|Ldino. for stora office, CALL RAY tODAYI	$74-41011 room, carpeted living room, dining
.^BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-INS. „6*30.------------------------------. I parking W. Huron. FE 3-794$.	—tt t T	I room and den with fireplace, full
. EXPANDING ATTIC. $27-3840, $27* room FOR GENTLEMAN near 2-40j) SQ pT STORE building on	I J f\ \/	basement, 2 car oaraga. Samln
■ 2025, 353*0770.______________North end plants- FE M127.	.	M59. excellent location, paved	/ \ Y	| HUH. By owner, term»^33$j>618.
fEAUTIFUL 4. BEOROOM hUl.lda sLEEPING ROOM. ALL modern., parking	1 LjTi. 1	I	$100 MOVE IN
n^a’s^FE^-TiS. dy !	HAYDEN. REALTY	I	________ll bedroom horn. carpeted living
Immediate kitchen privileges. FE 2-7837.
SAGAMORE MOTF
occupancy. Call LI 8-2030.
EFFICIENCY COTTA O E . Laka.	--- ---- .
Orion araa, utilities Included. $30 week, 789 $ Wooawara. __________
per wk. 675-4872._______________ SEVILLE MOTEL, air conditioned,
ft ROCHESTER, 3 bedroom home, carpeted, JV,
$170 a mo. olut aac. dap. $73-4743. service. $40- pai
HAYDEN REALTY
343-6404
DIXIE ANO HOLLY Rde.. i and 20 x 40- commercial bldi
fireplace, car^ tj*r*$*t|0'
GOODRICH AREA. 17 mllta trom Pontiac. A e r a a g e. building alia, beautiful wood-
recreational aaHIng, 4 lots on 2 large lakea. Excellent fishing, sandy beach, a good buy at $32400. Land contract available. CALL 444•$5 4 0 EVES. $44-4117.
J. F. Kennady School
NORTH BALDWIN AVE., la the location of thli 1-bad room, full
--------- 'irlck front Trench
eat. Sailing for only
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
1702 5. TELEGRAPH_______122-01241
JOIN fha ranks of our successful > ' Inaas. New class starting.
LIST WITH HACKETT
START TO PACK IT ______EM 3-4701
TRI-LEVEL. Highland-Estatai, 1 bedroom, 1W baths, 2-car attached garage, family room, work room, all gaa. built-ln’a, refrigerator, Incinerator, humidifier, Wafer softener, drapes, anodlied aluminum storm and screens and aavat, corner lot, near school and stores. From 7 til 2 and after 7 p.m. 474-
OPEN S
2 BEDROOMS
irge living room.’ hncS'
room, dining room, and upatali . _ heat, and only $12,000 FHA, call Eay
today I $74-4101, P-30.________
Land i	SI07 MONTHLY
" I	$400 DOWN $400
2-3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT,

OLD. NEAR GRADE SCHOOLS.._________________
SECURITY REQUIRED. S1S5 PER VACANT ROOMS FOR gentlemen.
j . .Midi S70-S833.	I Cooking. 335-5300______________I
|AM WARWICK HAS IN Sylvan	. . _
M ♦o»n«l753 cTOB3hoom”*oo"» with Board 43
Rant Laka Cottages 41, t or 2 gentlemen, lovely room,
- i good "000$ jJBSHJa. .___________
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT year GENTLEMAN, HOME PRIVILEGES,
round, cottage, until Juno let, I washing facilities. 338-1401._
furnished, 1 bedroom, •••,,.•'{£' ROOM AND BORD or sleeping
i "K.”	' rM" ‘’’■' room: 335-1477.________________
- 4S27 *”*r	—--------------- RETIRED ELDERLY MEN, country
..	.	.	...I home, laundry, 425-5150.	|
Hunting Accom.	^1-*: wanted TO BOARD elderly
-------------------------- OR 3-4417.
I. Contract Terms
t 3 BEDROOMS I' bath-ufirT MODEL in c'her-
1	2 story, full basement, large lot, RYLAWN, PONTIAC 135-6171-_
': patio, oxcollont condition. $I7,700|	■'	'	-J—
j on I*flatt'lEY,,r'eALTY	$2100 DOWN
?:w^J«m0V«.B^
2	PACTOSY BUILT HOUSES tor!	J -	—	-■*-
DAILY
MIDDLE SThAITSr
iff?
Ing room — 100' lot — excellent
!*nancKgWw*Sf,low closing taas'or M-OSOd^on .^contract,
FARNSWORTH
NEAR ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH AND SCHOOL—Union Laka araa-idaal home with 12'x20' sun room _ 24'° liJlng room -2 large bedrooms - carport - *0 x 145 lot — M.OOO^dwm^—T$t 70 mo.
J. M. DAllY CO.
EM 3-7114
WATERFORD choaptr than rant.
2 bedrooms, basement, gas heat, $6,400 - $2,000 will taka over $75 mo. payment. CALL 411-0170.
ANOTHER WATERFORD BEAUTY, 2 bedroomi, dlnlno room, gas heat, good rant beater. Just $5,100 — 42,300
Sola Houiai_________49
WATERFORD, l-bedroom basement, gas , heat, painted Insldt and outatde, IneT, iha . kit garage, on tw» lots. Juust $14,100 appraised, isaro down. Vacant. Quick possession. CALL 481 0370.
HEARTHSIDE
Medallion homa for 1968
Thli homo will adapt Itself to any mode of living. The foyer boasts a Mediterranean tiled fioor. Access to the uppor level la by a spiral
formal dining room, o wile-planned kitchen, Vh car attached garage, it's fully air conditioned. Elegance and extras galore, $57,500.
RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS and IVI baths, 21 ft. living room Plus largo family room, both w th, natural fireplaces, kitchen with aatlno area. Immediate occupaniy. Lake front, $34,500.
2 BEDROOM. KNOTTY Pino ronch, on Highland Lake, 3 wooded acres, fenced, by owner._$14,500._M7-50J7.
SMITH
menta family
sail* -t«"T	SllZ I Northarn High oisi. m«.
erected on your property. Each Youno-Blit Homes house has 750 sq. feet, bath and REAft.Y MEANS BETTER BILT Vj, $un deck, built-in kitchen in-	Russel Young, Bldr.	i
eluding stove end refrigerator,.	334-3830—53V4 W. Huron St._____1
vanity, forced air heat, aluminum
NORTH PONTIAC
2100 Square Foot building paneling and carpeting, customer's sarvlca lease, terms can
The Rolfe H. Smith Co,
Sheldon B. Smith, Roaltor 244 S. Telegraph
333-7848-
3 BEDROOMS
IMMACULATE RANCH on large lot, m-car garage, full basement, with wolverine Lake privileges and Walled Lake schools $26,500. Land contract 5.. year j terms.
WE HAVE OTHER LAKE PROPERTIES
COSWAY
REALTORS
681-0760
eference
IceI
Hi
SERVICE - SUPPUES - EQUIPMENT
■
Floor Tiling
Sand—Grovel-Dirt
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR A ‘.SS ENCLOSED
EAVES TROUGHING
Carpet Cleaning ^
D UPHOLSTERY|CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING !B5246MK °IRT *" P*" gw rates, 335-4706.1 linoleum, formica, tils. Carpeting, i delivered. 152-6462,
Pontiac, brightness scrubbing, free
Septic Tank Service
COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK,
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN SIS,MO INCOME. 1, 2 AND S BEDROOM TOWNHOUSBS ADJACENT TO I-25, ONLY 15 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TOO P.M.,' EXCEPT THUR*. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-4171.	___________:
5469 HEATH
OFF MAYBEE ROAD New 3 bedroom, bath and a half, full basement, lord* lot.
DON E. MCDONALD
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 3-2837
screens, paved drive, choice of schools, storage building, owner must tell. FHa or mortgage can be assumed. Price $17,500. CALL $$4-85$0. EVES. 793-$94$.
WATERFORD	Area,	off
Walton Blvd. Custom built all brick ranch with 18x18* living room, natural stone fireplace, large kitchen	and	dining
room, 3 bedrooms, Inter-com inside and outside, 2 patios, bar-b-que pit. 2 car garaae, well landscaped yard, wTth, numerous trees end	shrubs,
paved circle drive.	Lake
privileges on Huntoon Lake. Excellent location to schools and shopping canter. CALL TODAY. $32,5 00, 664-8560. Eves. $64*6117 or 707*4742.
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
REALTOR
127 W. GENESEE, LAPEER
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 3 bedroom, 1M baths, family room, basement, garage, 80x110 lot, $22,000. Cash to SIS.000 mortgage et 6M per cent, 646-0770.
I
2167 ORCHARD LARR NEE 334-1571___________334.3574
WALLED LAKE
Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch, IMr baths, new carpeting, custom* cabinets In kitchen. Lot 120x122. F.H.A. farms. Call
YORK
OR 4-0343________FE *-_71714
LEACH
942 PONTIAC DRIVE: Laka Orion. New 3 bedroom aluminum ranch, Ideal for newlywed or retiree. If you can qualify for $17,900 FHA mortgage. We can work out the down payment of $2,000. Immediate possession, for the person who can quality.
15925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59)
_1474-4123	4421 Highland Rd. 334^01,	474-2142	471-7447
TWO MODELS FINISHED ANO (M-57) Next to Alrwif Lints	J-------------------
£?J^.?bL^',v8bd:Ki n tS1EhSB SNT WALLEO LAKE tree, landscaped, 2 ft5ii,£yi„i0WER INTEREST bedroom home, 2Va car garage,
MORTGAGE.	privacy, fenced. $14,000, lend con-
tract, by owner. 424-0347.	I
1 bedroom, family room, 1V$ bathe. | 2-car garage, trl-level, only 411,770
DIRECTIONS: Highland Ro«d (M-57) to Crescent Lake Road, right W mile to model-
Also ranches and colonials as low as $16,990 plus lot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5138 HIGHLAND ROAD 473-7837______ *73-0200
OPEN
Two Models !
Come visit scenic COL ON Y HEIGHTS. A new development of luxurious homos in an araa featuring paved winding streets, spacious roll*; 'ing lots, central water; storm sowers land homes priced from $31,000 Inc.!
lie. CALL. NUKY oai-vj/u.
GMC
PRACTICAL AND CHARMING
Describes this three-bedrcom brick end alum, rancher. Large family room with fireplace end <h»r well,
t.,.^tb,?ndlov:ir.cWw'^
HALLMARK-
fireplace In living room, screened-In porch, carpeting. Excellent neighborhood. $1,300 down plus costs. Full price, $21,50p.
Take Elizabeth Laka, Rd. Vi Mile West from W». ^mt Lake Road to Colony Heights.
WATERFORD. Gleaming white alum, sided, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas heat, country style kitchen, 24' x 30* garage. 822,308. FHA terms. Call 441-
$12,51
-----A 24' x 4P* HOUSE. M.775
Rouah in on your lot. Dew Construction Co. 33S-217S or 338-
1 RENTING
WE
ARE NOW,
ALUMINUM SIDED ranch home j
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
FOR
HOMES
mnpmniPfRi.. fha ap,
proved. Privileges on Duck Lake. W|LL ACCEpT All APPLICATION3I
Owners agent, 474-1447.__ FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS ranch.
badroom OR DIVORCEES.
ALL ELECTRIC,. NEW,
2 car garage,' Waterford PROBLEMS AND. R.BTIREES
HAYDEN REALTY
343-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M-57)
Vi Mila West of Oxbow Laka_
KENNETH O. HEMSTEAD, I
REALTOR	_______________________
REAL ESTATE & PROPERTY I------------Pi
185 ELIZAB^fjf LK^RD.T FE 4-8214 METAM0RA R™CrH lSt'TH$15F775LL	Older 2-.tory farm horn.
^Uabw!> Frank Merotta & assoc. d!droor«rer'Jmal|9birSe-15 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 343-7001.	f™A’.'.AcrtS!, LT DS '
----------willKm.-----------,or horm- m,3M-
BREWER
REAL, ESTATE 724 Rikar Bldg.
ROCHESTER AREA
3 ACRES — for yobr country living arge 1 bedroom brick fufi baths, modern new I 2 fireplaces, carpeted
Township. Call <
481-1428,
GMC
SNYDER, KINNEY & iBENNETT
HIITER
FENTON — 2-famlly rooms end both and . , bath. S13,5T......
land contract terma.
HOLLY — S rooms and lot. $11,500, Immediate land contract terms.
possession, Gl or FHA terms.
NORTHSIDE — Lika new i rooms, 2 baths, could bis 2 •amity flat. Alum, and brick. Quick possession. $26,600, terms. Call B. C. HIITTER, REALTOR, 3772 Bill. Laka Rd. 6S2-8080, aft. S P.m. $42-4453. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5.
Nothing Down
All you need Is a good credit rating, a steady lob, and you can own this modern 2-famlly dwelling located on East side of Pontiac. Rent from upstairs-'
1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pick-up or. and water Unas, $82-3042, FE 2-
del. 4643 Sherwood. 438-2000.	1 6,8<-	__________ ^
A.i COMPLETE LANDSCAPING,; TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIRS
Continued Seamless eavestroughlnu. i ALL TYPES of cement
wa Brim Factory to Yuu. I 5515. _________________
VICE — QUA
— TERMS	_ _ porches, viol-..—.--- -	,___
CALL NOW — DAY OR fuckpointing, roof leaks stopped. A,,j NIGHT—4ST250O—TERMS	Reasonable. 335-3433.
DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED
Antinira Service
CHIMNEY REPAIR* small masonry far_
cW^oc‘™k^7I C0MPLETE LANDSCAPING
estimate, $81-0023.
Sodding, seedlnii, shrubs: Licensed Nursery Man. $82-7150.
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
__________371-2571____
DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, basement floors, pstios, plain and color. General Cement. Contractors. 373-4635.	-__________________
ng, lawn maintenance, sou-ell v eredan d layed. 673-8797.
VAN'S NURSERY SOD, Merlon sod, delivored or field pick up. 10547 Bancroft Rd., S. Bancroft. 51'7-G34-
ilLSPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, cap, free estimates. FE 5-1107.
DOMINO CONST. CO.
674-3955
Reliable asphalt contractors.
Free oitimafes. Specialized In patching and sealing driveways. parking lots. 338-1214 or 334-8733.
Auto Painting
for reasonable ^prices, non Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co.
3776 e
POURED BASEMENT and toon-dations, will flivG I m me d I • 11
eervlce. 338*6991 or 1-634-8064._
PATIOS* DRIVES* GARAGES* SLABS* 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2876* |
daye. _______________
Ceramic Tile
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slate I marble sills. Install In home or new. Free est. 674-4341, 62:
Construction Equipment
Installations* 682-0876.
Spraying Service
DAL BY & SONS TREE SERV NOW ELM SPRAY. 3734470.
‘“"‘Suspended Ceilings
A NEW HOME
IS EVERYONE'S DREAM THIS 3 BEDROOM ALUM, elded ranch could make your dream coma trua—It's nestlad among towering RED AND GOLD MAPLES on nearly an acre site AT DAVISRURG. Full hh-emen . comty gas heat, blrcktop roed. $20,700 an lend contract.
HAGSTR0M. REALTOR
4700 W. HURON	OR 4-0351
MLS After 4 p.m. FE 4-7005
Office In Rochester
5UN*	MILTON WEAVER* INC.* Realtors
in W.°K*nnett	Ills W. unlvorslty_________45TS141
Near Baldwin REAL IFALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call
payment. Includes and bath on each floor, separata entrances, full basement, corner lot. For Information call—JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 44)304
Evoa. EM 3-7544.	____
WALLED LAKE AREA. Largi
Tree Trimming Service
A*1 TREE REMOVAL and
MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION , 10 month old 3 bedroom| aluminum tided ranch, home* 2, ....	car attached garaflCt no points or
FE 5-3676 — 642-4220 Mil costs. Agent for owner,
NEWLY WED—Retiree especial, "2 bedroom home in Waterford* close to shopping, carpeting, paneling, 84x240 lot. Land contract terms. Immediate possession. 673-6009 or
OR 4-1865.____________________
WEST BLOOMFIELD Township, ex-roiiuft	him in ft	kitchen, i.' cellent aluminum ranch with 3
IV^G™m'^Gb.thK,!5Haior, 2,Ngf0" MiniSkravlMes^‘*-
bedrooms end bath 2nd floor, jjant, carpeted, laxe privileges;, basement, oil heat, garage, ™aale Southeast side. FHA farms. ■M’Sh1'. I
Anderson & Associates
44 Joslyn	FE 4-3536
Evenings FE 2-4353 or $62-8039
WALLEO LAKE AREA. Large ranch, family room, $2000 down, VA, just over acre lot. Hurry on
334-3100__, bedroom brick trl-levef* 2 baths,
fireplace, dining 8s family room, i glassed patio* 2 car garage* ■ swimming pool* fenced) w acre, land contract* $38*000. 624*1100.
JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR
427 ORCHARD LK. RD.__ 335 SlU
HOUSE FOR SALE Waterford area, 682-520$.__________________
see. P-23.;
TALBOTT LUMBER
Building and Hardware supplies. QL5 Oakland	FE 4-4
Mail tfmTPost*
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND • Removal. Very low rate. $82-3043. DON JIDAS tree removal. Fro estimates, insured. MV 3-111$.
RAY
.all eei-oj/u.
GMC
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
CLARK
DONELSON PARK
[Excellent 3 bedroom brick, full i basement, recreation room, panolad [family room, homa Is Ilka naw, 2 | car attachad garage, beautiful tot.
This ranch bungalow Is ideal for the young couple or for tha retired. It
mHL .. i-level, excellent condition, 1V$ baths, large family room, den, newly carpeted. 108x100 ft. lot, $27,500. Cell $74-1372.
BY OWNER, SMALL
carpeting, drapes Family^ roorn^fjrepl
privileges, $9,700. $2,500 excellent fishing
r'	* l____I .A.4..r$ I Dluna U/\llu

bedroomi 200 feet frontag
\.\ LIGHT HAULING* REASON'
ABLE RATES. 338-1266.__________1 By OWNER* NEW 3 bedroom home,
M LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled ready to occupy* aluminum siding
ai__	a* Lion i muvinvr ip
flag poles r€ason*ble# FE 4-1353.
I basement’ 6^n!shed. Approx! water. Lake it 6r all kinds.
balance on land contract.' Phone Holly '634-8502 for ap-
571 Crescent Lake Rd. 682-1 polntment. _	_____
r appointment.	NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, at-
■fiifilMIfifliiM	2 car garage* located in
Shelby Township* near Deauindre and Utica Rds. FHA finance available. $23*900.	$3*500.
AVON TWP.
Bedroom home In Auburn (eights area. Large living room* Vt car garage* paved drive* auto. >ot water heat. 100x225 ft. lot. Aany extras. FHA terms ivailable.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 1 N. Opdyke
ELIZABETH. LAKE PRIVILEGES. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY with this brick home In A*l con-Nearby, 7 room* IVfc story, 3 dition. Carpeted living room wlth b«drooms, alumlnum swing* cut fireplace, family size kltchdn wim stone flrepleM In the IMng r«m, new cabinets* vanity In bath, a'swimminQ pool, lot 150x317, FHA bedrooms, full basement with iTEKAAS-	i
lovely rec. j-oom with bar. Garage,	WALTERS LAKE
Brand new this year, 3 bedroom ' $23,700 br|(.k raneh wlth' fun basement, Thermo, pane windows,, double^ sink
nice lot. Privileges nicest beaches In the ar with Immediate possessic
373-0156
RHODES
Moving, Storage
SMITH MOV 'NG CO. Your moving
g’bgtt. -jrwa:i gM.rM&-
FE 5-4226	— Full price $19*900. OR 3-74«d;	ROCHESTER AREA, custom built, 3 NICE 5.R0OM HOME. Pontiac Twp.
? tedrooms._ full basement, large
(-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any I
Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347.____
AFTER,
„	work, go
bln Collision 3123 S. Lapeer (M-24) about 2 blocks N. of Viaduct 373-0011.________________
Piano -Tuning
674-3233
452-3553	. PIANO_TUNI( »—REPAIRJ NG „ J HAUL I ^eeAy^t|^BpBt|S,Hj||f jl*1™
Basement & Garage
Custom Draperies
I OSCAR SCHMIDT
Painting and Decorating
Basement 8, Garage Cleaning -
Light Hauling "1 ■ i
FE $-3372	_________. FE 2-2151
Brick Block & Stone
LIGHT HAULING after 5 weekly, day weekends. 737-0483. SUMMARS. __________________
LEE
REALTY
Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 7	Sund?X,
5280 Dixie Hwy.________________623-0702
20 YRS. EXPERIENCE FabricS-rod5-3 wks. del. $51-0307.
Dressmaking, Tailoring ^iPropo*^’’’;.^:^^	basements.
'	*	. Lva RELIABLE	garages cleaned. 674-1242._
-A ALTERATIONS* SUITS, COATS«i exterior, Free est. 334-6594._— OftHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. SebasKr_,32~YEARS EXPERIENCE, painting, L,®bblshf fill dlrtT grldlng and
ALT$E7?^W°^_______1 Fr^EsT Orvel Gldcumb $73b47$l	— 'ront-end loading. FE 2-1
7Trn#3325$3$ AGUARANTEENd! ' FrGn .Amato'S
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Very nice 3 bedroom home Maceday lake privileges, basement, garage, and finl $21,500,. Gl or -■ms, 625-9987.
brick ranch, on 2 acres, illy room, country kitchen, |0t 0n(y $17,500.
car^ g^rage,* ffll A. J. RHODES, Realtor I
new"Rochester Adams High School. FE 8-2304 254 W. Walton FE 5-4712) Call 373-5586.___________________I Multiple Lilting Strvlca I
Alterations & Dressmaking
Building Modernization
$82-0420.
A-l FAINTING AND
HANG,NG 373-182$
estimates Springfield Bldg. Co. tlons. 674-4475._______________________ reasonable. Free estimates, work
$25-2imJ_____________ Driver's training i ®jSgSjg|
anytime. 682-5763.
I PAINTING, DECORATING
bEW C ONSTRUCTION CO.,
$!3KhS bithTlircW^m ad: ^ADEMY OF ORIVER TRAimm, merd.l and resldantlal. Call 682-
d it ions, garages, driveways, patios. PftR.IWB^WgkgP*— -0774.___ _______
Call 338-3529 or MO-2198._ , .	DrVWOll	.QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Paint-
Truck Rental i
Trucks to Rent!
Vk-Ton Pickups	iW-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and
additions, (big
tnifll lobe), 482-7809.	_______|
MODERNIZATION - Additions of jdl typos. Cement work. 625-5515. i Remodeling, basements, attics,
■ family rooms, dormers. Complete [ Job. $73-071$.	________ ■ [;
Carpentry
Industrial Tractor Co
$25 S. WOODWARD Ffce 4-0461	FE 4-14*.
Ing; Peperlng; Well w.shlne: I	Open dellyjncludlng jundey-
673*2872.____________________ ...
Plastering Service ^ _____________Upholstering__________
1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or	ACT NOW!
patching, tree estimates. 363 560L | Fan M|9 prices on chairs, sofas PATCH PLASTERING, all kinds. H. reupholstered. 935-1700, free estl-Meyers, OR 3-1345._____________ mates. Eves, end Set. 625-4565.
Plumbina & Heatina upholstering by Richard -riummng « ncaimg	Quality Fabrics and work, pick up
delivery* 682*4178.	____
CLARKSTON
LOOK at pine KNOBI I* the view of thl* very sharp brick and alum, ranch homa, 1W baths, beautiful country kitchen with knotty cedar cupboards, living room and dining area carpeted* '/i acre lot fenced, with a m-car garage, only $1, 000 down plus dosing costs
MARK
332-0124
LICENSED FEES, cash paid tor listings and property. ART ART DANIELS RALTY, Pontiac, 4-4128, Garden City, GA 1-7880.
2 BEDROOM formal dining room, I garage, gas heat, only
3DAYI	674-4101
IMMACULATE bwijalow^ -
CARROLL LAKE
Shiny naw 3 badroom beauty, laka privilagei, spacloue kitchen, deluxe carpeting, paneling. Si .400 BROKER 363-8470 for further CALL BETWEEN 1-0 P.M. -details.
moves you In — In 3o days.


I for your dollars.
RAY
ELIZABETH LAKE
Lake privileges go with this at-j tractive aluminum home on SJ Roslyn street. Excellent condition; and outstanding landscaping. Has 2 bedrooms (could be 3)* finished rec. room, 2-car garage, paved drive, fenefed rear lawn, many beautiful trees and shrubs. Just $23,900 with terms. See It today.
WARDEN REALTY
Huron, Pontiac 682*3920 no answer call 363-0660
TRULY
SCRUMPTIOUS
$32,690 - FHA terms A brand, new 8-room spilt foyer with 2-car garage, complete with carpeting and all ag “ ready : Will
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK ranch garage* assume In NEW condition featuring lovely mortgage.
SYLVAN LA_____
ranch with 3
m baths, full basement | bedrooms, lVa ” baths* fireplace, with 6 ft. glass walkout doors to a! paneled den, enclosed porch, full lovely terraced yard. Fireplace In; basement, recreation room, attached garage. Lovely. garage, on 2 lots.
LAKE ORION
m story, 2 blocks from the beach, . A*.*,, - ^ brick I carpeting, drapes, attached garage breezeway t5T wagel! on 31 lots, lan<T contract terms et 7
See this clean, sharp, home today I 1 ACRE LOT plus
Full basement, cornmunTty* water jper cent> and "well. New carpeting. Bright,	HOLLY
kitchen wlttrnlce eating area. Just Thl# ,g for the family man Who $22,450 on FHA.	everything except 4 acres
L . 'bedroom brick ranch built In NORTH SDE 3 bedroom home ln:fu|| -basement, attached 2 excellent condition featuring newly | garage, assume 6V4 per carpeted living room, new drapes, mortgage.
- carpeted bath with cerifnlCB|||HH
kind
Lovely fenced yard, heate garage which is a dreacr guy who likes to tinker, todayl
3434
CONDRA PLUMBING 8$ HEATING! —
A^.XRr^7^°^h.q ^^SSSHSlTCBCTiic-—1“ Restaurants^
SffS vr.:“Tch.rrYc r. STR-g	*»***&.
rooms, kitchens, bethrooms state 157 Beldwin__I-ET
682-ol48." "***■ c*" ,f,*r ‘ p mTi	Excnvntlng ,
^^£,AsSJ5^MENT "#rk Al SERVICE. BASEMENTS -f^e^flmates^BM-agST.	• installations. Free dozlnjf v
BY OWNER, 2 bedroom, u4 car: garage, carpeting throughout, large' utility room, clo$a to lake with beach tedlltle*. 3834I220.
Oku « n	'BY OWNER, Immediate possession,
Wall Cleaners	3 bedroom, family room with
j fireplace, .carpeted, full oasement BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, »nd oarafli. Wolverine Lake, 424-Walls cleaned. Reas^ $iti>faction 4158.
'Elizabeth Lake Estates
A DOLL WOUSE FOR THI NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES.® Sunggle up to the fireplace In the living room, many extras, carpeting and drapes, 2 bedrooms, Ideal location. Selling for zero down, $16,900 full price.
MARK
332-8124
the unique Hlghgate (on the green) community In the city Of Wlxom. Hlghgate feature! a 4Vi acra Improved park with 4 ft. winding asphalt bike trails which connacfs to a brand new etemen-; tary school. You must see this 3- c-l. Hauseg bedroom dream homa complete sa,B nouseI with paneled family room, separata laundry room with waehar and dryer included and custom kitchen with frost free refrigerator and built-range. This home ha complete including complete and landscaping on S3 ft. lot with city sewer and waftr.
Call between 1 and 1 tvary day but Thursday at $24-1708. Douglas Homes Inc. or drivt out today.
Taka Orchard Laka Rd. to Commerce Rd. Right on Commirco to Sloeth, Sleeth to Btnsteln, Bensteln i Loon Lake Rd. Right to modol.
~ om $27,770 complete.
Sunday l-S. Satur-
, ____ UNION LAKE
Th car On the water, m story, alt brick for the with full flnlshod basement, tha pried at this-will surprise you and the terms ar*
FE 2-0262
416 W. HURON	OPEN 7 TO 7___
49 Sole Houses
CLARK <REAL ESTATE 42 W. HURON ST. 6S2-SI5 OPEN 9-9 MLS
NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS on.
guaranteed. lniured^FE_?J63L__ |CI^RKSTON-M:i!I $145 MONTHLY	M.^tt. TauTi
WALL WASHING, S5 per room and! FHA, NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 ju.jmi Br $874553. up, also carpet cleaning, Interior BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-INS, painting, call $81-214$.	EXPANDING ATTIC. $27-3840, $27
------------- ----------------- 1	2825, 352-0770.	'_____________
call 343-0121 or $24-385$.
CARPENTRY WORK. All types i El-2178	FE 0-3527 -
474-2437. FI
basement, grading, $82-3042, FE 2-
CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO. Specializing In gredlng, driveways, lend clearing. $25-2750.
IA CARPENTRY end rpoflng
eetlmetes. 334-2077,_______
ADDITIONS ANO alterations,
. repelr. FE 5-1331.
CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE Big Old savings on carpet. 623*1096.	...
expertly Installed. Free e 4-6749.
FAST ACTION BUSINESS
IMP
Inlshed, 427-3775 coj-ndlng —
DRAYTON 4 BEDROOM ranch with 1V$ baths, csrpetsd living room, family room, 2V7 car garage, gas heat, 75' lot, FHA terms available, F-35, Call Ray Today. 474-4101
FARRELL
Northarn High Area
3 bedrooms. Full basement, baths. 2 cal lot. Full prk tract terms.
North Side Location
41 bedroom home near Nort High. car garage on P etreat. S3700 down and aesuma oresent mortgage with monthly ' of BIS* por month.
FARRELL REALTY
2405 N. Oodvkt Rd, .	Fonfle:
$71-4352___■	__
GARAGE has furnace and wall, and 440 a mb. service,, landscaped yard7 has big garden plot and
to heat. Neat, cltan, could bo homo and ihop to right person.
624,7m or meka offer. Will consider trad*.
LIST WITH HACKETT
START TO PACK It . EM 3-4703
OPEN
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
2274 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. r.: Drive west on M-59, turn ,rth on Wllitamt Lk. Rd. 3 droom ranch, largo'family room, II basement, 816,770. On your lot.,
BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES $74-4221
RENTING
$140rMQ:
Excluding T and I , t bedroomi. large closets, free beech, carpate and big kitchen.
MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE IN FAST
(Ito^credlt orobl*Cmt*I-OK With ul Look for modol sign on Carroll Lak* Rd., between Commerce Cooley Laka Rds., ar call — wt will snow you tha modol.
broker ...
WATERFORD, laka privileges, 3-bedroom raneh, brick and alum., vary pretty and claan, carpeting, in' x ISO1 lot, asking $17,500. Look it ovor. CALL $11-0370.
GMC
WE'LL BUILD env Style house on your lot and save you o lot of money I Tarme, DEW Construction Co.. FE 8-3171 or FB 8-3337, WATERFORD, 3 BEbROOM, ranch,
with Vk birth -	—	-----
ceramic tiled
RAY TODAYI 6
RAY
FARM HOUSE
LARGE SPACIOUS HOUSE, extremely wi
CROSS
Realty and Invtstrnantco., Inc. 1417 Sashabew Rd., Drayton
674-3105
TUCKER REALTY REALTOR '
70S Fotitloc^lonk Bldg.
OXFORD OFFICE
NOTHING DOWN FHA GINGELVILLE AREA
Just right for tha young coypls
Just right for tha young couple who llkee lots ,pf .neighbors thfjr own age. 3 bedroomi, finced rear yard, partly flnlshetTbreez could make a nice family room. Only $14,700. Aik for I7B-B.
RECONDITIONED TRADE-IN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
121,500 with forms to i full basement, carpati a nice tree-covered lot
NEAR 1-75 & BALDWIN HORSES "OK"
825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford
v GOODRICH OFFICE / ;
LARGE FAMILY ROOM
for m. 10 rolax or pliy In, this k-hidrootW house Oh WroJ#, waik-out basement, huge" family room, ieragt, area of nice horns*.
3	BEDROOM 'RANCH -	A
Brick to halt, basement, nlct neighborhood, and close I* school, I'A per cent FHA contract.	>
NEAR HOLLY
4	rooms on Vk-ocre, blacktopped rosd, school bus it dour, 111,500,
0RT0NVILLE
Small homa, nice neighborhood, double lot, deal for ratine couple, •r Jauld make ah excellent Investment. $13,500 full prtCO, assume cont contract or bonk forms.
•xlstlng.S I
9037 S. State StGoodrich 151 N. Holly Rd., Holly
636-2211
634-8204
1
m
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1900

D—8
Sail Naum ^,	49
W* SPONSOR fhOM that qualify, tarn bin mnniu in d..i
TO PACK IT
I ACMII With 3-bndroom Dutch
Ninth. Shear attached •«rn«. very gold Invostmen | on land contract. in,700.
STOUT'S
Best Buys Today
BROOCK
,4139 Orchard Like Rood | J*r"RlS At Pontiac Trail	*»♦* ,.» *
MA 6-4000	'444-4890	!"
late Hauses 	It I tala Naum
IVAN W.
SGHRAM
491 Soli Haaili
HORSE
on lit floor pluil Ih apartment up.; gai heel. Garaga
lot, afono fireplace, and many cuitom features, immediate oc-cupancy, M4.IJ0. Jacobites «, Ichultl, 7417 Highland Rdi 673-1344.
Brown
I TURN BACK THE CL0CK-
To IMS and this charming brick Colonial on plcturai laka naar Panton may bo voura. Includaa 4 bedroom and IVi baths. Basement with gat hot
water haat. oiint III x 442 lakofront lot with wonderful view ot the Ilka. Great fishing and booting. Ill,ISO with terms.
WEST BLOOMFIELD—
COLONIAL BRICK A ALUMINUM, f	f”*, ,,r™	"'»> '5J* ‘
X««’. iWHSil basement	BKklF pa^d to SKcT
with I W, one of 'which "^ 00	w»l.nl" •"« includaE. 3 .bedrooms
Maceday Lake. Thla la an extra	with one conveniently located on
apaclil homo and priced at only	1st floor. Biaamont with oil heat.
Ml,000.00 with 14000.00 down.	Knotty pine porch. 2-car garage.
1 Privileges on Can Lake.
ALL BRICK, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, ’
STs1 car "garage!' fig	WARREN STOUT, Realtor
With 12000.00 down	14SO N. Opdyke Rd.	179-1111
Dally til 0
Since l*3«	401-1144
401-1144
Sale Houiee
49 Sale Houses
LAND CONTRACT TERMS IN WATERFORD
2 bedroom bungalow on nice w landscaped lot. Pull baseme moderfi kitchen, now waiTto w carpeting In living room *n«M.. Ing all, Includaa ill furnlpire and1 appliances. All this ts In nick neighborhood and reasonable lex area. Coll us for more Informotlon on this ond many olhors.
IVAN W. SCHRAM
LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN til Joslvn	FE 5-0471
EC ALTON______g  MLS
KELLER
'ELIZABOTH LAKB PRIVILEGES" i 1 bodrgom brick ranch, full basement, bullt-ins In kitchen, spacious' rooms throughout. 2 car attached | garage, 3 lots well londscspsd. Price 121,409, mortgogo terms.
ELIZABETH LAKB ROADi Largo family homo, now carpeting, neat and clean basement, gos hoot, garage. Only 0700 down P.HA.
BUY — SELL — Tf“"
947 W. Huron St.
IT'S NOT PERFECT
t with a little work you con o very nice 1 bedroom ran o largo lot, dose to schools, i
SMALL FARM
OU WANT CATTLE OR El this If ,lf. Over ’ V/t acres, lots of grazing room, lO'Ui'^ oJuijl snacs on^y^sl^Ahj0 with 0 full basement, braatawoy end Attached 2 cor. garage. A terrific buy at Miry 114,too. Zero down,/ CALL EARLY — THE EARLY BIRD OETS THE WORM
MARK
REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 5. TELEGRAPH 2)2-0124
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
PLUSH TOUCH
This lovely multi-level homo otters recreation and formal dining on BEAUTIFUL Waterford Hill. Lake privileges well-landscaped, hooted 110x34 pool, cabana, attached garage, I fireplace In family room, carpeting, I custom drapes and Incinerator, 4 other extras:
IRWIN
;east SIDE.
I	1 bedroom* ranch ho mi, carpeting In living roar*
II	hall, gas, heat, alum, atom screens, ' FHA terms ovolloblo. Shown by
Sale Hauiee
IRWIN
49,Income Property	SO [Loti-Acreage
12 UNIT APARTMENT bulldtafl, 4 at «for« front*, flood locations! # • modaratoly prlcad, Ask tor Mtrilni
54 Sole Forme
Nlco 2 family, taof Ildar cloio and school! and ihopolqo arta.' 22500 aquity, low paymanli.	■ aq
2-FAMILY ON'S. Marshall, excellent location, FHa terms.
JOSEPH if-
BUD"
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. 1
2 bedrooms, living room and 1 kitchen on wit floor# ovor crawl •pact. Perfect for roflrao or anyona who wants (IffIt m*in-, tenence. Full prlca only 210,000 locafed In Walorfprd T w p.
! wiiiiami Lak« araa.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
31) Wasf Huron — Slnca 1025 FE 5-9444. After 5 p.m. 623*4045
KINZLER
stairway to banted attic for 2 futura bedrooms. Carpatad living room with cut out afono firoplaca, Modal kltchan. Basamant for racraatlon. Oak floors. Doubli glass windows# gas haat and township water. Lars trade!
“YES, WE TRADE"
NORTH SIDE A
Large J rambling l-bod.HBP	,	,,
famlfy "room*fireplace, etlVchSTil	SinCfl©tOn
cor garaga. Situated gn over on
acre lot. 0HA farms.	Realty
CLARKSTON AREA . 429 Orchard Lake Ave.
] bedroom bungalow with full 335-8114 __	REALTOR
VSSX&	Lake Property	St
5on‘' i-bedroom H0U4e, m . C. o . V Lake# garage and nice yard, will
LAKEFR0NT 1	eon1r,c'' no ig**;
Yos, this onojs pot * ••JOS^ossad- cgoA^I4LANO*LAK^d1^rtlnuHj
rolling isrrsln about v, wooded. . Prlca below market ot $14,900.00
ATTENTION BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS
23 lots, Lake front one lake lots, In lha village Michigan. Black top st
HOWARD T. '
KEATING,
«ra»fcmtp.C8,_
i Advic© tb y
Evening Colli Welcome ,
people over 40:
insets’ Keep an Open Mind
V
iplaco# 2 levels with floor# all this plu h lake frontage on
OEOROE IRWIN# REALTOR A MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 222 West Walton	FE 3-7223
iVal-U-Way
Pontiac,
mo. Ski# boat# fish# swim# spring ♦ad laka. SHELDON. 625-5557. FURNISHED COTTAGE on beautiful Big Laka# garaga. S14#0SO.
lion. Call for further Information.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
" MI-1770 *
___After_6 p.m. 2-3370
CHOICiflO ACRE building sits Coetti Road naar Oxford. Tai Wardsn 622-3020.
CLARKSTON
excellent toe.’ And a Closed Refrigerator
(FOUND PASTED ON ’4 RERI DOOR)
SECRETARY'S RERRIOBRATOR
LISTINO - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING WHY NOT CHECK
This delightful and comfortable living. 3-bedroom largo full basement with paneled recreation area a fenced yard. This Is a clean one-and priced at a
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
’§ nice brick portable bar, 210.400.
Can be bought on land contract.
HUNT00N LAKE PRIVILEGES
Haro wo ore featuring o deluxe 3-bedroom brick and aluminum homo with 1V4 baths, family room, bullt-ln range and oven and on attached 2-car garage. 129,700.
thla oxtro dean 1-bedroom
FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd.
49 Sale Houses
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP
This cute little two-bedroom aluminum sided rancher hot lake privileges just across the itroet. Needs a little work, but a natural for the handymen! Only 112.900 ond you con ottumo existing Lend Contract. Coll to too It, right nowl
PERFECT SETTING AND LOCATION
with lake privileges and a beautiful vlaw ot Pleasant Lake. Throe-bedroom brick ranch with IVY baths, full basamant, 2W-car garage. Largo kltchan with bullt-lns. Solo Includes carpet,
INVEST IN HAPPINESS PRICE REDUCTION
You will apand many hai thraa-badroom laka front and a nlco beach for aut to 124,950. An excelltnt t lakes.
STRETCH OUT ON FIVE ACRES
omsnts with your family In thla Beautiful oak trees In the yord fun . . . Price hoe boon roducod one of Oakland Countlaa nlcaat
Fireplace, formal dining
or mia ptus a two-car garaga. and a bam for vour horses. Grounds are completely fenced. Oh yes, Lake Orion school district. Priced of $34,500.
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU. MR. HOMEOWNER, WITHOUT IT,, YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY, OR BUY BEFORE YO SELL . . . CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI
ASK FOR ANY1 OF OUR QUALIFIED SALES PEOPLE: Eileen Dove Bradley, Emory Butler, Ford Bird, Olet* Howard, iryan# E is Ins Smith# Leona Hunt or Leo Bogart,
Moyer, 1 ’pick Bn
1071 W. Huron St.
MLS
68MOOO
	
WILL. GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME	
FHA TERMS SFIC AND SPAN ronchtr In tip-top condition. Wall-to-well carpeting, richly ponded walla, got hoof, aluminum storms and screens, and 1 Vicar gorogo. Largo treo-shodod tot with city water and sewer. Walk to Oradt school. $19,910. CALL TODAY It No. 29	SCENIC PRIVATE LAKE DESIGNED for loko living with plenty of room to entertain. Ultra modern, bright, Island-kltchan, dining room, 4 largo bedrooms, and ■ huge family room, plua pisantlala such os: potto, sun-dock and • dock. Why not SEE THIS TODAY II No. 54
WEST SIDE ALL BRICK 3-bodroom rancher. Finished recreation room In full basomont, ceramic both plus on extra both.' Modem kitchen with loads of cupboards. Recently decorated and now carpeting and drapes. Value-Priced ot 922,999. CALL NOWI No. 21	FOUR BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL family homo with extra largo family klfehtn, wall-to-wall carpeting, gas haat, ond attached garage. Lake privileges on 3 big lakts. Quick possession and Voluo-Prlced ot 131,950. No, 75
PRICEb RIGHT II 195# ALUMINUM RANCHER just across from the lake. Ex-posed w a 1 k a u t basement, , marble ollit, new carpeting, and ■ large corner lot. Quick ' id* price of 111,459. GOOD TERMS. No. 27	SCENIC ‘ DRAYTON WOODS! 4-bedroom rancher priced to (til bt 923,9*0; Large family room, I. aiumtnpm staking and Scrtgns, , . tonetd yord,; land' 24tr *«-' rage. Ideal for bringing bp children. CALL QUICKI
FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. AND SUN. M pm. or by *ppdntm*nt „ cbLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: West Huron it VscrjWls Rd. ' keVLON RANCHER AND TRI-LBVBLi HHHr Rd. it KtyloB Dr. AV6N RANCHER) Avon Rd. lust Hit bf Crooks Rd. REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LK. 338*7161 625*2441 651-8518 3634171	
•hopping, priced to sou. fha LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
forms 0 down. Call	Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch It
with full basement, attached 2 cor, nfarlor, 24' living room garagt, wall landscaped, fenced yord	1 M
with patio, and outdoor barbacut.
Povpd street ond drive, walk to
YORK
FE 2-7176
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
DUCKS AND GEESE IN YOUR BACKYARD
This picturesque sotting overlook In	JMPB|||PB|PeBPqpq|||
one of Waterford Townships most newlywtds. *14,500. Commerce i attractive water ways Is braathtak-
lowerTng r oaks * and	PLEASANT LAKE AREA
farms or trade your equity.
prlcad ot 010,000, forms or trade.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Lowar Straits Lake, with 1 2-bedroom ranch, largo
ledqerock firoplaca and planter. Model forms kitchen, 3 bedrooms and both, beautiful lot, ISO' x 209' with nlco shade and fruit trees. In Clerkstan School area. Wo hove on
TOWNHOUSE
Larga 2 story wall kept home featuring: 2 bedroom*, large living room and dining room. Convenient kitchen. Plus wall to wall carpeting. Full basamant with gas
2600.
tent.
FHA
possession.
SUBURBAN 1-ACRE
A clean cosy oil white S room bungalow In o pork Ilk* sotting of big shade troos. Ideal for family or retirees. 2 cor garage and nice garden spot. This one should sell on sight. Cosh or Gl terms.
Multiple "PHpTO'lLlsNng Servlee
Orion,
Insulated, land contract with $3500 down Coll .Roy Today I 474-4101.__
LOVELAND I
CANAL LOT
Building %it« on canal lot# 400 yards from beautiful Sylvan Lake. 60 x 157. Sewer, gas# wafer available. $6,000.
Leona Loveland# Realtor |
2100 Cess Lake Rd.	i
682-1255
3 acre parcels, 200 ft. by 650 ft. located In Independence Township. Ciarkifon schools. You may hava a horse If you lie. Priced et $6,050.
Bob White
REAL ESTATE
194 9. Main________ 42S-SS111
Clarkston School Area !
Wsltsrs Lake privileges, Sovsrol choice building sites, Pore lest, available.
IP YOU HAVI AN OPEN MIND FOR GOOD INVESTMENT) — WE_ RESPECTFULLY PRESENT THE FOLLOWING!
NEAR DAVISBURG
121 serts with a lorn old farm
Cottle
About to ocroa t frontage on 2 rood* 1712 ft additional 2o acres may -bo purchased providing 594 It. morn frontage on o third rood. si,ooo nr ■ere. One of the lost remalnm purchasable old forms In the area.
9219 DIXIE HWY.
KINZLER, Realtor
VACANT	It —ysfi— I silos with panoramic view,
-U'* Ki" iT.V bedroom,""nice LAKEFRONT w.^r'ord Rlty.,'"iTS-im
room, handy kitchen# full! 1	I JUST a taw lots left in
iiWHITE LAKE — 4 bedroom# 2 ■	with fireplace,
enclosed porch# sandy beach.'
Call 674-2222 for .bout this 4 bee 2Vfe bath dream home. No. 12-0
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP-HOLLY
Privacy plus Is what we're ottering thla 1 bedroom brick ranch tod on almost > kltchan wit bullt-lns, full and ■ 3-car Prlcod at only 012,900,
■lum. rancher
bedroom quad-level with
ARRO
priced at $28,500.
LAND CONTRACT
terms of $3,000 down on bedroom home With dining breakfast room# gas FA# drapes
( LAKE FRONT COTTAGE
! 1 story# 3 bedroom# with gas haat# thin V screened porch# needs some repair, Tms 9 lot 50* on the water has nice shade trees. Call for details.
Featuring 1 large bedroom# living room, handy kitchen, rt bath. Partial basement. Located < beautiful landscaped lot. Prlcad ... only 210,500.	/
NEAR GMC
Country living In tha city. Large! spacious brick and alum. home.
Located on huge beautiful' landscaped lot# plenty of shade and fruit trees# garden area. Brick barbecue, IV^-car garage; also Included with home Is a full basement with gas haat# oak floors, separate dm Ing room# country style kitchen plus many more'
desirable features. Shown by ap-	HHiS
polfitmant only, farm,firrangad. X sfriu, afg uJk«. rwgSr i CAN TRADE FOR ANY
baths# division of more I
this beautiful sub-
anal
Easily converted to year around; available from $5750. Weterford
home. Beino sold comoefely'_Rlty. 672-1273.___
only LOT 40x127 NORTH OP Pontiac,
TAYLOR, Realtor, OR
$1,400. All Utilities. Ml 6-2506
THE
COUNTRY
WAY
tha North Branch and Lind* areas. Also for laka prop*tty not Davlsburg.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburq, Mich,
Partridge.,
i! THE BIRD TO SEE"
"FOR THE HORSEY SET" EXECUTIVE ESTATE SWIMMING POOL# STABLES
HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
price# $15,500. Cass Laka
kltchan Kf 2 car gara
2,000 sq. ft.
8322, 685-1404. 363-3665.	___
SYLVAN LAKE' FRONT
bedrooms# 1 Va bath# gas haat#
bargain at $29,000.
MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6
botha, large triple ,lie lot, ~locotod pcmir)n TA un onn	1
near the Waterford Drive In Theater. KWVvU! IU DHU.OUU	,
Only $32,990 give ut a coll and lot', Thla contemporary ranchar offer* a
■ *----- ‘‘i 8-31 walkout basement# beamed ceilings,
fireplace# V/2 baths# walk-in closets# attached 2Va-car garage# excellent beach facilities and araa of distinc-1 out tlon. Coma see us today# follow M59 “This west of Pontiac Airport; turn left on large Sunny Beach# (Twin Lakes Sub.) and t has than right on steep Hollow to McCullough realty.
or. iv aiso nas.ALSO offers 3-bedroom ranch# with* Laka Oakland, full basement, IVa baths and manyj aura to hava a'other extras from $17,900 on took at this one. Wa trade. No. 9-27 j lot.
CANAL FRONT
With occna to alx lakoa. Thla three bexroom alum, tided ranch homo I,
a well Prlcad'at $24,900, I
3 BEDROOM
Story ond a half homo, hardwood floori, ond plastered walls, full be lament, ,un porch, 1 cor garage, located on paved ,treat cTom to •hoppjn.fj^and Khooll. $15,090, Coll
682-2211
MARGARET McCULLOUGH REALTOR
5143 Casa-Ellzabath Road
A&G
$650 DOWN
street behind# »r good offer or i Income property,
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
Ikiond Avo.	open 9-t K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
12339 ORCHAKP LAKB RD. ill-0990 TRAILER’S SITE I MOVE ON NOW I
HALL
5 ACRE SMALL FARM —
Clarkston. Including __________
custom built brick ranch with full basement# 2Vfc car attached This home is loaded with
AT OTTER LAKE - CLARE
IVa hours from
4 minutes
00 ACRES, secluded Ian petty. Less ‘
flee, Nice wooos ana possibility. $38,000.
2 ACRES for country Groyelend Township, let reign# plenty of room for horses. $11 #500.

rood. Northwoit of Ortonvllle
iwlmmlng
pool. Cuttom built 4-bodroom homo only S year, old with all lha "extra," that make, perfectly an-iovablt country living the Ultimate 2v> both,, fireplace fn the family room, bar on me lowtr level, and a 12x99 patio. Prlcn much In, than reproduction coat al $90,000 with 120,099 down. Ex-cellen! school ayttem. 49 minute, to Cabo Hell.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG -I * X a PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE.' -1SS0 Watt Huron St.	Pontiac
, ,	*81-2111	_ WO S-97S9
living,	OPEN NITES TIL 9__________
Soto Business Property__57
94.. FOOT PRONTAGS
I garage, h extras I
Northwest
>*500.
approximately 4 of Oxford* rolling
i seeing this home.
pressway. 26,500.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
WALNUT LAKE
Lake Front lot. 75x400. Most *Vl ACRES, Clarkston beautiful ’ high sight view* only 3 miles from 15 Mila Road and ^Telegraph. 626-1415.
3-BEDROOM ALUM. RANCH - with WAfER FR&NT LOT, wltlTwell ond OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK full b.,.m.nt,ul.r*n. cgnnlOjMjv. _ ..pile., ttnfc jM^JWgS.	630 M'&a COLLECT STr-T^
fefejmffSr Nor,hern Pr°Pe,,V . S1A 1-75 AT BALDWIN RD.
Call now for your j LOTS SOXISO WITH mobile home, • f* •«« Industrial Site a see thlt ono.	water, septic, electric ready to torehongo - $2400 per acre.
Lewjst^n, D)X)E H|GHWAy
197 FEET COMMERCM Elizabeth Lrite Rd. ... forma. 442-9924 or OEMOOS,
Zoned M-2, plus Sinead lot odd large garage. Frontage on I street, In oxcollont condition, law down payment on tend contract. Brian Rooity, 4SM701.
family room plus 1% car only $19,509.
CHOICE BUSINESS corner, Oakland Ortonvllle Ave. Modern building, 14,900’ Utrga showroom uloi offices, olr con-dltioglng. clear,pan service arta 190x1)', toncad,. black topped. 329-4927-315-4170.
LET'S TRADE
Clarkston School district.
move out ot town?
McCullough Roaity, Inc.
5440 Highland Rd.
674-2236	624-2400
Pontiac Wallad Laka
WALKING DISTANCE
To Fisher Body and Shopping cantor. Thlt throe bedroom bungalow ha, lust boon listed. Largo living room, kitchen and full basement. Assume his low Interest mortgage NOW. Full price 114,900. No. 1-24
LAND CONTRACT
Terms available. This ranch style home has been completely waled. New carpeting in living end enclosed porch. Two lovely
garage. Full
No. 20-4
NEW MODELS
Loka Angolua Lakovlaw Estates West on Wolton to Cllntonvllle Rood To Lake Angelus Rood
Clorkston-Meodows
I M-1S Clarkston Wostrldgo of Waterford
TIMES
RETIREMENT RANCH
In Fenton — with every Convenience for easy living and minimum maintenance. This lovely home features 2 large bedrooms* custom kitchen with fable space and bullt-ln oven# range* dishwasher and refrigerator freezer# 27 ft. living room with butlt-ln stereo end Indirect lighting. 2 air conditioning units, m baths. Gas heat. Attached heated garage
625-4116
good hunting Cell Albion 1-517-629-2 Gres 1-517-876-4515.
FULL PRICI . $16*550
ANDERSON 8. GILFORD Building and Realty
3401 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 402-900
VON
STRUBLE
SUBURBAN LIVING
022,950 on land contract ti Call today for your persona
ALUMINUM RANCH
Within * - walking distance of parochial and public elementary schools. This sharp home Is
e« on approximately 1 fe play area for tli Oniy 2 blocks from
WATERFORD
brlckfronf*
J Pi _____
convenient to
NEAR BLACK RIVER
LARGE BRICK HOME With stone fireplace* country kitchen* with nice view# good fishing* hunting end snowmoblling*. $18*000. Land contract terms
mmw
4 acres* corner of Grange Hell Rd;
Dixie. 1
commercial 1
EASTHAM
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
351 ft. frontage on M-24, Immediately Off I-7S Expressway. Zoned Light cemifecturlng, $5,000
BATEMAN
MARKET
Fine business .........
In maat, gross Income 0. Equipment Includini corner
groceries, specially. . oss Income weakly qulpment Ih id treezpr, i

Realty and Investment Co.# Inc. 3487 Sashabfw Rd., Drayton Plains
674-3105
Gl TERMS
Neat and dean 3-bedroom home (third bedroom In basement)* family room. 2-car garage. Large lot. Rochester arM. $19*200.
VON REALTY
ALS	3401 W. Huron
82-5800	,	Eves. 683-7016
landscaped lot, ranch. 24x26 * schools and con Irive. Fenced' has a country ktrenen* pavea arive
*nd -go*£“on?yC'$20M200, FHAiVICINITY of Gaylord,
BUSINESS AND HOME
10 acres, 0 room house, over i of green house, lake In #0
INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO."Pumping WON, .tar greenhouse, not 377 S. Telegraph Rd.	own bailor room lor hooting, some
338-9641	nursery slock, prlcod 029,900.
Aftor S P.M A Sundoy - CALL'24 ACRES
-----*---- —..........-... — Vacant land, Vi mil* off Dixie, lots of
: trees and slightly rolling land, priced 1 "■ “1. $8,500 down. ,	*
EASTHAM
or
5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery
674-3175
If no answer call 682-9076
AVON
$1200, Calf 693-6840.	____
10 TO 80 ACRES WITH year around cabin. On Hwy. 33* north of Mio.| For sale or trade. Tom's* FE 5-i 2424 or 628-2844.
PONTIAC NORTH SIDE
Platted into 10 lots or 3** development
_____________ 363-8303
Northern High tree. FE 5-7900
ROMEO - 30 ACRES
CABIN AND 5
SPECIAL SPECIALS
CAMPERS' SITE — VA acres* , Owner.
CAMP SITE
Near M-53, 4 Level land suitable farming# fruit#
$45,000.
115 ACRES •
,^pood bid MACOMB CO.
REALTORS 674-3136
IS929 Highland 9191 Commerce
MODIFIED BUTLER ^ truck! TYPE BUILDING
•It*- with ilob concrete floor, aver 14,099 $q. ft., tncleigd 1290 aq, ft. chain link ftncod, 209,001 aq. ft, asphalt
91509 per
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKB ROAD OR 4-2222	MLS	334-4345
ANNETT
2 bedrooms A
BIRMINGHAM—9 ROOMS Nowly decorated home 2-famlly.
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
I DIXIE HIGHWAY- .
assorted buildings,
*nd	3	11, Acres' with brick contemporary, 3
mixtared8 walls *kltchenk buMtJns b*dr00m hom*' fireplace, and many I peered walls, kitchen Bum-ins. | extraS/ ats0 10 acres of appies,
recreatT"^^room*^Att.VhSd 2^? JJJBS many ■ v*rl^l“ 01 garage ond Vi acre lot. Offered at' -I"'™ only $24,950. Shown by iCPOlnt-mont only, so coll today.
WE WILL BUILD
A beautiful aluminum ranch on your lot for only >14,390. This well constructed homo features: 3 larga bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath.
Famlly-alzod kltchan .with Formica ------- • - - u.nt f8n. Oak
SILVER LAKE ESTATES
with breakfast, bar. Enclosed back porch. Paneled. IVi - cor garage, very sharp, prlcod 119,990.
LAND CONTRACT
Near GMTC 4 bedrooms, living i dining room, kitchen, 1 cor gora
Prlcod 111,999. Call today.
363-8303 • REALTORS FE 5-7900
5020 Highland
Starvation Lake
EXCEPTIONAL DEVELOPMENT -	™rm'-
.	. I Lond. 290 .cre. S1SS.000. Trevor,.	other Acreage Parcel,
colonials,	'ranchers!	Annett Inc. Realtors
Sow "to 941 000 .TOO >AN PREDEVELOPMENT SALE - For 2I E. Huron St.	335-
CHERS tor Immodloto Oc-; Mobile H6mos or Cottages S1,S00 otllco Open Evenings A Sunday cupancy. al lubstantlat reduced low down, terms.
BAYVIEW REALTY 1530 CROOK! RD.	114 E. FRONT ST.
FE 5-8183
SEMINOLE HILLS
Four-btdroom brick ond trams colonial, in both*, dan, fireplace, family, kitchen, ovorolud attached garage, custom built, by oppolntmsnt.
415-944-3010,
Rstart Property
IF YOU WOULD III
three-bedroom brick
Khooll A business
Corner lot dost business ' district, land contract terms.
BRICK COLONIAL—2 LOTS
Choice residential location. Large LR with fireplace, formal DR, 9x29 porch A lavatory on flOor, 3 bedrooms A COi
GAYLORD LAZENBY
OFFERS
WB	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings A Sundoy 1-4
338-0466
AN ATTRACTIVE
2-bedroom home on the north ond ot Pontiac, full basement. 2-car garagt, aluminum siding, tancod yord. FHA terms.
THINKING OF BUILDING?
Give us a coll or come In, we will build your plan quality builders give you tacts and figures of buildb GAYLORD INC,

3 W. Flint 492-1331
OPEN 9-9
49 late Hotiiei
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Go with this well built homo on Lotus Lake. Large living room
■	--- -sod sized
with dln-O tVi-cor
with glassed-in porch, badrooms, largo klf-1—
Ins space, breezewi garage. FHA forms.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open Dolly 9-9 4424 W, Wolton — OR 4-0301
sided ranch, carpeting, bullt-lns., lVi-cor garaga, fenced yard, VACANT, v
:6co4mml?c5 EAST SIDE
2-story older home* with three bedrooms, family dining room, full basement# new gas furnace# > Vacant. About $600 to move In.
WEST SIDE
Three-bedroom, large living room with flrepoce* dining room# completely decorated. Full basement# gas haat. Vacant. FHA
iWISS CHALET sot on beautiful j wooded lot ovorlookng Lake Huron, ,n just 19 mils, from Towos. This hv home is well Insulated,1 all carpatadr oil Insulated vinyl win-
RHODES
ICE HOME SI , 100x185. $3*000.
IINDIANWOOD -
odes#
FE 5-6712
25$ W. Walton Multipia Listing Service'
Webster-Curtis
Oxford-Orion
Oxford very nice comer lot, hen-
goneri
forma I _____
JOSEPH
Sinoleton ■
Realty
429 Orchard Lake Ave.
REALTOR
units on 44X175 ft. i on Oeklty	„	_
Lake. Price, *19,909, good forms.
ding at r Hlghl
Price, $24,509: I
3.4 ACRR CORNER PARCEL — With long rood, frontogo, In growing area. Good potontlol. Prlcod M soil on good forms.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
EVERETT CUMMINGS* BROKER 2583 UNION LAKB ROAD EM 3-320$	363-7111
screens* 2 Near Lake Orion* lot 100x150# s< large bedrooms,^ 8x30 front( porch, trees# $4000.
: lots suitable for trl-level, $1500.
Ben Franklin flreplai
Lake Orion FE 1-0693
m
'ESTABLISHED 1930"
MLS
DD^YOU?
enjoy a firoplaca. Prop your Seal In this 13x20 living room and relax I 3 bedrooms up wttn full both, plut extra stool fn basement, goo hoot and gorogo. Good southwest location, us,999.
SYLVAN VILLAGE BRICK
Tht typical vino covored cottoga situated on t larger then overoga lot loodod with towering ihodoitlrMs and evergreens, J. bedrooms, carpeted living room 12x22, full babament, gag haat ,garaga. S19.90&
LAKE FRONYREDUCTION ^
truly o booutv and now or load
A
carpeted IIvlr Lakt Ldulslt
A REAL SLEEPER
now prlcod to Soil, 3 bedroom aluminum ranch master both, plua 2nd bath oft motor dlnlngrMm<
porch ond 2 cor garage,
considering price
In,Ortonvllle, 4 btdroom homo, bn i IniWb and out, wilt ' loving north.
DORRIS & SDN REALTOR
2536 Dixie Hwy.
MLS
OR 4-0324
Wideman
SLEEP IN «
Your childron con catch at least few extra winks before walking block to school. This homo taoturi S BEDROOMS
room, lerge garaga, corner tot. FHA TERMS.
IT'S CENTS'ABLE TO BUY
INSTEAD OF RENT, you ten move7 right Into this 3-bedroom
■ 1.0. WIDEMAN, Realtor
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4524
EVE. CALL	332-4490
Evos.tCOII Mr. Costoll FE 2-7273
NicholiE-Harger Co.
FE 5-8183
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-S 1200 WHITTER MODEL
I $14,590. Coll. 352- cess tc 2449, oiler Sunday coll araa code terms.
.------------------------------- i OA .-25IJL
Loti—Acreage
54
li ACRE BUILDING lot. 1 milt N. of imloy City. 724-7)95,
1 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OF M-Sf
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD.	343*951
V/t WOODED ACRES
With Indian Lake privileges. Near Oxford ond M24 Highway.
$7500 TERMS
LADD') OF PONTIAC____
3 I-3*AfcWl>A»'CtLS. zoned horsos are allowed, Whitt Lake area. Price 55100.
Al PAULY
OR 3-3800	eves. OR 3-9272
1,300 SQUARE FOOT Building on $. Saginaw# plus a 2-famlly homa. prasant Incoma $4$o ptr month. Land Contract farms with raasonabla down payment. Brian Really. 623-0702,____
F ARM HOME I 21/2 ACRES :
... .... i WEST SIDE - ZONED C-0 493-B343	Ntar p0ntlac Cantral	I
<CA	room homo bolng ran
offices on first floor \
* oos hoof. 2 car 16x157..
' $27*900)	HHHP
BALDWIN AVE.
Brick front camant block bldg, 40x70 with 2100 sq. ft. eg flraf floor, four i room A bath opts.
water furnace. Small I
Now ahowlng $559

\ rear tor parking.
Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
GILES
S ACRES IN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP /
Just off M-59,'near Alpine Ski Lodge, cun little. Iwodroom home, newly paneled ond now billing tilt, wolk-fn closets, prlcod of only 115,999, shown by appointment only.
NEWRANCH
Built this year, 1 bedrooms Ond full pp|HK9.i nlco soxiso txlrs natures, only SIMM.
HURON GARDENS
Neat, sweat, complete, that’s whit this 6-room ranch Is, vary' sharp Ond clean, 3-bedroom homo, with gat hoot, 2-cor gorogo end cement drive. 10x19 family room nr extra living spec., call on this on* tamy.
Claud# McGrudir Realtor
5719 Elizabeth Lk, Rd. 591-9730' Multipia Listing Aorvlco Open 9-9
2-CAR GARAGE FULL BASEMENT SUNSHTnI KITCHEN CARPETED
DIRECTIONS: Wist on M-59, blocks past Alrport Rd., i*ff Whittlar# watch for signs,
FAMILY HOME
, A real nice brick
Country Living and -vsnisness <not loo
3.73 ACRES# Oxford# horsas ptrmlf-, ■■__________ . P
j tad. $6,900. farms,	I Solid 3-badroom homa#
90 ACRES OXFORD TWP., black top, $24,500. j Rd. Excalltnf Invastmant at ■ ““ par acra,.
75x160* CHOICE building
fC^fkajon.: Business Opportunities
1 .-AUCTION BUSINESS
Income with
vary little work. Co' price.
4 Acres Springfield
New partially finished 3-bodroom rancher, full bokomtnt, m bomt,
£blo	glazed windows, , largo
don troo\ond. fruit trees'ere vn properly^ fortes are sllowM
m 0r., C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
SS’S1ind «hW"0;4MM.S35PeN 7 DAY,_\WB|rtonvllle
ICING-PHIPPS AGENCY
1097 $. Lapaar Rd.	628-2365
■ Atii RIVER ’ AND \tr acraaga* wooded and rolling.
Fowler Realty* 563-8322* 685-1404*
fo ACRE S# High land and Hollyare 2100* road frontage* rolling# woo ad# pond possible# can split times. BZ farms. SHELDON 61 v 5557.
CALL C0LLECT 627-2815
[FARM HOME 3'/2 ACRES
l-bodroqm home surrounded with nice treks and next to stoto owned land. Ovor 509 ft. of freed Iron-v logo, furnace, almost now, good 'location, Southwest of Ortonvllw. 523.950.	.	'
PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEf K
19 AND kt acres, between Qrfonvllfo .vend Oxford, 5"
\ Irontago, quarter
Mr. Lewis. TO 1-9599. For sola tai . Ot . ...............|EI
•r. Aimweo owner. .	,	\_ 419 MOS	■	. Drtonvlll*
Anchor ftnc- f9'T6f“VlCINITY of Dodge ^orR . Y. CALL CpLLECT,4J7-391*------------
Con oisumo .. uoo,.mi4)?44...........„	* JO TO 800 ACRES
-.... ui • *CRe*' A*,'r.”np	JM intVii Michigan. Dairy, grain,
mm >»
Form Root istoto
i down. Cosh,
«party eccop id at 1399 Crosconf It over — ‘
, OR 1-3477.
,M ..TF,
'dy tag
ond MO
restouranf In
ilng tar IB
% WH
Next to Frank's Nursery
_so
l UNIT BRICK AFARTMENT* $10)500 down# $41.500. Write Henderson, m W. Hickory Grova,
. IHHIHli 'Wiio-fiiSh. . \
"UNIT Af^RTMlNtr ^itan, good
PARTME HRM vMliin downer 7 P.m
100x150' LOT
WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only one loft, excellent
REAL ESTATE, 423-MOO, OB 3-9455, OR 3-2391. iLOOMFIELD wmvtlAL »x cilwit homo sttoi, will trade, cor boot, motor and trailer, 7 .524-4777. choiSI wTffiTFO'Bb........
wooded, facing loko, uBH e* $7,500, Witorford Rlty.,
Tin. v * mM
220 N. MlChigOll Ave., Coldwoltr, Mich,, Ph,: |17‘ 379-9741.	' ___ .
HORSES!
zeros. 1.7 milts north ot • the slroot from 9950 M-j$.' Zoned suburban terms. Full price IriM. Terms ovolloblo.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309: Fonlloe Stoto link aWg-V „ 31 9244	...	.	32M34*
1-75, across fhy l
Gorogo. Terms.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1459 N. Opdyke Rd.	293-1111
. D«My ill I	. ...v
Sums--------------m
DEVELOPERS INVESTORS . ;
Wo ore offering ■ vorlofy of sites zoned rosldentloucommorelol on*
Powell.	. '
JOSEPH	|
Realty	4;'
Singleton	Sjj
429 Orchard laka	Av».;j:.;
*354119	PEAL TO E
D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, tOOO
MketoUt. Year •round builntll. Kitchen taclllttei, dance floor. Term,, only 1 pet.
C. SCHUETT . EM 3-7189
MOO Commerce Rd. ' .. Union Lake DEALERSWANTED .Boa-Ski Snowmobiles. Canada'! 'beet |] to 00 h.P. Some oreae itlll open. Call 317-744-2153	-
Sal* Housahold Good* if to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE 1\
$297
IITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN 'PURNITl
S«U Houtahold Good* tllSaU Household Goodt
BABY FURNITURE -banlnett* i pud and »klrt, travel bed and I chair, MMm,	____
/ BUNK BEDS “
Choice of IS ftylt** trundl# tM trioit trundl# beds and bunk o complete, »dfx50 a^ up. ^Pearson ^
LlWTrn.ll
FE 2-6*42.
Magic Chef, Hotpolnt, 01 ate. tfl Take*. wm available. ’ AiC AfHiANCI 4*825 Van Dyke 1 Blk, S. 22 MU# * asai E. 10 Mil#
23#-1010
*H •«-_________ ._______ 755-9090
ST R iCTtSr”^N t IMA6A A A Y~dlnlnfl
CelNI
j BRONZEOR	“blNETTd:	room furniture, table,. _4 chair*# a
tele. V •- ................
Sanilac counties od Incoi
month. Include* lW6 Fort
wm-]
IRANO NEW. Laroo and email alio (round, drob-leal, rac-tanoular) table. In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. —1$, $24.15 up.
^eaBson's furniture
good Income each
m,u
P :3N'S FURNITL..,____
640 Auburn______ F> 4-7811
CARPET INST ALL ATToN. alio flood
buffet and hutch. *79. 6H4??4y_ , ■ dro^Naf. rec-; STOVE AND REFRIGRRATOR. GE.
perfect working order, 145 each. Ml 7-0272.
KWIK-KOOK
price S500.
$200. 3*3-4051,	! —
j apartmEnT size sTov¥Sr#ood! AirtMa ufll ...
condition. Antique. Qatar* Como; utlleJoata. ItoTBeldwIn, PE 24142 CratoT* Tit Moi ci.Tk.mm*d'"aj D^tTB WT, STOVE. rolrlporatar
ci^^mr ftps I
Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn

SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
sewing machine
Take-Out Shops Earn Excellent Income
Own-operat* unusual. earn I- FE 4-7111.
SLTi™e tl.'«rK,U,»ali"r"'rcrl»vP 4-IM tce kfblBW^^ir^-'noi;
TSrJ* «hl^ B«X dfi	?3S»'" H0UM'
billion dellor qrowlng demand for	-PPg=....
take-home, parttaa, worker,, pie- 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
nle>, trip,, caterlnQ, etc. Minimum ;. .. U1 .	*	,
m-TBihs KJJW c‘" 'vCi A^,tai',tita * ”
Pnutulcdtlons lute rash In-1Inlaid Til*. 0x0	|	7b od.
publlcatton^. JLow cMhJm Floor Shoo-2255 eil.aboth L.k.
Across From the Mall
1967 MODEL 23" Motorola black and whlta console TV, axe. condition,
ORB
Walton FB 1-4*41 Acre, ol Fro* Parkin* vts. ill*; Sat. ‘Ill 4. E-ftori 1 REFRIGERATOR OR S-1BM
MAHOGANY ACROToW Plena | buyr on carpal. 3334134.	_
■v ^bl^w'n. CM* II.0M. Selling t>jANISH Modern- table, chairs, but
MCtatarv $20^3434051	' JSt »*• n,v^M7-»7M.	____
wtrotary, »jod SMdosi,--------,
_ BPPI ------- I IIIIb Im<« IU1 Sell
IS. the Trading	aB| |
ether” ertlciet
1 **“ S.....t bunkbeds; apartment HjS 01x1# Hwy._	F j »PW
mlsc., G. Harris, FE j REFRIGERATORS. DISHWASHERS.
L#t# model
$6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH
TV, U5,
547*4___
DESK, KIDNEY-shaped bta*chtd d,m*9«t mahogany $35. Colon Irontr, HO.1 c""u
Coll 034522.________________
ELECTRIC STOVB, $35; Go, Stave,
end Kratchod
compact her,
1 for STS, 394-000#.
polisher, cost
KWIK-KOOK TAKE-OUT SHOPS |
Box 311, R.D. No. 1	j
Coatesvllle, Pa. 19320 When Cooklno Out . . .
KW1 K-KQOK*S_l N1 tANDSCAPINQ BliSINlSStorjal.,
OOOd buv at *4000 cash, 424-2215.
LIQUOR BAR
On,' of Oakland County'! finest..
Tap location. Ideal for partners.
Substantial down. Coll or atop In tor detail!.
WARDEN REALTY
1434 W. Huron. Pontiac „ -MMMO If no anawpr call 343-4440 _
MAJOR OlTTOMPANY haa oxcal-lant aarvica station ovolloblo, n Auburn-East Blvd. area. Paid training end financing *vellable,| for Information call 341-5000 Ext. i 341. Nlohlt 455-3W*.
MAKE LOTS OF MONEY - $$$$	|
?5f?nynth?M dceeta«*fb S;“"Sii| CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER •	FINAL WEEK
and no Bey type station—are with-|
In easy reach for only a 1	■
Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic
Price Reductions!
,iOff
LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES
THE DOORS OF ITS -
T'TURT'S APPLIANCE
___Refrigerator with too treeior, i *4*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101
JP» Wimoorwaahor. *40. O. Her- ~SOfa HO. 1 DINiTTE lit HV
___—---------- new bods. *34.15, now dinette sots
NO TABLES. CHEST, dlnotto, an- sjy.os. Countryside living 334-15M. tlqu* dreeeer. eecretery. 311-HW. used COLOR TV SETS H35766
Floor Models «••<* GE Mr sSLrj»r.,,#r* *"•”
1 prlgldelre portable dlshweaher radio AND APPLIANCE INC. Ftlsldalre electric clean rong* 30 433 w, Huron__________334-5477
AS-A
, electric cleon rang* 30 In.
1 1.000 BTU air condltlonor I 1 15 cubic foot chaat freezer
Crump Electric
34& Auburn Rd.___________
GARAGE SALE. MON. through Frl. Some furniture. 136B Woodlow, off Pontiac Leke Rd.__________
334*35731
BUGGY. CUTTER, ROUND t#bl# chairs, commodes, dry sinks,
74iSand-6ravBf'01r9
For Want Adi Dial 3344911 74
I PLACE TRAILERS, *169.50, Sport* Recreation Corp. 339-7354.
2 ge.a ev
BROWNING 1 , d#r ’ h..( •[
Wlnchestar M-42,
M-12 Trap ,., ,, , lira
Tao W. Huron_________ > >84-1754
3 Niw'ltal, M16 iKIS; H and >4 horaa power, pull warranty.
ALL SAND, GRAVEL Product!, topcoll delivered. Fhone «l3 l‘
T7i
GAUGE rAUTOMATIC lent condition. *75 | MAUSER "WITH icop* and i. special Hock In allni, I1M
eiectric”iterl Sacha
un-iA SERIES OP ' EXCAVATION* a/so, ind*Mn£nc*,U Watartard* Tw»., oi
to you tor tha cost pf haullnfl. OR 3-1935, 6 a.m.-iip.m., fun. lnCj.
625- DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. Top sol), fill | sand. Roasonebie prlcas. 'Fast delivery 612-7527.
and fill loaded and dalh
new With carb. *200. Call
20HF-297CC
S!
357 Magnum, *H. IS special, Mind *45. 17 Butllno, 137. 31 Waatarn, U4. 25 Auto. *14 and tM. 31 reyolvtr, MS. Mt Gerand, 1115. M-04 Matson boit action, 155. Imm bolt action, lit Ooublo barrel 12 gouga. 150. 3M Nolo M shot aaml-auto. tilt. FE S-1145. ilat MOTO SKI. tl4 CC. 11.000. INI Rupp Snow Sport. *500. Modltlod m cc. an-siffittor I a.m. or ist j»Y»-
"Margie has a real problem. She's so popular the boys are all sure she has a prom date—so nobody’s asked her!"
law HEAD.....................
binding* 1*5 C.M. *110. Call Mika Jordan at *M-t 144.	________
19ft SN0 JET
Sea tha rast, than *•# tha bast. Flschar Fowar, off 1-75. 373-0007. 1970 YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES, Fret sfalgh and cover with aach machine.
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
UTICA	731-0310
MICHIOAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
ib, ORAVEL, AND dirt. Lojhem recast Stone SJ1-I130 or 111-1153
,A.W. SAND AND ORAVl_
......................S
SCREENED BLACK dollvtrad. 051-5443.
SPECIAL - LIMB itono. IGA Itoi
;.vn,g|,4g5ibiba;diyKiaw
Wood-CoBl-Ceke-Feel 11
ALL SEASONED OAK. fireplace wood. 693-1127 or 331-3056.
GOLDEN VALUE THIS WEEK ONLY
Deer Hunting.
HANKS
7050 N. State Road
HANKS SWAP SHOP
For Salt Miscellaneous 67
Y-Knot antique*,! 634-0991. Closed Sun-
969 GAS, floor furnace, $150. 624-2817.
BTU*
For Salt Miscellaneous 47
SOUP'S ON (the rug that Is), dean tha spot Rant electric
Blue Lustra.
Call Bill Ward,
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Beauty Shop
*15,000.00 W
j*y>-!!0tt!f* one won't lest! Shown ‘ only. No,
business. Cell to-
A GROSS SALES OVER $685,000 Hl-Traffie area with lots of parking, Beer and Wine, prime meats and. very, very profitable catering, Priced to sell |
S100,000.00 DECORATOR PL _
BE SOLD AT COST,
COST COST.
BRAND NEW
BELOW
COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE
for 125.000 plus
sold out)
delivery. Prea storage-layaway plan, farms to suit you. Dealers are welcome, but must bring resale numbers. CROWN FURNITURE—CLAWSON is tha
I r contract deptt, las such as America e, Kroehler, Sealy, Broyhifi, Coleman,1 t, Bassett, Grand Boy, Berkline, Cal-represented In this
IN NEW CABINETS
1969-1970
SINGERS-
CAPITOLS
ALWAYS 5 YR. GUARANTEE 1970 ZIG-ZAGS
•dutiful new cabinets. Doaa all
9?t?ttach&«%. E*«ftouch! veavuras to SEW, a“
Will make button buttons overcast,
ANCHOR FENCES_____________________________
’’JJmrnf!.n.F.?Rli Itar'1"* 4733749' N0 MONEY DOWN PE 5-74711 SET OF STARLIGHT d Store 2	B	473-3741,,j^QJ^NUM SHEO, 4 X 4, good, takeover PaymonH. All
W^lYROLEra-DdOR --- BiwB leVta^wili. FE’ FE 5-2424, days; tvs, 620-2044 (ALUMINUM SIDING ■* windows t I - —-
(Phone . 77,-44,0. Following S^ggBg
The Trading Canter, 4 miles BASEJAENT SALE —
1970'S
NOW DISPLAYED
' TWIN CYLINDERS
SPRINT BY BOLEN'S THE SNOWMOBILE
FE 5-3424, days; eve!,
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
s 415-7111 Clarkilon Open Mon.-Frl. from 1 a.m Saturday till 5 p.m,
IINOS' ot wood for a ico or turngefc OR 3-0171.
FIREPLACE WOOD
OR 3-3471_________
Pats-Hunting D«|l ____________79
to COLLIE, to GERMAN short haired puppies, HO. 1*7-4331.
1-A HEALTHY,
1-A POODLE GROOMING PUPS AND ITUD SERVICE. CALL 334-443* OR 3334131
-A AKC MINIATURE Otihound puppies. Alio alud torvlc*. FE 4-
2 AKC GERMAN ......
tamale, 1-10 mo. mol*. FE 34474. 425-3514 2-YR.-OLO GERMAN Sh o'plio'rd rogtatorod.
:3 AKC FEMALES, gprlcot
2710 Old-bflby |
smobile, guitar, omplllloi essentials,
I lor. Call 334-1214.	Itams, 17-30
CUsT67rANTIOUE”REF INISHING.!	i^M.lL„p0.!l;mPI“»
Specializing f
rssr'J faucets and curtain*. *69.50 value, *34.50. Lavatorial complete with,
land Touring. *2,500 or offer, 1949 Ford, llko new, 81,000 or offar, vary old cherry drop leaf table, 46x54 in axe. condition, $125. After
6 P.m. 673-9403.	_________
. fERS nth annual antlaue St. Andrews Chui
Rapids/ Style, a i
I down. No. 14-6479-GB. Buy
ASX FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE	j
1850	Welt Huron St., Pndjlt'C	|
411.211)	WO 547511
open wooknltoa til 1_______;
THE NEWEST, HOTTEST^produO over Invented! Earn 320.000-$40,000 first yaar. Phone 751-MSS for more Information. S1250 Invootmont rf-
aulred;_________________________
“ t6 BUY, SELL, A BUSINESS
separately, sis on th*
Realtor Pnrtridge li
business, 30 machines Including 30 tan ergna and loader. H4.150, terms, good leas* on bulkting.
Phono *73-1133.	_________
Voi) “CAN MAKE BIG money
your spare time with America i
1 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS SIM • $388 • 3588 HIDEABEDS. QUEEN SIZE till - $254 - $388 10 PIECE BEDROOM GROUPS *171 - $288 - $41*
SEALY SETS OF BEDDING ALL SIZES - $41 I PIECE DINING GROUPS $58 - ilia - $218 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
to Oft 11
Savage Early American. Truly Snooty Spanish, Classic French r Italian Provincial, E I a g a Mediterranean, New E h g 11 Styles, and Go-Go Modern, o 250 room groups on display immediate salal
m CROWN
Ls!
furniture
one*1 tor fuM dotalla. "tfo on* will visit, but be aur* to Include your phono number so wo can help you start .earning big, Oktra monOy FAST. Wrlta now to: FOOSBALL Competitive Sportsystem, Dept. N-1049, Aim* Building, Cincinnati, P.
1176 14 Mile Rd.
4 BLOCK EAST OP CROOKS RD., CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OF 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPING
Salt Land Contracts
I Plxlo Hwy.. — OR 3-1355
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Uraentlv needed.. So* us belor*
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
Open Eves. MH 0 p.m.
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
CENTER
^ JU 8-0707
I OPEN DAILY 9-9, SUNDAY 12-6 1-AC23
j A - PLENTY OF USED washers, stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little \ Joe's Bargain House, Baldwin at1 Wal-ton Blvd. FE 2-6842.	_
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
SEWING Machine. Rapoaaassed. 114* "Fashion Dial," model in walnut cabinet. Take over payments of:
$5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Cosh Balance
Under Guarantee
FULL PRICE $41.20
(2 par cent off lor cash)
1969 SINGER
Used, excellent condition, in stylish: hew cabinet. All controls, built Inj for easy TOUCH. Will SEW, on! buttons, make button holes, overcast, blind ham dresses.
FULL PRICE $56.80
(2 per cent oft for cash)
Will take $5.4* down and 1 Intereit free payments of $5.4* per month.
USED SINGER
Excellent condition — cash *34.80.
CALL NOW 729-4610
Capitol Sawing Retail Store Credit Oept.
9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.
of HI-FI, TV and Radios^ *6
6 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S
tub*, linens# drapes# Cherry and 4 leg c ‘ ‘ crystal, Ha' china. Silver, frames.
plate glass tables, lumrs or irems,	|§j
2680 Gunn Rd,
must be sold
Pontiac, Mich.
Adams# Ite ml. W. of Orion Rds, BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING i announcements at discount from# Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains. OR 3:9767 or 673-3182	'
BASEMENT SALE# VARIETY of , everything# Oct. 21-23# 156 W.
Colgate.	________
BIG CUT"BASEMENT saie^ new and used clothing, men's suits, some, furniture and mlsc. 334 W. Huron,
RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to matt your naads Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED RAILROAD TlES.
1 ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA
, Over 5ft machine! In stock, ready lor I delivery or Lav-A-Way. Gat —
it, buy
FOOOLl PUFl I waatta'alirno alien. S2i, tni-1141 after «■ __ REGISTERED DACHSHUND, 473-4534.	,	• '
RBGISTBftlDl MO. eld itarted Bluetlck Coen pupt, cell 421-2050 gftar 3 p.m. ,	,	.
swrorar$¥aniIl pun, 4 mo. old, house broken, champion atock, AKC raglitarad. 3434224.
Itt BlRNAkb~)iQFFIB| er to good hern*. 3 lett. 343-3317.
SIAMRtB JaffBNS, StleicIT'-
__________373-5343
IHBL.TIB PUFFIRS, Vw" Cplll*4), AKC regtattred, guartntged healthy, nappy and alart# 179-6369,
mrn> rfffTfiS
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Bdwardi’ Hloh Faihlon Foedl* Satan, *11 breed!, 7 day weak. Bloomfield	Fontlag
335-5259
1 POODLE GROOMING Vend ue,
mm ■»»

Hud aervlce. 333-432'
Auction Salts,	______It
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.N
EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:00 P.M
EVERY SUNDAY ...... litO F.M
WE BUY - SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Day* Weakly	.
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5081 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-271;
TED QUEEN B & B AUCTIONEER
BUY, SELL AND TRADE AUCTION SERVICE 333441*.
WE GOOFED I MUST da m itarn
I'SPVltst
Hand Tools-MachinBry___48
2 LOCKE MOWERS# S500 aach# 693-
changer, wheel balancer, 10 ton 0" POWER SAW# BISMMAN tire press# 'A ton chain saw# steel work bench, mlsc. air tools# oil furnaca#! 2 25 snowmobiles# 1961 ton Va utility truck with hydraulic gate.
3647 Auburn, UL 2-4244^ __
'961 TD6 INTERNATIONAL.
, cellent condition.
968 CASE!" 310 Dlesal dozer, angle 134 hrs. Don't ‘
Von Lade	335-5741
5 month OLD Regislared "Beagle pups, 1 month on rabbit farm,
started# $75. 391-3362.__________
ADORABLk FARM BRED mixed
rt linr rvrtt ,rcirrcD	I si"*r and Shephard puppln, qx-,. un„.,. ....
CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER	I callenl protection and entertaining *	»,s®
ilia B. of Lapear eh M-21, 44442411 tamU^pe), 15 to good GOOD SELECTION 3F
Auction Sntn	10
PERKINS Set* Service Auctioneer PH,; Swarti Creek	1-435-1400
Plant 5-Trees-Shrub$____81-A
NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. Uprights, spreaders. 10 You dig. 12
Lane Evergi Hwy, 625-192
UvtBtack
...__ ... ef Pontiac, to
of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Farm. H70 Dixie
628-3489 attar -
rifles. People! 334-AKC TOY POODLES, U
BROWNING AUTOMATIC, 12 shotgun, ribbed barrel, used llttla, 343-3074-	___
t apricot, 3 black, 140, OR 3-3485.
AKC REGISTERED Poodlaa, 130
BROWNING 12 GAUGE, I shotgun, $125. 1142. 451-2089.
IALL, BRUNSWICK
GUNS-GUNS-GUNS
i of the largest latactlon Oakland County.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERL PUPS, championship blood line, 4734017. AKC ^EKINGESfe FUFF IBS. 642-8563.
ALL PET SHOP# 55 Williams# FB
AKC REGISTERED Basset puppies, 6 wks. eld# call Howell# area 517-
Call attar 4:30.
682*6116.________________
8 YEAR OLD S A D D L i B' fc I 6 -Thoroughbred gelding# willing
17W"
afternoons.
Almont Western Store
Complete lint ot hortt car* product!, weatarn clothing, boot*, long-hern saddles, tack and equipment. 145 S. Main St. Almont, MTeh. Open Mon. through Thura. 14 Frl. and Sat. 1-10 p.m.
_____Sun. 12 noon till 4 p.m._
_________I ARABIAN to GBLOINg..
Woatatrby.'winc'hastar, bimihotohl AKC MALE BLACK Poodta pup, *73- ..gift
Colt and Smfth-waaioit oliton, 4414.	------------------------------
'**•** wort****' W* d° °Ur AL^KAN MALAMyTE
INAL. Ex- /to* t,N/%/vr'i
SKI-DOOS
DAPLE GRAY MARE, S yr*. eld. $200. 423-173*.	^	.	-
_ pur# white, *40. 424-0*1*._' GELDINGl'YEARS OLD. ruH col-
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 3 mo., I or, gentle tar children or adult*.
chair,
.Walton tv. PE 2-22*7 Open Ml *r, akia, ice.akatee. Ml 74037.
A-1 COLOR TV SERVICE CHRISTMAS CARD .SPECIALS^OP Johnson's TV FE B4541
45 E. Walten near Baldwin_____I price,
11*70 COLOR TVS new In stack. RCA, I pile,, 4500 Pixie, OR 3-1747, _
COLDS POT REFRIGERATOR $30, '	' Ih4d J'x4', 145.
315 E, Walton, corner of Jotlvn
25'Cards per'box. to Porbei Printing and I Office sup-
Zenltb, Sylvenla, priced from1
i507*rEHzabiith 'Lake 'Rd.l ^^7
equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam
tank. Also small compressor.
mortal; COPPER BACK mlrrori, cheap.
CLEARANCE ON ALL save up to
3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4S2-SS20. I CYPRESS PRIVACY PENCE,
BfijBJSBj'	^	B^^aaH|ona^Mtoa|MgWMk
Monday through Sat.
It tell Cell collect
roll ehadet, excellent condition. Each approximately 14" wide, by 72" long. Call weekdays. 5:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sat. alter 1 a.m. Ml 4-7134.
GAS SPACE HEATERS Low as Big ' '
Walton af Joslyn. 373-5540.
stand, box springs
to 1175. Ottal Leke Rd. *»24 COLOR TV'S FOR LESS 1 save plenty on floor \ ratched refrigerators,
I 'y.rs and dist Llttla Joe's. 1441 Baldwin. FE
CASE 530 wheeled loader, 1
12 to 45 H . 18"# ai 30 machines wa hav« cessorlas,
15", 18", and 30" trick*
* t in stock now! implete line of ac-#do# tach, sleds,
____ _______ helmets# gloves#
custom colored treileri# single and doublet
STOP OUT THIS WBEKENDI
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 44771
_______Open Pally and Sunday*_____
ARTIC CAT <1 MOTO-SKI now In
682-7407. ALASKAN I Husky's
1 kid*. $75.1	646-0628.
HORSES BOUGHT# CASH paid# 363-
MALMUTES, Siberian 2610.______________
, .no Norw&ElkhoW.ral NEGISTERM Quarter H0rM weeks old. S35 each. 363-3317.
AKC CHAMPION GBR M A
AKC POODLES# WHITE# 10 waaks# 1 male# 1 female. Make offer. 623-1220,
AIREDALE PUPS# AKC# excellent
Malmute stud service. *20. 628-
I Also save plenty on floor tempi
scratched refrigerators# sto^a, -	.*—1 ««
w,,h.r,. dryers.and dishwashers. | " f* LUMBER
, 6842.____________;__________11025 Oakland . ” FE 4-459$
COLOR _TV BARGAINS#,. LITTLE | CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for
M-39 W.
___________House. FE 3-6842*
IKE NEW rebuilt color TV*_________________________________________________
quarenteedj^black $«*,whlt^J20 DEEP WELL WATER. PUMP end Lake URd. 682*8820.
Thompson 8. Son. 7005 INTERNATIONAL TD
family dog. 338-3241 | BEAUTIFUL LARGE ALASKA
OUTDOORSMEN
new.~ MY 3-1420-	'	1 j SPORT CENTER . .
CAD IT IICT TDlfrYC 6487 Highland Rd. (M-39)	673-3600,
l-UKA uri IKUL^____________EVIIsIRUDE SKEETER'S now on BIRD-N-CAGE PEf SHOPT^anarlei,
Clark 2,000 Ib. $1#050. Clark 3,000 display! Snowmobile clothing.	Darakeets mice' ha mster s,
lb. $1,000. Clark, 5,000 Ib. $1,500. Takd M-S9 to W. Highland, right to aerbils doasmsiameseaand Anaora CJ»rK *400 Ib. $1,500. 5554440 or HIck.ry Riy	ImenV. Sir?V\.l«ettorH
542-1*02,-----------------__-| jgLji tigaicS1*	feed*. Open Mon-lLr.- l to 5. Frt
idy to go, must seM, *2,850. 681- -
HUNTERS AND lumper* for salt. Many to choose from. *200 aach. 363-0009.
r cant ofi. tench, 4980 673-7657.
HORSES AND TOR bri New-used. Up to SO Guaranteed. Double G
Cllntonvllle Rd,# Pont!___________
MANX KltTENS for $ale# thorobreds, call after 4 P-m. UL 2-2618.
PIGS FOR SALE# ' have room fa
MEAT CUTTING# FREEZER wrapped- We cure and smoka meats. Call 37fr6155.
C-B RADIO SPECIALS!
Demo Closeout Sale Johnson 223 $189.97 — Plycom 23 *178.97 — Amphenol 777 S119.r
tank Like new, 30" stove. 673-6000. GENERATOR SETS, 115-220 volt, D^^TWTI^ara!	w,.t!. 4._hp.,ge,.engine,,
table end motor, TV, steamer | . trunk, handmade 1
_________ _____iron construction. Priced $248.1
cabinet, * Refrigeration Engineering. 632-,
barrel, $125. 674-2932. COLT FRONTIER
LAKE, ""MAGNUM, 6"
8. Set. end Sun.
BOSTON BULL PUPS.
tl AKC, FE 4-0398 or FE 2-
ladles clothing, 7782 bar stools, many
METAL LATHE, 36"
_____ ___________ H........	- Shoes, good toyi.
Johnson 122 8149.95 — Sonar J23 other Items. After 7 p.m.
*179.97 — Mark Invader 1149.88 — Mon, anytime, 373-0838,	______ r -t
Sonpr FS—23 *269.97 — Johnson | ENCLOSEYOUR SHOWER bver the I IwUlSICai UOODS
with dual cylinder. 623-0006.
EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS
■70! HERE NOW
BASSET HOUND, PEAAALE, AKC, 5 yr*. old, houMbroken. 550, 452-4315. BEAGLE PUPS, 4 week* old, *20.
Tram Titan II, bathtub with
beautiful glass tub ~v''
i frame, with 7 PIECE LUDWIG Drums, like i design, $28.95.	*375. 682-0193.
J05 M-59 W. I a ir a i AA-* TraI
COLLIE mixed - shepherd mixed shot* included, terms accepted.
*189.00 — Johnson 320 *178.97 Regency GT523 *159.97
iriHMMEI
I FURNACES. GAS or Oil, tail | track, 41
1AKAI M-a TRobart. 7W)
334-5334.
LA,^k%?o:.ni^^u%xs: ,un'Xie!*s^L sewing 511™ Ml
lari aerrefi. MA 4-5400 or eves. 2615 Dixit Hwy. ^ FE 4-0905! --mZT,
*140, all excellent condition, 363r
7716._________•	'	_ ... I
#E feLECTRIC ' range, GE refrigerator, Kenmore automatic A washer, 9'x12' oval braided rug. 3 4 piece bedroom outfit, 1 buffet, 2 chest of drawers, riding lawn -mower 6	h.P., lawn sweeper. |
hunting dog, 752-1
DOG houses, will
_	deliver. 332-5541.	___________|
Amplifiers -T?a5 sterei”’ta5i FRIDEN AUTOMATIC Calculator, players.	*175, 368-9411.	__	^
“ ...... —Hf	FURNITURE, WRINGER washer.
TOWN 8. COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS WALTON, D R A \ PLAINS TEL 674-3161
AN UPRIGHT PIANO wanted, i pearance not Important, alsd w« player piano tor parts, 338-0108.
AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S
CONSOLES AND GRANDS
1
MILLION
AA USED 1141 SINGER_,
GULDEN TOUCH AND SEW Medal 440, $145.00 colh, or IS. month. Guaranteed. Midwest Ap- state el:
_pilance. .334-3312.	_______ S-oleea
A 11*1 USED SINGER With TOUCH! ri-JJf,
state stereo. AM-FM radio. _nd needle, plays all size records, record storage
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS
U16~,X9U,?« 4f.fBft.iD.	tarsi*', bo'lOKe duo'1232. Ce»h .
ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Con- paymonta available.
outfit with 2-pc. <	Hou.eho.ld Appliance
1 step tables, l table lamp* end Til !'xi2' rug Included.
7-plece bedroom euita with double
dresser, chest, full-size.
~ I chair,
_ .	r«.
2 lamps); 8 pc.
ilaca dinette.
_______ __________ip outrlflhf. ; pllance, 334-3312.
JJSuitv."'	TED te! A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
LOUGH JR.	- I pc. living rm. group (tola, chairs,
674-2236	.3 b.....---------
McCullough realty	' mattress, iprlngi, lamps);
M40 Htohlan.. Rd. (M-Sl) MU bunlt £jg Item U'^P.^I.Iy 9B»" rf...	........—All tor $318 - $10 Monthly
1 to 50	KAY FURNITURE
LAND CONTRACTS | Next to X Mart in Gltnwood C*nt«r Urgently nMded. See us btfordj	ACT NOW
Reupholster your sofa end chair. Big discount on Bolt and fabrics. ,, COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING, I • 335-1700, EVES.# OR SAT/ 625-4565.
A PRICE WAR)
411-23*3
MANUFACTURER'S CL6S6-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
I table. All tor S3H.' credit it good at Wvman'a.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 B. HURON
BSR -
$89
and vail sizt 12, all In good con-| dition. Rees, terms accepted. 424- 1 MM- ■ . ' " GIFTS-GAGS; JUKES, noyeltles. Lay-a-wayt. Liberal Bill's Outpott, ! 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474.	I Limited selections of used pianos GALLAGHER'S 17I0,,TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 Ope# Mon. Through Frl. 'til 1 Sat. 1:3*%I 5:30 g.m.
GIANT GROUP GARAGE SALE Antiques, treasures and tlotMrn.	
GAS WATER HEATER, and baby'* crib. 651-3425.	BALDWIN ACROSONIC piano spinet. Ilk* new. *415. Phone 3434714.
GARAGE SALE — clothes, tools. Conn clarinet and mlsc..Items. Oct. 17-20# 2317 Crane, Crescent Lake Rd. to Universal to Crane.	Baldwin a.g.o* model lo# Concert Organ trade-in, with pistons, double expression and crescendo pedal. Suitable for church# studio or. h o m a. Guaranteed $2,395. Smiley Brothers, FE 4-4721. 1 FOR SALE, 2 PICKUP electric I guitar, case, strap, mic. and mic. stand. Exc. condition. $79. Call 1 628-1764. i
GARAGE SALE, 30 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.	
GARAGE SALE. Moving out of Hat*.. 4012 Blackthorn Ct. Thorncrest Sub. to ml. E. of Telegraph, off Maple.	
GARAGE SALE, LOTS of 19c: I1**nt» until sold, 5656 Mary Sue off May-| bee Road.	! FENDER TELECASTER WITH, i deluxe case, vary good condition.' ! S135. Call 626-1618. j
GUNS. 100. now, utMl modern and antique. Buy, tall or trod*. Ken's Gun Shop. Ito ml. N. ol Dtlsvilto on M-15, Phone 431-2111.
Complete line of i n 0 w m e clothes and boots.
YOUNG'S MARINA'
s, healthy# d# $10425#
COLLIE PUPS# AKC registered*
. personable# shots# 850 i
CHIHUAHUA, Fox Terriers, white, apricot toy poodles, all rag., stud service on seme. FE 2-1497.
AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD sale, Halloween pumpkins# squ and boss pears. Apples you pic*
Lake Orkm. Phone 693-1959.
APPLES - DELICIOUS a n dJ Jonathan# you pick# "bring con-** tainers. Open weekdays 1-6, Saturday 94, Sunday 124. Closed Mondays. French Orchards, 129$ State
APPLES. You pick# Ap 3060 Hummer Lk. 2V*
.. Hummer Lake. 216 i
east ot OrtonvHle# 6274691._
BOSC PEARS
I FREE KITTENS AND mother# trained. 873-5657 after 5.
FE 4-5971.
Drayton Plains
OR 4-0411
Join the Winner's Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE , ’ Special Oct. Prices
. Also snowmobile suits# helmets, Boots, Gloves, Trailers and Ae-
MG SALES
4667 DIXIE HWY. *	6734450
DRAYTON PLAINS______
GERMAN GIANT SCHNAUZER# 11* years, male, good pet and excellent guard. 647-7870.
GERMAN SHEPHERD WHITE pup.
GERMAN SHEPHERD black and tan, big going puppies, father port. 421-4372.
GREAT DANE . PUPS, AKC rogtatorod. oxcollont bloodlines, further Into., cori 7l2ta*44. Romeo.
GERMAN SHORT HAIR Pointer pups, purabrod from hunting atock, j ijo—v—dqtatoex no papora. *50, 473-0044.	|HU' 1 ru,*,uFs
'DONUTS-CIDER-APPLES'
Salesroom open 1 to 4 dally.
DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER MILL
1471 Renchy Rd. - 4 ml. touth a Holly lust off Milford Rd.
FREE MANURE, pick up. 343-0009.
JONATHAN APPLES pnd grppts, you pick, bring containers, Mahan
Delicious, tat. cider. Ho Ivey 4205 Sllhobtw. Open
IRISH. WOLFHOUND
WINCHESTER, 12 muet i*Tr7S2-
Fg >1501 D,|ly 10:15-0 Tuts., Sol. 10:15-4 GARAGE SALE, REFRIGERATOR, GUILD THUNDER BAY.
Worren Sout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-tl1l|
Qpen Eyee. 'tll I________
61
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL GOLD chair, NEW COLOR TV'!, priced from, *40., washer, *35., dryer, contemporary studio couch and $241. Big Joe's Appliance hid.-a-b.d, *10., .not, gun, n.s.-l 3390.
chair, 424-2471. _____________I Warohou.#, 5*7 E. Walton. 373-5540.1 4't", 2'*" dwir and lams, smell Molin' and Latlla. ‘Hand
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES.|SONY 530 TAPE RECORDER, used,	Rd ’bto H*sf-T°l ■
*3.41 up. P.araon'1 Furnllur*, 4401 lo hours, $200 call 473-3475.	I P!!K ’RTL.. 3,1 E “ Ra" B
“ .................... STEREO
LOANS
*25 to *1.000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
EntirO
itory ef
regardless
refrigerators
cost, every item'd (see scratched Items priced accordingly. NO reas. offer refuted, terms, tale -*f. Hilt Ap-ML near
________Av*. FE 4-7MI.
. KIRBY SWElPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-*** FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co,
I 2417 DIXIE HWY.	------
LIVING ROOMS. BRAND I! to price. Little Joe't, 1441
474-2234
pllance, 2< Telegraph.
FE 2-4442.
GARAGE SALE -good morchandiso, i wadi.-r
Third.
-Frl. 3:30-8# all •
1 ovar *2. her do.
abe's, than It'* her do, ra, ml' 332-0567.
size records. Sold for GARAGE DOOR OPENERS#
*	" d mdals.
1-car# $84.50 2 d*ra# 899.50
number 2 garage doors# Barry Salas.
Ml 4-1035 and FE 2-0203
due $156. Cash or lab)a. i Appli 681-2383
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8. Telegraph Rd.# across 1 Tel Huron# FE 2-0567
WAREHOUS& SALE open to pub entire inventory of new Zenl RCA, Motorola, ate. TVs, color TVs

MISC 67
-a WANTED TO BUY
Mboew	•* Leaded glass lamps or leaded: chairs# elsctrlc
.. .... glass shades. 682-4421,
NEED UP TO $5,000?	! bio JpE“MRAN .seiTs dlrect
You may be surprised how cheaply
__Admiral, mcnoroia ana eyivania
j2JJ«forfo,»- Whatever	TV's as low at *291 at 1* the!
—Voss & Buckner, inc. T
140* Pontiac'State Bank Bldg.
334-3267
iyeyi^
150 t 300 ^IDNDA DREAM. Excellent condition, Sell of trad* fdr •nowmobllt and trailer. 424-2134 ' attars.
1045 TRIUMPH 500 Scrambler, good!
Plymouth r— mm Harley-Davldson, 673-2313.
WIDDICOMB DINING room outl by Robb-JorvGIbbougs, table, bi fet, walnut with sorrel finish#
chairs# upholstered seats, 2 table! ___ ___________
.	telephone stand refused, terms,
2 black and white TV tomorrow 10-9,
Magnavox, 1 GE 24123 W. 10 Mile near Telegraph, i niurwi mo
^l?.,r:K}rto'Sovn.eWb.d4 .tor°a?2 ^imrBLACiC^lte bbrtibirWith1 plan0' *”•	■
chelre, electric etove, bed, etc. 332- ltand and UHF, Ca)| fe
W70'	________________;----.! 2-4*15.	.
_______Bi 3*7 E.|	•nd Wetgr &~oH.~n7ri--------------Wk\
Walton at Joslyn. 37^5540.	| MAHOGANY DROPLEAp tabta with'	ptait|e -^
BIG JOE PPRAN'J w.r.hou.. hj	EWIe
extra talat. FE »S«.	apdjMjtomatlc rantala. 473-3712 er|
OCCASIONAL CHAIR, 025. T and ,n
Admiral. Motorola and Sylvanla color
profit.
BIG JOE DORAN baa brand new g*> apace heatora at to the profit, BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse haa Whirlpool, Hotpolnt, Phllco and Admiral rafrlgaratgra, r a n g a a washers, dryers, TV's and Sfarae
blka er 7 OL 1-4314.	___
" ROOFING
FOR CASH OR ANYTHING of v*i»ejl24j32f^
11*4 RIVERSIDE "350 CC. twiin lor pickup. 1200-3300 valua, 425-4455.
USED PIAJtOe and furnitura, for cash or whetf H. R. Smitb Moving Co., lo o, jaee*.	■	' '
lilg geHtlEg	64
FOR SALE: FLOOR length brides-meld'Jowto^^ld, velvet and' crept.
feiNK t*tet *91” twTrarpa¥u»'. want MM. *01-0711.
ReMrleP’
__	Clot* out
SMoX-ssnnr
34x42# *35,	. ,
and frames, twin size, *20 t like new, Ml 7-0272. ,,
',':;;':C^RPET'SAlE(,\
All c.rpetlng Mid at *1.00 over cost. Pint grade quality only, Large color selection.
DuPont 501 Nylon,' PHA approved, 00.15 value now 04.00 a $q. yd.
Kitchen carpeting, 07.15 vplue, now 0M5 a tq. yd.
100 P«r cant nylon carpatim ' «q. 'yd.
Kodal plush, 013.15 valua now 07,lf : aq. yd,
Many Other similar tavings, fret ... Hat.
Household Appliance ;.
f Appli I >3305
343-3045.
WffflER SOFTENER. Dtacbunt-
*3.45 par 100, ' 5.41 par 100. 1 plastic plpa, 00.51 par 100. 1 lastlc pipe. 010.01 par 100. G. , homoson i Sen, 70M M-50 W.
L0WREY ORGAN
25 pedata. Ideal tor church or serious musician.
Reduced to 01405
GALLAGHER'S
.	_ LEGRAPH	FE 4-086
Open Mon. through Frl. 'Ml 9
Ptm.
I	Set., 9:30 II S:30 P.m.
MUST SELL NOW. Very reasonable itch guitar. Superbird 1
Am
. condition. PE 4-1113.
Overstocked
unclaimed balance 017.
00" medorn *ofe with floret Mr. 4 revtrtlbla unclaimed
Mrs. chairs,
Co. Save
i 0150.

For Salt Mucelloneout 67
V$ INCH COFFER WATER FIFE# 28 cents ■ ft. end to Inch copper
1 BREAKFAST SET, tormlca top,, 2
mattress, box springs, frame vinyl heed board, fff veive, unclaimed balance 141.
Colonial eafe and matching chair,
complete with u* inch1 plastic
balance ;
Young merrlede credit evellet without a cosigner.
Many similar raving*.
FREE DELIVERY
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
441 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Near TetetraWi j	501-23
K^«5ir
need Is a heck s. ■RIHR brush. sa« G, < Themoaeti < Sen., 7005 M-ia w^_ 2 WHEEL UTIUTV TRAILER 222 p.rkdela
2 STEREO MAGNAVOX spaak original value W0, tor Mia tor
FE S-7144.______, ,
'iSInif TRAILER, 075.
mirror, slightly marred large aalactlon of cablnata wnn or without lights, Hiding doors. Tar-rlfflc buy*. Michigan Fluorescent, 313 Orchard Lake- PE 44448. PLUMBING BARGAIN^, f R E I Handing toilet, >21.15; 30.gallon heater, *41.1*; Apiece bath sets, tW.lSf laundry tray, trim, 01M5; shower stall* with trim. 131 Ml 3-bowl link, *21.11; lavs., *21.15; tub., lit and up. Plot cut ana . threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., *4i Baldwin, pb "
RMI.
lift
ii
Cloverl.wn.
4-4 p.m,
RUMMAGE SALE
SAL*. Furnitura, __ pliances, clothing, etc, Mon., Tuts, • and Wad, m Second St., Pontiac. SUBMBRSlbLB AND upright
JpjSfe HffATER~»W“¥Tu; 3dHr and Wawar. OR 3-IW1
sear
h
amplifier
PLAY BY CHRISTMAS
Rant a baaufHul
ROTH VIOLil condition. 413-4013.
USED ORGANS
Also, j. m tion shotgun. *kl»# and bind
NEW 1970 SKI-DOO'S
COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD.
OP RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOO'S, ALL .PRICED TO SELL.
KING BROS.
373-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Oi
p6ol tAei.fl pi
335-1401
RED WINb Hunters, 132.50. ^4-4341 GENE'S ARCHERY. 7U W. Huron.
STAR MODEL*........
caliber *35. Remington,
30-06. Both good condltli
KITTENS NEED A GOOD homo.
Call affar 5:30 673-9416._______
LABRADOR PUPPIES# purabrod, 835. 373-6655._______________,
MIXED^FUFPTES WANTED. Wf
FULI-POO (POODLE AND FUUL black# shaggy, mala# 6 mo. old# •hots# good with chlldran# 682-4865.
PUMPKINS’
For Halloween. AIM apples, pears, sweet cider, Oakland orchard!, 2305 E. Commerce Rd., bat. Burns
peck, honey rocks 3 ter 4fc, gourds
Auction Sales
SO Auction Sales
Bes*. Par th* finest service and th* best deal, com* te JIM HAR. RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, to ml. e. ot LapMr an M-21. Open Sundays. 4*4-1412._
Ieveral' eH&ffiGtlS' ind 1
private party. 332-4054 after 4

' GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN STORE 27 $■ SSBUtaW	PE 3-7141
UPRiQHT~PIANO, $40. H. A. irnffli Moving Co„ 10 S. Jeial*. WONDERLAND 3 place drum. «H, with tl't cymbals. Good GondlfMn. 175. S43-I534.
TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS
IVAN'S EQUIPMENT
*25-171)	- Clerkston 425-2514
am Dixie Hwy.
Op*n Mon.-Frl. from 1 a.m,4 p.m. Saturday til f p.m.
714
ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Salas-Mrvlc*. Also piano tuning. PUtaftaCkl, OR 3-3S14.	'
PRIVATE BUIYaB LESSO^i. 423-
1151 MODEL 10*2 SIGNATURE^ adding machine. Bait affar, 335-2*53.
71
THE ALL NEW) 1970 ' SKI-DOOS
NOW IN STOCK-SHOP EARLV SPECIAL 23 H.P. SNO-JET . SUN USED SNOWMOBILE TOO
CRUISE OUT, INC
43 E. Walton v	PI 0*4402
Pally 1-4, S«t. 1-3; Clesed sun.
WANTED RAW FURS
27P073*	____
'	Al/THOIfIifD~
SKI-000 DEALER BILL 00LLING SPORT CENTER
tray Motor Mill	Ml 14909
AUCTION Office Equipment
From North American Leasing Co.
To Be Sold on Premises of
..HOLIDAY INN
BANQUET ROOM , 1801 South Telegraph Rd.
\	Pontiac, Mich,
Tubs., Oct. 21, 10i30
IBM (ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS (with ball*), 25 Royal, Remington and Underwood manual typewriter,, (B jiM BtaClrte ligi(ig|E m writers with aiMrtgd'typ* facai, 12*;, 1*" and 20" gamnw.^ ISM Exacutivai, Modal c, new Underwood ■lactrle tygifrttar, Victory custom adding machines; 13
taclory carteni. Pridan- BM > copying machine, Mg rnMM sred Chain. Brpnd Haw ta&aj 1 haw office chairs, Sacratartal
Check unit*, m
Latter and legal siz*. (IS) irand and) Exacutlv*. type,
INSPECTION MOENING pF
. SOLD INDIVIDUAL PIECES ONLY
THIS IS NOt'DIiTRBIS MERCHANDISE ALL IN GOOD CONDITION
* HOLIDAY INN
BANQUET ROOM 1801 South Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac, Mich.
Tubs., Oct. 21, 10*30 Cash or Certified Check
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
k Si
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1009
D—T
IW41W.
________________ 87
IMAN LAND LEVIl.BR,
CHAIN SAWS
mmiw**1* uw*
$119.95
MCCULLOCH :«D At 'low
KINO BROS.
373-0734	, <
Penllat Rg. el QpaA*_
XRltNS AN0~T6R6 »nowhlnw'eri ■ on display. Layaway now! Tom'i Hardware, *05 Orchard Lak* Av*. FB 5-2424.
— FAMMJkCL'Mf R'ACT 6f MYUttO
FALL CLEARANCE SALE
NEW EQUIPMENT ------ Mdor. 14300
no
vllndor *2400 MF354 Dim! Loodtr 01.13]
DEMONSTRATOR EQUIPMENT
MF3165 04* Loader 14,200 MF2344 Dloiol Loader *5,*50 MP1344 plot*! Ooi*r 17,2*1 MF25QO OlOMl fork lift, **,000
A
im
II Mobil. Hqiime
NEW MOBILE HOME! T.k# front lot* Wm
CARNIVAL
101
Holly Trovnl Coach, Inc. OAK HILL'ESTATES
V1II0 Holly, Molly	ME 44771
Jflgp * j ^ hTohWav at^oak*hill^ro?
Rone|vo/u may enter our
-	1 BEAUTIFUL new mo rile
HOME COMMUNITY
MF2I35 0«» MFI35 On ! ----I DIM*
TRAILERS n* 3 axel domontlr.lor II300 n. trailer 3 «x.l ntw, 11**1
USED EQUIPMENT
cylinder, 4 warrener Huus, hi 1 used OMC mow I in Ford tractor and Varmer trencher 4“ Vermer trochar I"
ICH super C Tractor
trencher 31250
■ ms.
LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STRAIGHT DEAL
S171.1t
Snow thrower* mow bladte, rotary tillers, dump carts.
USED RAILROAD TIES VERY OOOD CONDITION 4' to 1C 15 1C to IS’ 110
. Ill SOUTH WOODWARD
PE 4-0441	__________PE 4-1443
DAVIS MACHINERY, your' Homellts Chain Saw, "Dealer", John Doors end Now Idoo parts galore.
ORTONVILLE. NA7-3a*2.____: _
GARDEN ROTATILLER. riding lawn mower. *175. 4 steel doors, I2( each. FE S6037. 34 Stockwell. WANTED: Sid* delivery rake, power post hole digger, 3 point hitch. Will buy or trade. Tom's. FE 5-2424 or 43*4*44.
• Sonant*
B WHEEL CAMPER Just a law lelt to choos* Iroml 4>r> KMT1 CAWFIH; cab ever I "	OMC V4 W ■ ten,
331 0772. Midland.
SALE
'69 Model Clearance
Stvo Hundred!
V and If', 4 and 4 •!•« trailer! priced to movall
aka M-Sf V%
lovan Wait ot Oxbow
SAVE
$50 to $300
■VRRY TRAILER ON THR LOT
Marked Down
SALE
SALES-SERVICE-RENT ALS
SLEEPER
Steal frame pickup covar* topi. Cab to camper boot.
SPORTCRAPT MPO. CO.
140 Poloy 423-0410 Waterford
STORAGE
OP ALL
TRAVEL TRAILERS
$5 Monthly
EY BUYING FROM A DEALER OF VOUR CHOICE OR OWNING A FAIRLY NEW MOBILE HOME CALL MRS. ASMUS AT 434-4444 OR 447.7400.
R0YAL-0R-REGAL
ACTIVE
3 or S badreomi ll'Kt*' living ream -30-Gal. oat hot water haatar Nylon carpeting over rubber pad.
TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Talagraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Pally'til 0	Set. A Sun. 'Ill 4
TAaiL.BR STORAGE, PICK up and
4m&7' ArVl'*	L*^ ®r|pn,
vVTlL iUY filo TRAILBif ' Pontiac, Mobil* Park	714-11*4
WHY?
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not only otter* a wide rang* and aalactlon of Mobil* home*, tuch all Rlchardmn, Naw Moon, Broad Lana,, Regent, Champion and other*, but aim olfara the loviioit choice ot tltoa to
SeWuti
ESTATES locatid In a taciuded area
peaceful OAK
■________ Dcatld In a aacli I
for your privacy ond convanlanc*.
WHY NOT MAKE THAT
By Dick Turn** iPyglyi Cera
1*47 VW P4
iwj>iiVfe	*im,
New and Uoed Cars 106
mYnKTil*; “teSTTSm JEROME
r*5?o5nsdtei^.mif-—I CADILLAC CO.
AUTOBAHN	#, di*mr ,w,r
.	VW	I itN CHVVV.' Strip"car, &7, M HP.
174^ ». Talagrtph_FE S-4SJ11 .^sJ^^S!SSt!SSi^Wb.U-
" TOH'N McAULIPFE FORD.>1 lf8p ^
1*44 FIAT IMS rnrln Spldar l*|7 ChEVY^"*.OoOR ^AI'DTOP,
Convertible, hai every thing- Texet car, no ru*t. .Odp 337, dual lnijludlnf^ji|*i*, McAullfff. lp**lal
•tr
jarwin* haadan, . 3.1
P.S, We've Moved!
V* Mil* N. at Miracle Mil*
1143 S, Talagraph Rd, fi 5.4101 1*17 sOLi Rmf g'ug, radio,Ttiati whltawatla, Ilk* n*w.
AUTOBAHN
tech end Si*w oeugeir hee 1 peed# Hunt (lnkeoe* nev end _tjre|* • track
Tturitrilke trene.
IMPAlX V17_»uto
VW
1743 S. Telegraph
*1,500
IMS CHEVY, S i ntw mew tire*
>71, DIES Alee Dr. 474-3341.
ratss "
New End Used Cora,	188
NEW FINANCE PLAN working* Need e (serf We arrenie fir oimott anybody with e*Pd, Bid, of no credH, 71 car* to cneeae from. Cell credit mgr. Mr. I rv .-Dealer,
1*43
power Hearing
xt
■ ,__________J4._______
m DODO! JoIMa# ieloor h«r^ top* l cylinder eute,* reel aherp, df3*1717 or filial.
llm^TOOGi 2 door, reemnebie. 334-
'	' TfST6969F
Convartlbla $545 Grimaldi Car Co.
900 Ooklond Avt. FE 5-9421
iWn»6W c6>6NlTr*irehaTne,
4.barr*l, excellent condition. 1*M.
jMjSki,______
1949 DOOGI CHAUGBU. LOW mile
as...........
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS
M-H«»
127*5,
Service.
1*47 VW, SUN
CHivv impala s .eHH
fids. 3371 W. Huron. 4334041. _ .	, aw.
“—mxix-iTTmrn1 Standard Auto
MOW Ww tfeeti 3i00 clluh*lh Lk. Rd.	4*14)1104
log end brake*. Puli rice 31*1. »71 W. Huron, 4S2-3041.
Hoy and Ibid Cote 181
OVBE
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Mapl^ReajMl SjMlWMjljNWW
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audttta Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mdrcury
Bill Galling Miks Savoie ChEvroilt
m.mrnwinnrrwTtT>
imaar*
wrmr
renimliilen* 100 per cent warranty.
AUTOBAHN
H chevy a doqk,
automatic# good tr
siM* ivy — sm)
1962 CHEVY WAGON* 9
FE 1-4531
HARDTOP. Excellent condition Make offer, 625*3654.
7!HOMe 6T"fHETSEPlNDABOr
DO YOU NEED A CAR?
WE HAVE EM'
, ANY ilZS-STYLBASAKB
CROWN MOTORS
_______131 Baldwin A»a,	PE 4-»54|
1968 FORD XL
2-door hardtop, PaatlMCk. Eg* hurgandy flnlih, 3*0 angina, | •tearing end brakde, radie, •aat iptakari, haatar, I whitewall tire*. Local • NICEI
axcalli
irrlx1
1*43 CHEVY Tl, Bka naiOMi. lava Auto	PE 1-3371 [
1943 CHEVY II, 2 DOOR. 4 cylinder, I good condition, 12*5, Buy Haro-Pay Hare, Marvel Motor*,
251 Oakland, fe jjw*.____________ » ’
---------- —j	*wll
Travel Trailars-
Holly Travel Coach
13210 Holly Rd, Holly ME 4-4771 SCHOOL BUS"‘REMSdEL1'6, go motor ond tiro*, low mllaege, Ideal lor hunting ond IlihTng
2-S4*4.	____________
TAKE OVER PAVSliNTS on a Ilk* now, '4SVi Monarch, 12 have to ate It to appreciate It, very nice pork right outeid Pontiac# cell 852-1542.
OAK HILL ESTATES
HOME OP
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES
w pixie HWY. AT OAR HILL RD.
[Sb, 434-4443	___________P*HV’t
FE Tires-Auto-Truck
WE TRADE AND SELL uiad Chavi
Mercrulso control. Price S13M with u	. .... T.11,i,.
traitor. 3SS-2*4S.	i NEW 0130 Used TrHCkS
VW, MICHLAN X radial ply tlraa, 335-334*, altar * P.M. - .
John McAuliffe Ford
*4* ENOLISH FORD Cortina 2 door,
4 spaed, beautiful m with black .Interior,
■OiiaM suss
> P p.S. Wt'vt Moved!	1 ’’oxcmS"*conditfonT42K8I1,
» Mil* N. of Mirada MH* imTchEVY JSISCAYNB good con-
11145 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 5-4101 ditlon <250. PE H7I*.______
IMi’Vw SiOARillACK, 34S0 mllai, 1*44 CHEVY, WaMcR wagm^ warranty, atlck mill, condition, S3.M0 thl„ f*** M WM" 1*44 CHIVY IMPALA,
fastback
OR 3-2*71, arrar , T*43 CpRYETTE/ CpUFi, 4^poid,
1965 Intirnationol
SCOUT
four whool drive, mow mold cab, groan finish,
$1195
Special $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY
755 s. Rochester Rd.____4
im0~mustaMG, reef
AUTOBAHN
vw
M1
92
CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS
Got tome |u>t right fhr Coho • new alum# boat ... *. ,* r" iHSTp. wtitbit
ECONOLINE VAN* mat
!r*s» CHEVY Vt ton pickup, fl/s;
.,pM ' , top, good eenfitipn,
, 1*4* VW~RADIO, Ilk* ntw. iiiSW 1 cylinder, auto. trant7.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
42S-J444.	Budget Lot .u,|l*ff't%RfNO OT, II.SN mil**. S1«E.
630 Oakland Avt*	r|	»4My	681-0966
1962	FORD GALAXllT	...M|.....— —------1
ditlon* 8250, W34166,_
1963	FORD WAGON* double new tlraa* 8275, or "
8422.
TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTERS
- ana enrome wneeis. waw	■»«,
J! wheals. Mags-Amerlcan ET, Cragar, ” ap Ans.n Trad* of ~—	-
»Cg;’2«S Orchord
1-A TRAVEL TRAILER STORAGE Secured itorago tor travel trailer*, boat traltara, ears. „
*5 par month
Pick-up and delivery, call Arvl'l
Inc, today. 4*3-544*._____________
r~FT. PICKUP" COVER, S225l 1*4) Pontiac S223. 5097 Ellzabgth Lk. Rd.
10W FT. CAMPER on 1*44 Ford *4-ton camptr special pickup. Will •all separate or togtlhor, mo to eppredete. 474.1778.
14' CAMPER. IDEAL for aummor vacation or hunting. Sloops 4. Gat and oloctrlc lights, gat furnace, ic* box, roady to travol, *650, 343-3076. ff^OT 1*4* PAN, SLElPS 4, mint condition, completely loaded, plu» lSxS cabanna, less than 2,000 mine. 451-1175 attor 5.
IS' YELLOWSTONE, 1*48 modtl, mil-contained, Ilka now. 3*1-1475. 1*44 FORO 14 TON compar trucx custom cab. Like naw, 10VY Winnebago Camptr. Will itll separate or both. 1*0 Norton Ava„ Pontiac. 1*47"LAYTON,22FT.,I*it<ont»ln*d, . tandem, carpeted, Ilk* naw. *24*5.
OR 3-1*3).	..........
1**T FOR?
other modPlt
featuring the Swinger Motor Hotnt, and Globeetar trailer.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
681-0720	_________
TRAItlk FOR HUNTING TRIPS, best offer* 852-4959.
852-4959._________________________
Truck Caps $199 and Up
WEIR'S-GOODELL
Tirts-Aulo-Truck
USED AUTO. SNOW tlrai, malt sizes, priced SI to,*7 muft go. Need the room.,Coll Bob.Norton, Hahn Chrvsler-Plymouth, 425-2431.
ini 1*40 DODGE. 5-YARD h 5 „ | good bok,
.. .313*5 i**g POND
WINTER STORAGE
Cruise Out# Inc.
43 E, Walton	...Pi 1-4402
Dally Mi Sot. *-St Cloeod sun.
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Kar’a Egata A motor* 4*3-1400 RESERVE YOUR BOAT and motor winter atorago apace NOWI Fra* angina atoraga with al.
CHEVROLET' *ISCAYNI7 4 1.
igad
Aim |4 PontTac Catalina, 1 doer hardtop, 431-2204.
WINNEBAGO
Motor Scootors
BENELLI MINI-BIKE, Dv i scrambler# 1969#	4-*pee<
knobbys, 3 mo. ofd. <250. 4*4-3772,
| Motorcycles_____
, 450 CC, oxcellent 1
Reese and Draw-TIto. Hitches sold . and Installed	[
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE	Lift,*^5! uWfHWSr
1255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1454	4*2-407),
YOUR DEALER FOR -
special pickup with It 1
■ Wolverine sell contained camper. Call aitar 4 p.m. 424.5714.
T*4S FROLIC,-17' SSL.*.CON-talned, with gai-alactrlc rafrlg-
*4*75. 552-2502._
APACHE
A very few brand naw 1*4* Modal* left.
HUGE SAVINGS
1 used 1*47 M*sea with canapt, dinette mt, water, etove, link, *xc*ll*nt con-
AMERIGO A SCHOONER -Truck Campari SILVER EAGLE A NIMROD TraTlart
All al closaout prices
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
4R2-6945 Dally *-7 Sun. 12-4 APACHE CAMP Trailer - ual Ray, Tour-a-Hom* and Plaalwing pickup campers and hovers. For fh* tlnasl mrvlca and the bail ijra|. come to J I AA H A R ’ RtNGTON'S SPOEtCRAPT. V* ml. E. or L'ptar on M-I1. Apach* factory noma town doolor. Opon Sunday*. 664*9412.	1	___.
, aosi-ouT
STARCRAFT
1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS . 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC.
-"osod Sum**
SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Corsplr and Gam pickup campari.
Ellsworth Trailer Salts
4577 Dixie Hwy. •	421-441
—	WARNEh
AIRSTREAM
1*47 SUZUKI X4, 250 CC, 4
mission rur-----
Ml 4-1034.
| CLOSE-OUT 1969
10" CHRYSLER 1, JOHNSON MOTORS DUO A GLASSPAR BOATS Wlntpr boat A motor itaraga
YOUNG'S MARINA
Open dally f 'til *
Sunday IS ta 4
4330 Dlxl* Hwy. an Loan Lokt Drayton Plain*	__OR 4-3411
transmission rum perfect, flawless,
Marine Storage
PINTERS
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
o® "fSPEUafft. TSL22-
baautifuUmatilll* turguelm with call 33*^215._______________
matching IntaCier, ymr-md clear- , 5 MurrAN0 CONVERTIBLE 23*-1 anc* maclal, only S12M full price. Itkk,	meld* and «r■* 1
PS Wevt Movfcdl	PERFECT mechanically, got
.r.7	"... body Too. Dapendabl* and axi
w Mil* N. .ot Miraeit Stt» —I gam. 1753. jglW.
parts,
Jacks, Intercoms, tele — . bumpers, sport tlrt carriers, illary gssollns tanks, stabilizing
ramrvatlons now, for boat, motor, pontoon storaga,
■____________AA" MpTOR REPAIR RATING
unTrU 2J»*i
™.r CC^wMak. ij* special YEAR and prlcas, on all Scramblar/'mint condition, oast, r,mi|nm0 Glasspar, stoury, Mlr-
ottar. 333-31*1.	-------rocraft boats, Gruman and dolphin
1*4* HARLEY DAVIDSON, 353 SS, pontoons. _	. ,	. u
sprint. 1533 ml. Bps. WOr. «74-|, mW jjWE.
1*73 YAMAHA SNOWMOBIlI* i LAK6'
SnowmmMa'cloth] | “
r .	. itlclcp.
no Infi *" “
693-834..______________________
1965 alEEP CJ6# best offer over 8800.
682-5813.__________.	. . r..,_
1344 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck,
CAPRICE. 47*44*3.- 1t« FORD WX^Cg^rtlb|*.J
--Hlghlleld______^^*43^*24-543?
W	l**TMUSWor*"-------------
6 cylinder condition*
condition.
u5d ranlals |T,'k* m'-m'io W^HIg'hlajid, right, to .......>""« Hickory Ridga Rd.TeDw^<Rdj(
HOWRY: CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union LI
EM 3-3681
Open only on waakands
BEAUTIFUL 24 X 55 HERRLI Fully furnished, central air, mt up In
CLARKSTON SALES__________*74-3083
1 ONLY SALE
12*x40', 3-bedroom, *4,**5 )2'x40', 2-badroom, 34,8*5 12'x44', 2-bedroom, 33,4*5
SALES. TIPSICI
Igns to DAY 0 LAKE,
Anderson's
24th
Anniversary
SALE
TONY'S MARINE
Per Jehnmn'3 Meter*. 412-3448. "	5 WINTER
Outside Boat Storage Inside Motor Storage SAVE 3*5 ON NEW BOATS-M0TORS-TRAILERS
Harrington Boat Works
II** S. Talagraph
YEAR-END CLEARANCE
Naw 1*70 boats
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1245 S. Woodward at Adams
r’aumorum’T.Tiir tor Haiiy 300 Motorcycles on Display
Danish King. Frm Delivery within 300 miles. Will trade lor most anything of value. Open *-* P.m.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy.
BSA's - Triumph Norton - Honda Ducoti - Matchless — Guzzi Mini Bikes
parts-accessories-
SPEED KITS
I largest world'!
ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE
MONARCH11*4* S, T*l*or«ph	PE 3-710!
Rembrandt	I A-l Motorcycts Insurance
Colonial Mobile Homes
PE 2-1457	' -„/■ •■ft
25 OpdykP Rd.	2733 Dixie
474-4444 j fury.
Honda. Phone 334-45*7. Bodily
INSTRUMENT GROUND SCHOOL starts Oct. 21. MornlnB or evening classes. 111. 333-301*.___
Wantod Car»-T rucks	101
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
AveriU's
rOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP. LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
H. J. VAN WELT	OR 3-1355
TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS truck*. Economy Cars, 2335 Dli
belly f*i Sat. *-5t Clou
CENTURY , YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS____
QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
S771 Highland (M-S*)	**HM*
5iPt* TRAILER, unflnl*h*d inside. 373-0152.___________
Chick our deal on -SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAIL IRS AND .RUCK CAMPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 12 to 23 on display at-
Jacobson Trailer Sales
S4*» Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5*41 tM'	1*48, DODGE SPORTS
MAN Van, fully attulpead, *x, pend#hie iep, limp* S adults
343-341*.	f ...V..
“	DON
v JOHNSON'S
TRAILER SUPPLIES
oumw”
TR0TW00D
WAG-N-MASTERS
EXPLORER
’ Motor home. .
Sat thH cSltfornia'°buiit-!n unit
. SeAMAMir*:
STACHLER TRAILER - SALES, INC.
1771 Highland <M-8*>	SSt-MS
PIEEROLAS TRUCK j06.VERj»., I othars tyissjItwiifr MatoMjWJ*. Pienaar Calnpar Salat, 3091 W.
I,	,	... jRRBlti.flWtC' •!...
10X50 RICHARDSON, SET-UP, 32100.
Call Patera 5:30 p.m. 474-21*3.
10 X SO 1*S« MORILR^hom*, 31,7*5.|WL7S0CC__________
DEER HUNTERS-Suzuki Trail Bike,
Countryside Living. 334-l50t fJOTT* BEDROOM moblir Old English decor. Had I room or mud-room with entrance. Separate dining at SELECT MOBILE HOMF G-5505 Corunna ~'
, J “TOP DOLLAR PAID"
| GLENN'S
Flint.
12x50, 2 BEDROOM moblt* homes.
GIGANTIC
SALE
..lively priced.
SELECT MOBILE HOMES G-5505 Cerunna Rd., Pllnk
i2occ Trail Cat, rag. 04*5 ml* S435.
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS *52 W. Huron St. 4*1-27/1
Mansfield AIJTO SALES .	300
for out-et-stat* marl
#*MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
FB 5-**00
FB lira
12 X. ta. ACADIMY^ BRAND^naw,1250CC Endure Savage, rag. SI*J ml* d* Uyfitg. MAiqS. *
NEW CHAMPION, 1 modal, compwta furnishings,
badroams, 14,***. 434-4443.	_Dixie Hwy.
—1*44 ACTIVE 12XS0, *3,500	DRAYTON PLAINS
_________*»■««>	, I iUZUKI MOtbRcYcCEs, .:*££ te
igr 12x40 DANISH KING, .2 SOOcc, all InlldTon, 12 months or bedroom, fully carpeted, txc. con-1 12,000 mtln warranty Cvd* *c-dltla^Por mar. Information. Cal.
■RH
1-2-s juitk dA|£r	frii Aerost^ jjifCMaa? Si""**
Juwk Corf-Tract* 10I A
SSL b,'ek,, S
h3&S wAl,
Huron, 403-3041. Dealer.__________
1*4* FORD CUSTOM, Ilk* nawT
_____disc brakat, PE 0-W0*.
Abova r947 CHEVY IMPLALA SUP*r Sp»rt,| with 327 VI, aVIamatls^ROwar rad I with Week vinyl lop, while leather bucket trim! _	.	_ . ,
Cara 106
>40 TORINO, GT, faatback, 10,000 miles, owner. 338-021*.
“mustang i**sc6nvertible 21* — stick. Absolutely PERFECT ileal ly. clean and dapand-Llke naw brake*, dutch,
4*1-1130.
BUICK Wildcat 2 door hardtop. '< vinyl top. laaltSr lnt*rljj, . ... power. One owner. Sharp. 15*5 full prim. 3275 W. Huron. 412-2041. Dealer,
Black
T**7 CORVETTE, 4 spaad. con-J
AUTOBAHN
factory air. Yaar-md clear-
Next to Our New Cars
Tumerized Used Cars
Are Bestll
1966 Country Squire
10 passangar, v-l, automatic, power aqulpppd. TURNER'S Low low prim.
$944
*	1967 T-Bird Landau
Bttutlful Wltltt finish with 8 black vinyl roof. Powar equipped, salt
'"$1888
68 Torino Fastback
mgln*. J speed trantmlsslen, it mat*, power steering ana n. Lika naw condition,
$1995
1**7 DODGi A 100 Sports Van. VI 1»M R'VIERA. FULL .ti»L Uaauu Wiitu Bad a 39.000 UR 3-3™7l atier 3.___
34*5.
VW

PE *-453) I
T*47 FORD 34 CUSTOM lima*. 343-00*1. dir.
1*47 CHEVY, M TON Pickup, 31,550.
P.S. We've Moved!
f	!<u, Mlr*cl* W
' iwmr. wtra nica.. Kaap Am.rlca «bM. burgundy wiih black top, *31- (WJ FpRD GaJaxJa, jabullt an
« -----------------------------------------------------------------
g* , «55 3. Rochastar Rd.	31550'. *4MTs4 gBar S. ___ I
*K, GS 483, ax CHEVY CAPRICE wagon, I
M SS w
$1795
1968 Vt Ton
p, 4 cy tinder, i t ( transmission, 12,000 adual r
$1695 1965 Chevy
44 ton pickup. $?95
On N.MIItard Rd.
1*47 CHEVY IMPALA wagon,
<mMllllMBlN4l. VI. dauhl! BIT
651-5500!
^pow^sHarlna^	i ^
1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible
148 FORD W TON,. Custom deluxe trim# tinted glait# V8 l 673-2465.______________________
$1988
Suburban Oldsi 'fe
860 S. Woodward ' Birmingham Ml 7*51111
11*47 BUiCK Skylark Gran
With radio, haatar, gulRRIEQI bmutlful blue tlnlsh. with black vinyl lop, axtra sportyl
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
155 S. Rdchaatar Rd.	*51-5533
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*43 Tomnado. rad with black vinyl top. tlntaa glass, factory air. power
FORD 1 demv wdan, radio, star, automatic, 39*5.
AUTOBAHN
LUCKY AUTO
GMC TRUCK CENTER
S:00 to 5:00 Man.-Prl.
|:M to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avinut 335*9731
&J!hRNYB
VSS^SS^ M 0f,Bn'l ‘SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Foreign Can	10S sw s. Rochtitpr Rd.
1*57 MG, ROADSTER, Win WhtPlt,
1*40 W. Wid* Track FE 4-1D04 1*43 CH
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
$1695
1967 Chevy Sports Van
power 1195# 67!
677 M-24#
Bill Colling VW oven
Interior# 8150#
335-5119.
Tt60 VW CONVERtTsLE# good con-
1961 VW $495
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
beautifully furniihad,
■LAKE. Bhan* ONE mHBI Ponflac «r«a. must mil, HIWl See YAMAHA sacrlftc*. UW^JU^iKjL----------j N(w| Mice y,m.h,
11x46 Bxpanw, l«t and skirted. TRIUMPH SlOee
CLARKST&N 'sjj-Es' 474-OOM	K & WCYCLE
a6d-a-room_.« Y6yA ~mojjir*	2436 AUBURN
bueay b«3y. MRS* PI I ___
1963 Triumph TR3 $895
Financing Immadiataly avail* Your Aulhorlzsd Daalar
BILL GOLLING VW
IS Mila Rd. (M*pla Rd.)
Countrvsld* LlvIhO. *14.150*,
. "wiLl suTf y6uT ANNUAL CLEARANCE
MiMm iokgt'.^TlTfg
ClfTdr~BW~bTcty> came*;*.
covers custom built. Cult. Sawlca, 4ioo HMchary, ariy(on, 4734473. I TWjf^Su SitN THE ALL NEW
YOU SEEN THE AL
OMEGA Motorhome
s-.
sij%| transmission,. d u a I - r *»r
Only at
Hally Travel Coach# Inc.
mtO Holly Rd., Holly—ME 4-4771
opm Dolly and sundlyi
itaaring,
•nimitsian, d u t I I HOI
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF
Doublt wide*, Expanda Cu*iom built ta yeur eraar
AT >
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWf, 673*1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
OMNI Oallv 911} P.m. Saturday and Sunny 911 S
UTICA
7tt-*!*e
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA MALE R
A Few Boats Lift for ClokfrtOutl
.... ........... 3-2444.
I JUNK CARS. PAY FOR SOME, trst tew. PE S-Sllf*. ____________________
COPPER -stirlir -OR fc
Jsed Aato-Tnscfc PTts 102
IIjThiInRYJ lgDY.SI7J 473-3312. an. S or 335-***4, days
VfYTfe * ft »Wfaxm
transmission, INI Cadillac right front tandar, 335-41*3.
Birr
Crooks I
Just mlnut*! away.,
1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225
4 door hardtop, factory air condition.
$2795
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mtrcury Salts
1*53 W. M*plt Rd., Tray Ml 4-3333
1969 Electro 225 Coupf
Dark brawn finish with balg* Interior, vinyl tap. Pull power, factory air, AM-PM radio. Com. pany damps. Now car warranty.
$3995
FISCHER BUICK sis w.
Mike Sovoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4*2735	|
1*4* CHEVELLE 333 CU. IR.JMJlg' j^sptad, goad condition, U4IS, 331-
1*4* CHEVELLE *R°RT COUt>B, economy angina, automatic, powar itaaring, and mart. MOO ml., 33)»A 444-13*3,
---- <# CAA4ARO. 33W424
________ attar 4 a.m. ____________
1*4*, CHEVY Wdvi, vinyl root, axe.
cendttlon. 4*1-0431.	___________
Biin iAHKiyrrr^ Nmd a ear?
1966 FORD
* Golaxie Hardtop
automatic, radio,
$995
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot
430 Oakland Ava.__PE 4-454
Want t«
100’s te choaM tram. Call Mr. (dealer). 432-M41.	■
lir^HRYfLiTr"NEW YORKER, lull powar, phone 5524501. r*srcHRYSLRR 4 deer h«rdtep_. Ajj 4war. Sharp. Ona owner. MS MH lea. 337* W. Huron. 4*3-2041.
AMmRJUL. i door hardtop.

air, 334-3341 avanings.
1*44 CHRYSLER
>k*r
HFBH '
1*44 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 3 stop*, fair condition *55*. Firm call M4-
*4 Vw o6ob ’ tiOCNsiioRTati6n,
needs muffler, 3734X48.
1*4S VW WITH TilAfiR • ■. ■-Y Iftt'
AUTO SERVICE IMS Rambler 4 angina .. ... 1343 T-BIrd 3*0 angina,
1*43 Falrlan# or Falcon, 20
transmtuian, txcalltnt condition.
q AUTOBAHN
i25	yyy
It? 11743 s, Talaaraah	FB MS31
trim# -
>. and n
AUTOBAHN
1969 Buick Electro
4-door hardtop. Dark brown Vinyl Interior and root. Pull and powar deor Tacks. Pactei condition, radial tiro*. Pul
$3795 v , Fischer Buick in s.

447-5400
1*41 AtRCONDITIOpj^^iilie convsrtlbl*. undir *4,000. Inaulra attic* phono, 344-0413, homo MA 4-•1274..
1*49 cadillXc.COUlPlp BavilE,
vant lew mllmo*-4S2-HM. , 1
i trailer. 1
ATTEX
Yh* Go-Anywh*r* pun VahHslO Per auiiaar Sports.. is* it m wlnSr too .. A varsatna amahmk Your Attn Mi Maneuver with Mi
John McAuliffe Ford
PI 1-45311 Tim CADILLAC Coup* DtVILLB. irMah.v.| full SatASfWiiTK
rw.Hr,
so.
MMCUiVS^-CHRYSLiR
SutiOAItO MOTORS
CUFF DREYIR'S MARINE DIVISION
HalIV Rd.,' Holly Ml 44771
,	____ anilnas, transmissions	yui
!	‘ 1741 S. Telegraph
laMWiwToid-	Sr mm*-*"
\ wwtant Mnfltlan. Mi. ^ H4^. ,	LTKi' HlWI'lttil. 1*1411*
■RU.RAr aiRV	or 343-5433.	*	I P.S. We YR MOVROI
“or gto2S. N«vlr M*n used. 33*. lift	Xrn	W Mil* N. at Miraai* Mil*
J ’	eaynrwnli. 47M43*.	1143 S. Talagraph Rd. PR S—,
rT 1‘	r**3 cgDlLUc, 4 magi', hiifiop.!
1967 Opel
aulamatlc. Baaulllul ona owner.
I BIG SAVINGS an' Ihli ant. ,
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
IB S, Rotheator Rd.	Ml-MM
1*44—BLACK CHRYSLER. I door Newport hardtop, radio, pawtr | sieerina^and brakM, now tlraa.
axtral. 34341>1~	.........
” ItoI Chryfltir Town 8i Country Wagon
Double power and air condition..
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mtrcury Salts >
»50 w. M»f K6i) Trqy fMsMM
i*4» »i ’'0Lds eanvartlbia, wowtMm
1969 Chrysler.
John McAuliffe Ford
1MI FORD Custom. bMUtlftl midnight blut with matching In tarlor, all sat ter tha cold wmtha: ahead. Ymr-and clearance sail
14*4 RAIRlKNi-900,' 3*i.angffi
double powar, mag whMls,
AUTOBAHN vw
$1195
1966 Olds Hordtop
Metallic blue finish. Raulaaai powar and automatic Priced f» mil.
$1295.
Factory Official Cars
30 te ehoom from. All modal*.
T-Bird's - LTD'S Galaxies - TorinoS Galaxies - Sedans
Your old car Is enough dawn. Bank rates an balance.
$AVE
1965 Chovelle Coupe
Power stMring, I cylinder automatic. Priced to mil at TURNCRI ovary day price.
$795
1968 Plymouth Wagon
V-3, automatic, power equipped. Real sharp. Priced to sail at enly
$1788
1768 S. Ttltgripb
M531!
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
{£»»*
radio, haatar. Ona owner.
"	899$
FISCHER BUICK
Sit I, Woodward
trap, wi r.TMW
t«d*. abiLue..'fiwinnra'J
msraant, st*rm. tew mllaagt. bast Piter. *741743.	.	-
$2885
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH;
PE S443S “3 door, VI.’ automatic, candltlani
goad shape, PE 3-133I.I
15
John McAuliffe Ford
t*M FORD Falrlan* 330 VI, automatic, radio, hMtjtr, power •leering, brake*, beautiful Cindy appl* rad with matching interior, her* It ana that It ready for tha cold weather ahead. Yaer-and clearance sal* price el only 31318 full price.
P.S. We've Movedl
i vt Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1143 S. Talagraph Rd. PE $-4181
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY \ MOTOR MALL
Mapl* Read (11 Mila) Between Coelidge and Croaks
ONE STOP SHOPPING, AT Audatte Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lineoln-Mercury
Bill Galling VW I Mike Savoie Chevrolet
MUSTANGS
Pretty Ponies
Savarai to choaia tram. 4 modal*, all year*.
1966 Mustang Hardtop
Autemattei radio, haatar, whltewa * lira*. TURNER prteld it only
$895
1968 Impala
4 deer hardtop. Lett Utah 7,1 mile*, v-l, automatic, air ce ditlon, powar equipped. Like net Pull prtca
$2195
1965 Ford Wagon
tut.
mg*11
___ radio, haatar
tlraa. TURNER lm»> tew
$595
Call Mr, Parks, aradlt matwga payment sehadula it
MI 4-7500
TURNER
FORD
. r»
D—8
New end Used Can 106	New and Us»d Can 106
198, PAIRLANB, «,808 actual mllaa, I door hardtop, takeover pay-maSS. 82,153. Pi 441434.	1965 COMBT. CALIENTE, 9-door hardtop^ oufj^ V-8, good condition,
	ms MERCURY, ORIGINAL owMr, new 'tiros and battery, radio, power-ateerlng, 4834444.
1848 LTD FORD executive's car. Brougham trim, power, air_ conditioning. Bast after ovdr 83.180. 433-8284, oft. 7 P.m.	
	John MdVuliffe Ford 1944 MERCURY Parklano Convertible VI, automatic, radio, heater, power altering, brake*, power windows, end power seats, beautiful combination of white with black top, black Interior. Year-end clearance sale price of only $118$ j full price. P.S. We've Moved! t. Mite N. of Mlreclt Mila 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 54181 1,54 OLDS, BODY excellent shape, motor needs repair, 3,1-2274. M»k, 1 offer.
JEEP, <47, CJi. V4, radio, hooter, full metal cab, 81750, 549-5708 after 4 or 451-8098 day,.	
T««i MERCURY Station waSon. Power steering and power brakes. Good troniporfotlon. Vory reatonsble. For Information call 475-575, between 4 p.m. and f p.m. 1,44 MERCURY MARAUDER Station Wagon. Metallic groan, with matching vinyl Interior. Deluxe chroma luggage rack, V-i| automatic, power steering and brake,, radio, hooter, wnltewail tiro*. Pull arlco $1,3. 3275 W. Huron, 482-2841. Doolor.	
New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 106	
A-l SPECIALS	
1965 FORD Galaxie Hardtop- with VI, automatic, power (tearing, and la only— $895	1967 FORD Country Sedan Wagon i 10 passenger, with 390 V0. automatic, power steerlna, radio, heater, roof rackl Only— $1795
1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2-door with powor ateerlng, brakes VI, automatic, burgundy finish, black Interior, only $2295	1968 FORD Va TON pickup, VI. ,tondaRl Iran,mission, custom cab. radio, hooter. $1895
	1969 CHEVY Va TON* 4 ply tiro*. 330, VI. standard transmission, radio, heater. $2295
1968 FORD Galaxie 500 4 Door with v-l, automatic, power •leering, radio, black vinyl root. Only— $2295	
	1966 FORD 2-Door Hardtop with VI. automatic, power steering, rod finish, matching Interior. Only— $1195
1 1965 FORD 4 Door with V-8, automatic, power atetrlng, blua with blua Interior, only— $895	
	1969 FORD Foirlane 500 Ranchero with V-t, automatic, power steering, b r a k a a, burgundy with matching Interior, balance of now cor warranty. Only — $2695
1968 FORD XL Convertible wtlh V-8, automatic, power windows, power steering, brakes, groan with a block top. $2095	
FLANNERY FORD On US 10 (Dixie Hwy.) -WATERFORD— 623-0900 .	
New and Uiad Cart 106
_________Bfiwi
i*m' OLbs 6i,~WaIRSW i *or
Mate;
whitewall. tlr*I^Fuli
By Anderson and Leeijiing
More Fine Trade-Ins
on 1970 MERCURYS
1966 CONTINENTAL Sedan
198 MERCURY Monterey
Custom, Moor hardtop,
.........r"
1967 CHEVY Caprice
1968 MERCURY Colony Park
$2395
$1995
$1795
Lincoln-Mercury
1250 Oakland
mm RHM
3275 W. Huron. Doolor 1$U OLDI, DILTA	I
hardtop, full powor, air conditioning. •1095
TOYOTA of PONTIAC
4477 HIGHLAND RP. (M-59) 573-5111
1966 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Pull powor, factory air condition, t way powor, vinyl top. Full prlco.
$1595
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
THK PONTIAC PRESS, MOXPAY, OCTOBER 20.
id Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE
1968 OLDS
Cutlass 442
1069
$2495 ,
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot
MI Oakland Avo,__TI MW
1969 OLDS Royale 2-Door Hardtop
Automatic, radio, haalor. whltowalli, rocket angina, lull powor, factory air cond. gold finish, matching Interior, vinyl top, now car trada In. Balanca of now car warranty. See thla one bafor,
paving hundreds too much. Call credit manager <for payments lo suit you. tiny lull price.
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
JOHN MeAULIFFE FORD
I9«« OLDS "H" LS 4 door hardtop, beautiful metallc burgundy with black cordovan top. tull p and factory air condlttonlng, car has the most beautiful In
Special only I1.MI. Full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
v* Mile N. otMIraele Mile 1145 S. Telegraph Ed. FE 5-4H1
1966 Olds Toronado
1969 Olds 98 Hardtop
$3795
Loaded . with all the extras'«
Including factory air conditioning.! £)UJOUrDQn LJICIS	OVER
• tochme rom.	| fgj S. Woodward
V XL [Birmingham Ml 7-5111
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
We were playing ‘Follow the Leader’ and guess who the leader was!”
1966 Olds Vista Cruiser
e Passenger Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, factory — rack on the top. Priced to
1969 OLDS VISTA CRUISER
Automatic, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air-conditioning, gleaming green finish, matching Interior like new condition, executive car, 2 to
condition, full price. Sure

$1595
Suburban Olds
860 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1966
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
550 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0101
BANKRUPT? Need a ar? to reestablish your credit? jo choose from. Call Mr. Al (dealer), 482-2041.____________
OLDS
}" Starfire Hardtop
it owner/ in mini conamo
$1595
Merry
Olds
mm
With full tinted gi vinyl roof.
1970
OLDS
2 Door Hardtop
whitewalls, radio,
528 N. Main St.
$4438 MERRY OLDS
l N. Main St.	4514741
________ROCHESTER
1942 VALIANT/ good condition/ $300.
Ml 4-5783.,____\_____
1944 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER station wagon, private owner, 335*
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Meple Road (IS Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooka
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1943 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. Robin
New and Used Cars 106
power breket, i
' NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 2023 Dixie Hwy.	FE S
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, »H5, 159
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, pmyer.^euto., good condition. 0350.
1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. 421
Now and Used Cart 106, New and Used Can
1947 BONNEVILLE, vary cl door hardtop, wtlh air, Sraaln7*ira»S i
f»47~ fTrIbTrd, 400,
ijpaad
•use ca
1947 oto 2 door hardtop, with powers automatic# nice gold finish 'with matching Interior, speedy
"SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
055 S.
Rd.
1943 R4MILIR AMBASSADOR.
01100, by awnar. 447-3815.
184*'" KAMiLeR“CLAS3IC 4-noor, automatic, radio, haalar, 132 4 cyllndar ahema, real claan, priced to tell et *005, RAMtLBR-JBEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
For Want Ads Plat 334-4981 106 New end Used fart 10*
194? REBEL RAMELBn, V-8 motor, ''radio, lake over, payment!, PE I-
been BANKRUPT? Naad a car? "want to raaitablloh your cradll» son's to chooia from. Call Mr, Al (daalarl, 4IM041. _______
_________ 451-5500
John McAuliffe Ford
1947 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Hardtop. Beautiful midnight blue with black vinyl Interior, mint condition. Voar end clearance sale price of only 81888 full prlca.
P.S. We've Moved I
to Mila N, of Mirada Mila
**45 S. Taiagraph ______FE 5-4101
1947 CATALINA, low mlldaga, powor •leering end power brakei, 2 door
hardtop, 01300, 473-W54.______
1940 FIREBIRD, DARK blua. black vinyl top, wlda polvglaa tires, ttlck •hilt, FE	■ ■
423-3124.
New arid Used Cars 106 Net* and Uied Care 10*
, excellent condition.
steering, tinted glaie, and ac-•taarlng, tlntad glau, and accat-•orlaa. Flna condition. FE 0-9594. 940 V0 TEMPEST LaMam, con-vertlbla. Auto, with powor. 473-
194* PONTIAC TEMPEST 1 car, doubla power, low 11,923. After 3. 402-5400.
1968 PONTIAC Hardtop
With automatic, radio, haalar, whitawalla, tilt whaal, powor, factory air conditioning, gloaming gray finish, matching Interior, low mlleige, ledy driven, balance of new car warranty. Sava hundreds call credit manager for pr to suit youl $2199 full price.
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
1968 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
Only 11.000 miles. AM fm stereo, tilt end telescope wheel, vinyl root, climate control. Lots of new car warranty.
1968 Cadillac DeVille Convertible
AM FM stereo radio, power door locks, tilt end telescope wheel, 0-way seat end factory air condition. Vory (harp.
1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVille
Vinyl roof, full power, 4-way seat, climate control. Less than 20,000 miles. One Bloomfield Hills owner. Sharp.
1967 Cadillac , Sedan DeVille
Special tlremlit point, vinyl root tilt and telescope whaal, climate control. VM miles. Still under factory war-ranty.
1966 Cadillac DeVille Convertible
fully appraclalad.
1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille
and Interior. Full sowar, air condition. Only 33.000 mllai. Lika naw throughout. •
mmsm
STAN ELLIS OLDS
S30 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-0101
ofter- 481 ■! fyso PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door 3347.	I sadan. Power end automatic. -
1964	PONTIAC 2 DOOR, black Stautlful dark graan finish. Drives New Qnd Um|| (or|
vinyl top, hydramatlc transmission.! lew iw»j .	_ . ,______________________________
iimoot.________________________ 1 SHELTON Pontiac-Buick !
1944 TEMPEST, VO. 4 barrel, heavy 053 S. Rochester_Rd.	651-5300
duly, 3 speed, hurst synero lock, i960 TEMPEST V-8 3-spee'd. new EM 3-7700.__________________ _ snow tires, excellent condition,
1965	P0NTIA^~6ATALINA, autb., 01400, 335-3730.	___
n, 0450. FE-----
CADILLAC of Birmingham
1350 North Woodvyard	Ml 4-1930
106 New and Used Care 106
ia blui
Under
whitewall
««^8».gLr:
1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakalnd Ave. FE 5-9421
CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, ir steering end brakes, undercoat wife's car, >875. 334*4117.
Care 106New and Used Can 106
1 air, power steering, $2795
1965-FORD Station Wagon
It paasengsr, V-o angina, automatic, power steering, real <1095 roomy and priced at only	’ w J
1968	COUGAR 2-door
,11 black vinyl Interior, 302	.....
automatic, radio, heater, power altering, $2095
tewr
1966 CHEVY Impala
Hardtop, all whit# with black vinyl Inferior, V-8 amine, ..... automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $ 107j low mlltage, 1 owner.
1969	MERCURY, Maurader X-100
2-door hardtop, -428 V-0 engine, eutomatlc, power steering gnd brakes, vinyl top, twin comfort lounge seats, style <3405 wheels. AM-FU radio, heater, do va ass whltewal r""7v
SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S
HILLSIDE
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air Ing, vinyl top# crulso coni
$2995
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-
1940 OLDS luxury Sedan, wlthfi torv air conditioning, full paw vinyl tap, tot** go first dais.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, crulso control.
$2995
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1968 OLDS TORONADO
automatic, hooter, whitewalls, AM-FM radio, full power, comfortron air conditioning, glooming gray finish, executive owned and driven. Balanca of naw car warranty. Save Hundreds. (2999 full prlca. Call Credit manager tor low payments.
GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL
STAN ELLIS OLDS
>S0 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-0101
1960 OLDS Cutlass vertlbla with P«W-.. H beautiful one owner, locally
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
835 5. Rochester Rd._______451-3500
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars	106 New and Used Cars
• 1,000
USED CARS AT •
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) Between Coolldge and Crook!
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106
PRE-
WINTER
SALE
Super Sport, 390, , V-8, All used cart In atock must be sold to make room for new trada Ins on tho fabulous
1965 PLYMOUTH FURY I Chestnut color with MMSMI
price *595. 3275 W. Huron, 482-2061. Dealer. ___________________
1967 Plymouth Fury III
4 door hardtop, with VI. automatic, power ttearlng, excellent condition throughout! Sale pried at on,|1495
1966 T-Bird Hardtop
2 door with dark green with black Interior, exfre flna condition throughout. Salt priced at only
$1495
TOWN & COUNTRY
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St._	451-422P
1945 GTO. EXCELLENT
FE 5-4528._____________
1945 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 door
1968 GTO
$2395
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT
431 Oakland Avt.
1945 PONTIAC tempest. Metallic! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick green with black vinyl top and ... <- D„hj.,f_r ph	651-5500
matching Inforlor. V-8, automatic,	651 5500
power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price 8395. 3275 W. Huron, 482*2041.
Dealer.
45 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Full power, air, $1095, OR 3*2728.
tharplo, with road wheal and vinyl top.
$2695
1968 ROAD RUNNER
2-door Coupe, with the "HEMI ENGINE" automatic drive, only 4800 mllaa, hurry
°,ly'	$2595
1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III
Fully equipped and . fully warranted. Special offer only
$2488
1968 CHRYSLER
2-door, hardtop, a aharplt and priced 'at only
$2295
1968 ROAD RUNNER
Canary yellow and a sharplt, priced at only
$1995
1967 CHRYSLER
4-door sod on custom,
■p throughout,
$2095
1968 PLYMOUTH
Fury 4-door, a real nice family car only
$1995
$1995 1968 FORD
Torino GT, 2 door, beauty, hardtop, V8, automatic, and
'0r<my $1895
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS
ALL NEW!
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, con-
1966 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP,
944 TEMPEST Custom hardtop _ V8, automatic, power and AM-FM radio, vir\yl top, folks It's extra
1946 PONTIAC VENTURA' 2 dr. hardtop, bast ofter. Call attar 3. PE 5-4587.
1967 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Broughan with factory air condition, full power, plus that Cadillac trim. Let's go first classl
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
OVER
2 door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl top. V-l automatic, — steering. Like new, only
$2195
PONTIAC RETAIL
45 University- Pr.___PE 3-7954,
1968 Plymouth Satellite
2-door hardtop. Black vinyl top,!
MALL
whitewall tires, like new. A local car in mint condition.
SPECIAL $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY
753 S, Rochester Rd	OMBB
1,000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MILOSCH
UTH
, har
WWW
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1949 Road Runner, 2-door, hardtop, va, automatic, power jtoerlnp, 2 to
1969 Road Runner
Html 4-speed. Red_wlth block racing -Jitlpe and, matching Interior. MAG wheels, tlntad glass and many othar extras.
$2795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2180 Maple Rd.	Troy,' Mich.
642-7000
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 BUICK Wagon 9 passenger—.$1695 Full power, excellent condition, one owner trade.	
1969 CHRYSLER New Yorker ..$4195 Adoor hardtop with full power, factory air con-dlttonlng, powor window,, loaded with many exfra feature,. Factory official eor^. Reg. II,t *5,700.	1968 ROADRUNNER 2-door .... $2195 with automatic, power etotrlng, vinyl root, 1lnt»4 glass, new ear warranty. A root sharplal
	1969 PLYMOUTH Custom ... $2995 Suburban 9-passengor wagon, with full oowar, disc ^ brakes, flberglas tint, 15 options, factory
1967 CHRYSLER Newport	 $1695 4-door sodon# automatic# full power, exp client condition ono ownor# custom vinyl Interior. ■	
1964 DODGE Dart 		$895 1 door Mdon, air conditioning, automatic, fouthorn car—no rust, low mileage.	1967 OLDS Wagon ..... 	$1995 Vista Cruiser, , pas,anger, full power, whitewall,, immaculate condition I
1969 PLYMOUTH RoadRunner $2995 l-doar hardtop, tour apood, vinyl roof, road wheal,. New «r worrittty. Two to choou from -	1961 RAMBLER Wagon 		$295 with V-l, automatic, oxcMImt condition, no rust, must mo ond drive Mill one.
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkstpn 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
--  -----------------——-----------V 
$1695
1967 DODGE
$1595
transmission, a rad beauty
$1395
1965 PONTIAC
Grand Prix, full power and air conditioned, a beauty, hurry only
1969
Javelin
Factory
Fresh!
3 to Choose Prom
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTiAC TEMPEST
On M-24 Lika Orion
MY 3-6266
John McAuliffe Ford
1948 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Wagon, 10 passenger, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory air, chrome luggage rack. Year-end clearance special, only $2488 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
Mi Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1948 PONTIAC Ventura 2 door hardtop, air, double power, radio, like new. Best offer. 3S44MI3.
1969 GRAND PRIX 2
Dick Canaan's MOTOR CITY
Dodge
1968 CHARGER 283 Torque flit*, power, air. $2499	1969 CHARGER 383, automatic, powor. $2699
1966 DODGE Polara, 2-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering. . $1399	1966 PLYMOUTH Satellite 2-door, hardtop, buc-kote, power steering. $1499
1969 DART Swinger, 2-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic. $2299	1964 DODGE Camper, lilt top, stove, rofrlg. $1399
1968 PLYMOUTH Custom, wagon, 9-pau,ngor, automatic, power ,tearing, air. $2599	1967 DODGE 440 convortiblo, V-l, outomotic, powor. $1799
TRUCK SPECIAL
1966 Dodge Custom Sportsmen V-8, outomotic, $1395 Largest Mopar Inventory in .Pontiac Area
855 Ookland Ave.
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Care 106
1969 GRAND PRIX. Green with green top. Full power end factory •ir. Company car. Call 442*3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.____ Troy
1969 CATALINA/ DARK green, black cordovan top, double power, $2,453, 373*1395.
1969 GRAND PRIX . Champagne color. Factory air. Sliding sunroof. Demo. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.______ Troy
1969 CATALINA 2 door hardtop, double power, automatic, air conditioning. 7200 ml. $2850. 334-0301. 3-DOOR,
1969 GRAND PRIX, WHITE with black fop# full power and power 334-9950
blue bucket seats, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power windows, be one ol the going set. Year-end clearance sale price of only $1308 full price.
P.S. We've Moved!
ft Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan with power, automatic, 5 new ihltewalte, priced to tall at only 31895.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
1949 PONTIAC FACtOftV cfflelgl rental and company cart. Low mileage. Several models to choose

..........$3295
.......... $1295
1946 GM Handlbus	 $895
1946 Chevy Bel Air, 44r. .. . . $895
1963 Mercury 4-dr.............. $495
1962 Mercury convertible ...... $195
1962 Ford convertible ..........$195
1962 Valient . ..................$95
Keego Sales & Service ,
Keego Harbor_________________482-3480!
1947 GRAND PRIX Convertible
$1095
'Station wagon, V-8, outo-matlc, with power ahd a nice one, tor only
$895
1965 F0RD
Station wagon, economy 6 •tick. A nlco ono only	,
$695
1964 FORD
Convertible, V-8, automatic, a nice one. and only
$495
Oakland
$2695
Ooon all day Saturday, 9 to 6 p.m.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
DEMOg
NOW AVAILABLE
1969 PONTIACS 1969 BUICKS
FANTASTIC SAVINGS if you wont to steal Ono of theie — coma on Ovor, ond save BIG!I
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
155 $. Rochester Rd.	451-5)
1967 PONTIAC) TEMPEST Stef wagon, automatic transmission, radio, hotter, naw rub' to tall at Si 295.
Standard Auto
SPECIAL PURCHASE From Buick Motor Division
35 NEW.and FACTORY DEMOS at Below Dealer Cost
to be sold on first come-first served
Thai! Carl must be uld to make room tor 1970 ModoP Delivery,.
-ALS0-
A Few 1969 0PELS AVAILABLE AT Tremendoii Savings Too ...
EXAMPLE. Brand New Unit . . .
1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE
.with vinyl fop, whitewalls, beautiful furquolse blue# i group full factory equipment. Only —
$2198
Financing Arranged — Easy Terms!
—What Have You To Trade?-
BUICK-OPEL .
210 Orchard Lk. Rd.	FE 8-6121
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cars 106
CARS - CARS - CARS
'47 THROUOH '49.
ECONOlMY CARS
i PIXIE HWY.
lust Two Left!
1969 VALIANT
Automatic transmission, radio, Malar. Big 4 engine.
$1939
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I Maple Rd.	Troy, Mich.
642-7000
__i_-------
1,000
USED CARS AT
a, TROY A | MOTOR MALL
Maple Rood (15 Milo) totwoon Coolldge and Crook,
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc Birmingham

gnam
•lymouth
Chrysler*P
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
TOM RAI CHEV ViS/ SALUTES THE 100th ANNIN WITH SAVINGS OF UP 1968 TEMPEST LeMans 		$2095 2 door hardtop, with VI, automatic, powor steering, brake*, radio, hooter, whitewall,, vinyl top, In warranty.	)EMACHER ri Y-OLDS [J FERSARY OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL |||| TO $1800.00 ON 1969 CARS U 1964 CHIVY 4-Door 		$695 . with VI, automatic, power Hearing, radio, hooter, whitewall,, tdaol family car. ■
1964 CADILLAC Hardtop ...\..;.$695 2 door with lull power, radio, whHowoll*> solid white ftalah. ,,’ t	1967 PONTIAC Convertible ....$1795 Catalina with automatic, .power ateerlng, brakes, radio, whitewalls, rad finish, Black top. , f
	1968 CAMARO Hardtop ...... $2295 2 door with VI, 327 onglno, 4 tpood, radio, .whitewall,, rid finish, wl^lte trim. j
1963 CHEVY Nova 			$595 Hardtop, with automatic, tadlo, hooter, white ond rod finish, real .nice throughout!1	
: 1966 C0RVAIR Monza 		 $995 coupe, with' automatic, radio, heater, whitewall,, locally owned, new car trada.	1963 C0RVAIR Wagon .... ,.$495 ) saater, with autorngtic, radio, ond u * now cor trodo. ' <
1965 BUICK Skylark	$995 2 door hardtop; vi, automatic, radio, whitewalls, locally owned naw car trade.	1965 CHEVY Impala’. ,,,,,,,, *$9M ww
1967 CHEVELL! Hardtop ,..!. $1595 VI, automatic, radio,, heater, whitewalls, whit* with blua Interior. , On US10 at M15, Clarl	1966 p6Nf|AC"4.Door THTTH with rodla> hooter, ono owp' now sar trodo, 7 cston , MA 5-5071 *4—	 t 		
\ >
THK PONTIAC PRKaiS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1009
\
D—9
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed In this oofumn aro subject to ehang* without (
Chonhelt. 2-WJOK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WK9D-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT
(3) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Bridge With Jean Cox
(63) R — Ozzle and Harriet .
6:36 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News *- Huntley, Brinkley
(0) R - Dick Van Dyke
—	The Brady writers entertain at a prison.
(SO) R —' Munsters — Herman becomes a professional wrestler.
(56) Circus - The elephants, bears and chimpanzees are shown. (82) C — Robin Seymour
7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports
1 (7) C - News -
..Reynolds, Smith
■	(9) R C — Movie :
“Escape From Zahrain” (1982) Fanatical nationalists in an Arab oil state rescue their leader from execution. S a 1 Mineo, Yul Brynner (90) R — I Love Lucy (58) What’s New— Life in the northern regions of Russia is examined.
7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Half-breed Indian finds bis mother who abandoned him 20 years earlier.
(4) C • My World and Welcome tolt — Monroe projects himself Into a fantasy world of - stock malrket tips from financial wizard J, ?. Morgan. (7) C — Music Scene — Scheduled guests include Steve Lawrence, Merle Haggard; Bobby .Sherman, Isaac Hayes and Ten Years After.
(80) C — Beat the Clock Fannie Flagg guests this week.
(56) French Chef — Baked beans
(62) C - Of Lands and Seas — Yugoslavia is ; visited.'
; 8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In —
- - Eli Wallach and wife 1 " Anne Jackson guest. .*.(50) R - Hazel "* ' (58) World Press -Wl5 (7) C - New People -Stanley moves into the girls’ dormitory and falls in love with a Negro girl, 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy
—	Uncle Harry hOs to have his tonsils removed. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C — To Tell the Truth
(62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C-Mayberry R.F.D. — Millie goes to New York to be a fashion model.
(4) C — Movie: “By Love Possessed’’ (1961) Successful attorney suddenly finds his whole fife changed. Lana .Turner, Efrem Zimballst Jr., Jason Robards Jr. ,
(7) C — Survivors — Tracy and Riakos, the 1 ’ father of her son, meet again after 20 years.
(9) C — Front Page
(50) R —Perry Mason (58) NET Journal - El Cordobes, daredevil of the bull ring, is profiled in acclaimed BBC production. (62) R — Movie: “Iron Sheriff” (1957) Sheriff disproves evidence point-ting to his son as a , murderer. Sterling Hayden, Daryl Hickman 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Doris helps Billy combat the aggressiveness of a competitor’s mother in a candy-selling contest.,
(9) Man Alive — Stanley
Burke, former CBC newsman, is Interviewed.
10:80 (2) C - Carol Burnett Ken Berry, Tim Conway and Kay Medford guest. (7) C — Love, American Style - Bill Blxby, Sid Caesar, Connie Stevens, Maureen Arthur, Barry Nelson, Stu Gilliam and Chelsea Brown star in a series of love plays.
(9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) People In Jazz — Jazz harpist Dorothy Ashby guests,
10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? — Panelists for the week are Arlene Francis, Gene Rayburn, Nancy Dussault and Alan Alda. (SO) R — Ben Casey —■ Tests fall to reveal Why the victim of a simple accident has gone into a mental collapse,
(58) R - Folk Guitar (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:80 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “49th Parallel” (British, 1942) Sttrvlvors of a German U-boat sunk off Canada try to reach neutral territory. Laurence Olivier, Raymond Massey (62) R — Highway JPatrol 11:36 (4) C—News, weather, Sports
(?) C — Joey Bishop — Coverage of the world premiere of Stanley Kramer’s “The Secret of Santa Vittorla," starring Anthony Quinn, is scheduled.	f
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Janet Leigh, Soupy Sales and Laura Greene guest. (82) R C - Movie : “Sword of Venus” (1953) Exploits of the son of the famous Count of Monte Crista. Dan O’Herlihy, Catherine McLeod 11:35 (2) R—Wagon Train-Young girl Is asked to leave the wagon train after bringing false charges against a man she has robbed. Marilyn Maxwell guest-stars.
12:00 (4) C — Johnny Carson
—	Herschel Bernard! and Godfrey Cambridge guest.
12:25, (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe
—	‘The Drinking Experiment”
1:00 (7) R - Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — News, Weather 1:40 (7)rC _ Five Minutes to Live By
2:00 (4) C - News, Weather 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel
TUESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the
Farm
6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to live By
6:30 (2) C—Woodrow t h e Woodsman
(4) C — Classroom — “Western Way: Where None Inhabited”
(7) C — TV College — “British Colonial Policy"
7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show — Guests include photographer Jim Coe, with exhibit of film stars, and actor Casey Kasem.
7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(9) Friendly Giant
7:45.(9) Chez Helene
6:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo
8:30 (7) R - Movie: “There’s Always Tomorrow” (1956) Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray
8:40 (58) R-Human Relations
9:00 (2) R - Mr- Ed.
(4) Q — Dennis Wholey (9) Canadian Schools 9:10 (68) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(9) Ontario Schools I (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
10:00 (2) RC —UlcyShow (4) C — Sale of the Century
(88) Pocketful of Fun 10:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese — The Dells and Jackie Vernon guest.
(4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Galloping Gourmet < (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C - News 11:09 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R—Bewitched (9) R-Take 30 (50) C - Strange Paradise i (56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (58) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Concentration (7) R C - That Girl (9) Mr, Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C-News, Weather Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (SO) C — Underdog 12:25 (3) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said,
Said
(4) C — News, Weather
She
TV Features
MUSIC SCENE, 7:30 p m. (7) •
NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56)
LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE, 10 p.m, (7)
PEOPLE IN JAZZ, 10 p.m. (58)
JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 P-m. (7)
.(56) R — Once Upon a Day
(62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Russia vs. China”
(9) RC —Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R.— Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R - Friendly Giant (82) R — Leave It to . Beaver
5:45 (56) Chimney Corner
VFW Official Is Ousted for Antiwar Stand
People in the News
By the Associated Press	,
Informed sources In Ottawa say Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Triideau has tenatively decided on a visit to the Soviet Union in 1970.
It would be the first visit to the U.S.S.R. by a Canadian prime minister.
Sen. ’ Brooke's Wife Reported 'Very III'
The wife of Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., who underwent surgery last Monday, had a bladder tumor, according to the senator.
"Her condition is much more serious than earlier thought," Brooke said Saturday of his wife, Remigia. “She is ' very 111.”
Mrs. Brooke was admitted to Brookes Hospital In suburban Brookline Qct. 11,
Singer Nat Cole's Widow Weds TV Producer
Singer Nat (King) Cole’s widow, Maria, has married Gary Devore, a television producer.
Disclosure of the ceremony Friday, attended only by the families of the bride and groom, was made yesterday in Los Angeles.
The former Marla Hawkins met Cole in 1948 while she was singing with Duke Ellington’s band. She is now hostess of a Los Angeles television show.
Greek Composer Sent to Prison Camp
Miki Theodorakis, who composed the music for the movie “Zorba the Greek,” has been sent to a prison camp by the military-backed Greek government, according to reports circulating In Athens.
Tlteodorakis, regarded as a leftist by the government, had been banished to a mountain village with his wife and two children a year ago.
The composer is 44, He recently suffered a relapse from an old ailment and there was speculation he had been transferred to prison for medical treatment.
'American Business Woman of Year' Named
Paulette Whitworth, a banking consultant from Nashville, Tenn., was named “American Business Woman of the Year” at the weekend convention of the American Business Women’s Association in Detroit.
(•»,)
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18 Keaccept, ai a 58 Short lane* SBitterherb lagialativa	50 Sugar aourca lOCalffleah
report	SOWagar	11 Conaumea
21 Caddoan	llSf-lov.
Indian	1 Wild animar* 10 Sketched
5Abacondwith ZSOldEngliah lover	court
SOfaaaman SOOtharwtaa
MBaaM 38 Over again 40 Breakfast
50	Equina female
51	Let it stand 53 Fireplace
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(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant ■ 12:55 (56) R - Singing , Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C—Days of Our Lives (?) c—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “A Man Alone” (1955) Ray Milland, Mary Murphy, RaymondBurr (50) R - Movie: “Virginia City” ( 19 4 0 ) Errol Flynn, Humphrey Bogart
1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns
(4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (56) Science Is Searching 2:00 (2) (?-Where the Heart 1$
(4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (58) R—Advocates-2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C-Guiding light (4) C—Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Letters to Laugh-In
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Modem Supervision — “Delegation — What Is It?’,’
(62) R — Movie: “Top Floor Girt” (British, 1957) Kay Callard, Neil Hallet 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me On
(7) C-Annlversary Game (9) C-Maglc Shoppe (50) C-Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:09 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Bob Crane, Junior Walker and the All Stars, and Sue Gossick guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows
(9) C —Bozo
(56) R — Pocketful of
Fun
4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Designing Woman” (1957) Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall (Part 1) (50) R — Little Rascals
LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) — A (high official of the O h 1 o Veterans ,of Foreign Wars | (VFW) has been relieved of his (post for his opposition to continued U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war.
Alfred Porkolab, a former Army, master sergeant who won a Bronze Star in' Europe during World War II, was told in a r he no longer was chairman of the VFW State Legislative Committee.
Porkolab said, “If the price tag to serve any organization be It the VFW or any other, is { to be a muzzle, or to become a puppet on a string, that price is too high — it is outrageous, it is unreal, it is un-American.”
Samuel Warmoth, the Ohio deputy VFW commander, took exception to an interview with
local newspaper in which Porkolab, now an insurance executive, admitted to a Change of heart about the war.
“In the early days, I used to believe the war was in our national interest,” he said in the interview/“I have long since changed my position. It seems to have worked against our best interests to have continued this war for so long, not to mention the tremendous human sacrifice and financial losses.
‘I no longer feel it is a valid stand to say we are fighting communism by fighting in Vietnam,” Porkolab added.
Warmoth in his letter said he believed in every man’s right to express an opinion but said he thought the chairman of the legislative committee should reflect the views of the organization.
The national VFW recently gave ,a resolution of support for the war.
Czech Seaman Defects in LA
— Radio Programs—
fojR(760) WXYjju 270) CKLW(000) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPON(l 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM{94.7j
Today In WMN. Phono Opinion -(W$Ki'a«»inooi. Tima iVTWVOlor
OiOd—WXYZ. OOvo pilot Oitt.wwj. Ra*i*». ihion# WJR, Lowoll Thomot, Airto
’safe'’"*
win. JutlnWi, Iporl-
B*vo toOhtrt
Jtowort
«cwa
Rootonor Ranort,
tilt—WJR,
lilt—WJR. Ihowcoto, Cloto-■-.'Up k”,
1,41—WJR, IhpwOoM, Minor-■ liy Raport ,
OlM—cklW, toptt WJR, NtWI, KOI
WWJ, Mlchollo
Ar
WJBK, JIM Htmpton
B—
0,10-WWJ, Morrlp Ctrlton ItOO-WJR, Now* , till—WJR, Sunnytldo, MWK
l-WI
ILW,

Millie nLkf way;
^CiARt Ntwii Rod i
«RTkrvl
11 lit—WJR, Now,, KtlOIdP . TURSDAV APTRRNOON
11,00—wjr, Nowt# Form
WWJ, Now,	■/
CKLW, Htl Martin u, / ; WJSK, Honk 0 Noll 1ti1|-WJR, ROOM WWJ, Sob Boo,loy mt-WJR, Nowt, At Homo till-WJR, Arthur Oodfroy 1,41—WJR, Sunnytldo lilt-WPON, Nowt, Don Mllhom
WXVZ. Mlko SRormon
»Nww, ptmonHon , Ed Mltcholl till—WJR, MIMIC Hill li0t~WCAR, Nowt, Ron
WJBK, Tom Ihonnon WHFI, OOn Alcorn ItM-WWJ, Nowttimo
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jiri Vokroualik says he had planned for a long time to seek freedom in America.
While biffing his time in Prague, he took a machinists’ course. Finally, he was able to sign on as a motor machinist on a Czech freighter.
* ★
His ship steamed slowly to Japan and then to Los Angeles fori
Power Failure Affects Petoskey and Charlevoix
PETOSKEY (AP) — A power failure on a main line Sunday cut off electricity for 114 hours to Petoskey and Charlevoix Consumers Power Co. officials said.
Combined population of the two cities is 8,900. Petoskey officials said an emergency city generator was activated .during the shortage. The generator was capable of serving about one-third of PetoskeyTs electricity requirements.
The cause of the failure was under investigation.
a brief refueling stop before set-j years," the dark-haired 26-tig out for Peru,	j	year-old told newsmen later. “I
*	*	*	know of what it is, the United
Immigration inspectorsi had States from my U8tory bookB
finished their routine check Sun- .,____	'	.. '	.
day of the Vitkovice - the first M *fom my radio. I knowit Is Czechoslovakian ship to call fiood Place where people have here in several years — when!liberty.
Vokroualik approached them on	*	*	*
the dock and asked for political “Help me stay here. I have no asylum.	family here. I have no money. I
“I plan my freedom for nine I have hands. I can work good.”
Big Soviet Welcome for Czechs
MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin prepared a big welcome today for leaders of Czechoslovakia’s Communist party .and government In a show of approval for their recent purge of liberal Communists.
Communist party chief Gustav Husak, who replaced liberal reformer Alexander Dubcek last spring under Soviet pressure, and . President Ludvik Svoboda were scheduled to spend nine days meeting top Soviet leaders and touring tiie country.
Prague' Radio said the talks would be climaxed by the signing of a “new document of basic political important.” This aroused speculation that some of the Soviet occupation troops
in Czechoslovakia might be withdrawn, but observers said it was more likely Moscow would grant economic concessions, possibly a long-delayed loan.
Husak and Svoboda were last here in August. In September, the Czechoslovak party central committee purged Dubcek and his liberals from their remaining positions of influence, STAMP OF APPROVAL
The big press buildup today, bigger than for the Prague leaders’ August visit, made dear that Moscow was putting its stamp of approval on Husak’s moves to swing Czechoslovakia firmly back into the Soviet orbit
‘Comrade Husak/' Pravda
said,
a principled, experi-
enced, and farsighted politician, completely devoted to the Communist party and people of his country, a Communist with deep internationalist convictions.”
President Svoboda, it continued, “is a true son of the Czechoslovak people and the Communist party of Czechoslovakia, an outstanding commander and an experienced
Authorities turned Vokroualik over to police custody In adjacent Long Beach, pending an immigration hearing. They exf plained that the seaman had tq be jailed temporarily because he had sneaked off his ship and technically was a deserter.
★	W * 4r
To be able to stay in the Unto ed States, an Immigration official said, “He will have to convince the board of inquiry that his claim that he will be abused if he is forced to return is val« id.” ■
*	* *
The official added: “There is every reason to believe he Will be allowed to stay.” .	",
fighter for i dependence of his motherland and a big friend of the Soviet Union.”
Another Pravda story said the purge “opened the for political consolidation of the healthy forces.”
Heart attacks, malignancies and lung aiiwianta were the major killers of Italians In 1966.
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p—10
THE PbNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1969
Blind Composer Isa Fixture at Street Corner in New York City
NEW YORK (AP) r* At ftrst ner of the Avenue of the Amerl-glance, Moondog itandlng stifflyjcas (Sixth Avenue) end 56th at the corner of the Avenue of street, the Americans end 83rd Street down THE STREET ta his Viking outfit complete H, recentl moved down t0 with spear, appears to be Just	Mr«i street be-
•nother New York-City^wehdoI ^ wher, CBS( owner He wearaan dabora e heimet^f Co]umbia Records> has its of red cloth, chain mail down to hdtr. his eyebrows and two animal headquart* # a horns. His robe and cloak are: ,n	t0 lta symbolisin)
made of old blankets and his ^ costume alao performs a sandals are reinforced wj|hmore mundane fnction. newspaper tied with thongs. He	*	*	*
18 *	“The helmet protects my
looks menacing^	t jof these tall buUdings. I also)
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••Actually, rtn a Peaceful ^, on ^ gtre€t " warrior surrounded by warlike+	# a
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harkens back to the day when and Brahms-every man had to be his own TONAL MUSIC army, navy and air force."	j •‘My music is tonal as op-
*	*	*	{posed to atonal, polytonal and
Moondog, otherwise known asjaU the other tonals. I’m waging Louis Hardin, 53, a native of . a war to restore these compos-Hurley, Mo., is a poet and com- era to their rightful place.” He poser of some note. And he Is [previously recorded several al-blind. the result of an explosion jbums in the early ’50s on small-of a dynamite blasting cap when i «• labels, and his Columbia re-he was 16.	lease contains some of the ear-
pwnnamw	Her material further refined and
PSLTZ. M	-W*
released an idbum of his compo-
tlons range from a ballet piece with young people who stop to the poetry he sells ind hlsi "I'm thinking of getting one dt He’s determined that the album) "I wake up every day *M to a swing style salute to Benny | **• him.	j street-begging.	I those little Japanese stoves,1" he will be a million seller "even if; pinch myself," he says. If I
Goodman.,	Older passersby usually think lhl.* *ha d* ,t y-.Jsays. "But, I'm not taking out a I have to go from coast to coastwas happy before I'm ecstatic
**. yW’ r.	on my property. I selling them myself in little j now. But, I never want to lose
'he’s advertising something
The album Is being plugged ln| Moondog bought the so-called underground pa-;40 acres gf land in
WW he’ll have enough money .U|
Sjte lMp up his country place and ™" ^outright.’ ..............	• •• ROYALTY MONEY
contact with the people. I write !for them. New York City has Moondog la happy with the al-been my mother and father
a is s	--- sag	<*«..»	■>*»• n—*•-
popular with the under-30 set!York State in 1956 with the in- tel and he likes to chat at lengthjcome from his early albums.lside
vance him some royalty money. I his newfound popularity.
jand I love it now."
aitions, which he also conducted on its prestigious “Master-the corner of 53rd street be-more mundane function.
* * *
"I took the name Moondog in 1647 as a pen name,” he says. “It was in honor of a dog I had back in Hurley who used to bay
Detroit Service for Pastor Today
DETROIT (AP) — Funeral! services were held today in Detroit Mr the Rev. Hugo H. Hoe-at the moon more than my dog necke 73> pastor 0f Paul the I ever knew. I loved him	Ue Evangellcal Lutheran
IDUCB *	★	*	'Church. Pastor Hoenecke, 73,
Moondog attended . epedM1<tel “ high school for the blind after Pastor Hoenecke was the his accident and took as many _flndson of Dr. Adolph Hoe-music courses as he could. He necket a founder of ^ wiscon-learned how to compose music sin Evangetical Lutheran Synod, and then score it in Braille.	......... -
fourth largest of all Lutheran groups. Pastor Hoenecke served at St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church in Clare from 1919-1921 and at St. John’s Evangeline owvo uuuuu>8. c vi ;«~e>|ical Lutheran Church in Sturgis be has been standing on the cor-lfrom 1930-1954
He ecam to New York In 1943 and soon became one of the sights of the city, like the Emigre State Building. For years
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VC CACHE UNEARTHED — Soldiers of the 3rd Brigade of the 82nd Airborne look over a collection of shells and weapons they discovered while their unit was checking out the “Iron Triangle”, area about 28 miles northwest of Saigon. They tripped over a trap door in an abandoned bunker, under which was a tunnel that led to the cache.
Fighting Increases Sharply; 197 Reds, 7 Yanks Killed
SAIGON (AP) - Fighting sharply in the past 24 hours in Vietnam, with 197 enemy troops reported killed, but a U.S. spokesman said activity “is still at a relatively low level.”
Seven Americans and six South Viet* namese were reported killed in seven clashes scattered across the country from the Mekong Delta to the coastal lowlands south of Da Nang. Sixteen Americans ajnd 21 South Vietnamese were reported wounded. »
The heaviest fighting raged deep in the Mekong Delta 142 miles, southwest of Saigon. There, 400 South Vietnamese troops supported by American helicopter gunships reported killing 96 Viet Cong.
The South Vietnamese said six of their men were killed and 16 wounded in the - five-hour fight in the U Minh Forest.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) — Twice delayed by legal attacks from Mary Jo Kopechne’s parents, a hearing opened today on a petition to exhume for an autopsy the body of the pretty secretary who died this summer in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s car.
The hearing, expected to last three to five days, is before Judge Berenard C. Brominskl of Common Pleas Court.
The petition for exhumation was filed Aug. 14 by Dist. Atty. Edmund Dinis of New Bedford; Mass., who says the condition of the body when it was found “may or may hot have been consistent with death by drowning.
The girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopechhe, argue that the proposed autopsy would “not verify or determine the cause of death” and “may only result in creating added doubt and suspicion.”
The 28-year-61d secretary was found dead in Kennedy’s submerged car on the morning of July 19 on Chappaquiddick
In Today's Press
'Papa Bear'
.• -Play called by. Halas helps Lions triumph — PAGE C-l.
. Forum Fight
Utica Chamber leader opposes NCLU speaker - PAGE A-S.
Vietnam Protests Agnew lashes oujt at leaders of moratorium — PAGE A-5.
Area News ..........• A-3
Astrology .............;C-8
Bridge ...............  C*8
Crossword Pnde .........D-9
Comics ...............  C-8
Editorials	............  A4
........ ,.041
.........  A-4
...... C-l-C-7
........ .C4I
TV and Radio Programs .. D-9
Wilson, Earl.........
Women's Pages ..
Military Support Seen
ME OVffl p
U. S. Cease-Fire in
Works?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid increasingly voiced sentiment for a faster U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, President Nixon reportedly is considering a unilateral crease-fire.
The President may propose the ceasefire during his Nov. 3 address to the nation on the Vietnam situation, a White House source said yesterday.
Ih Washington, Sen. Fred Harris, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, called for speeded up troop withdrawals, and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, said United Nations Secretary General U Thant should negotiate a political settlement of the war.
“I think the key 'word is systematic,” the Oklahoma Democrat said. “It’s by that way that we can signal Hanoi and signal Saigon in a meaningful way that we are on the way to allowing the people of South Vietnam to achieve self determination.”
Indications Nixon may, in fact, have been affected by opposition to the war expressed in last Wednesday’s Vietnam Moritorium piled up as the President spent the weekend huddled with his top military and diplomatic advisers at Camp David.
And former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who last week emerged from a meeting with Nixon to endorse his Vietnam policy, said in Tokyo he is sure the United States will carry out "a systematical and acclerated withdrawl of U.S. forces” from South Vietnam.
Harris said Nixon has acknowledged the war can’t be won militarily and added that the President “ought to get about getting us out of it on a much more rapid and systematic basis.
And Sweden’s new prime minister, Olof Palme, in an interview Sunday, defended his country’s humanitarian aid to North Vietnam and asserted that in the South “the NLF at present is more representative of the aspirations of the
Vienamese people than the junta /In Saigon.”
The Saigon government also came under attack from Sen. Charles Goodefl, R-N.Y., who has proposed that Congress require a complete withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam by Dec. 1, 1970.
It is time, Goodell said, President Nyugen Van Thieu be told “you have to shape up, we are shipping out.” He said members of Congress “must stand up and bear our share of the responsibility to get out of Vietnam.”
The Weather
U.I. WuHiir Bureau Forecast
Showers
(Dotallo Pago 2)
THE
MILITARY ADVISERS According to Newsweek
Magazine,
Nixon has'been urged by his military advisers to proclaim a U.S.-initiated cease-fire so enemy violations could be used “as evidence of the enemy’s reluctance to end the war.”
The advisers feel, the magazine said, a •unilateral cease-fire “would create no
PONTIAC PRESS
great risk to U.S. roops in the field.”
The White House source said Nixon could be expected to announce such a cease-fire during his Vietnam address or, by not mentionin it, signal to Hanoi the idea has been rejected.
Humphrey said when he talked about troop withdrawals with.Nixon he had “encouraged the President to give it all possibile support on the executive level.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1969 VOL. 127 — NO. 219 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
» North Vietnamese troops bombarded a 50-man U.S.-SoutH Vietnamese platoon with mortars before dawn yesterday 63 miles southeast of Da Nang, then attacked with rifles and rocket grenades. Five Americans were killed and five wounded out of the 14-man Marine squad in the platoon.
The U.S. Command reported in a weekly summary that American troop strength dropped by about 4,000 men last week for the second successive week, reflecting the withdrawal of 35,000 troops that began last month. The summary said that as of last Thursday, 501,900 U.S. troops were in’ Vietnam.
As part of the withdrawal, the largest pullout of American air forces to date is under way, sending 67 Marine planes and helicopters to Okinawa, along with 785 airmen.
Official Moves to Break Mafia Grip in Florida
Nixon Forces Back
on Harsh 'Pot' Penalties
Hearing Starts on Bid for Mary Jo Autopsy
.From Our News Wires MIAMI — An aide says Atty. Gen. Earl Faircloth has drafted 21 civil court actions aimed at driving the Mafia out of the Multimlllion-dollar resort business in the Miami Beach area.
Richard Knight, a member o f Faircloth’s staff, said the .attorney general would personally file the suits today — invoking a new state law in an attempt to “close the places down or allow us to substitute legitimate people.”
The law, ailthorizing the attorney general to challenge Hie charters of businesses under the thumb of organized crime, went into effect July 1.
• “This is the first time in the history of the United States that any one has moved against the Mafia in their infiltration into legitimate business,” Knight said.
WASHINGTON <Jf) - The Nixon administration, with a bow to its own medical specialists and the realities of enforcement, is proposing much lighter penalties for possession of marijuana.
John E. Ingersoll, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, said on the eve of his testimony today before the Senate Juvenile Delinquency Committee, first-time possession of marijuana should be a misdemeanor, not a felony as the law now stands.
The administration’s new proposal, which backs off considerably from the more stringent recommendations made in September by Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, sets the maximum sentence for first-time possession at a year in jail, or a $5,000 fine, or both.
The proposal also calls for considerable discretion on its part of the judge allowing him to impose lesser sentences, or none at all.
Currently, the law provides a jail sentence of two to 10 years for a firsttime possession conviction. A second offense results in a mandatory 5 to 20-year jail term.	'
The new proposal would make a second conviction a felony with penalties of up to two years in prison and a $10,000 fine, with comparably higher sentences for marijuana sellers.
The new administration stand represents a victory for governmental health officials who publicly disagreed with the more stringent stand taken by Mitchell.
In his September testimony, the attorney general proposed that marijuana be put in this same category with such hard drugs as heroin with a possession conviction resulting in a two to 10-year jail sentence, a maximum $20,000 fine, or both.
But Dr. Stanley F. Yolles, director of the National Institute of Mental Health, and Sidney Cohen, head of NIH’s Division of Narcotic Addiction and Drug Abuse, disagreed.
Cohen said the Mitchell proposals were excessively harsh, adding-that the current laws just hadn’t worked in curbing marijuana use*
90 M.P.H. Atop Car
Every Cloud Has Sunday Ride Is No Joy
Island, Mass. The vehicle had plunged off a narrow bridge into a pond during the night.
Kennedy late£ pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an accident. He was given a suspended jail term of two months and placed on probation.
In addition to the more than $40 million worth of motels involved in the litigation, the targets include the Bonfire Restaurant in North Bay Village and a north Dade County sports information
Its Silver Lining
Related Story, Page A-2
An inquest scheduled to be held in Edgartown, Mass., was postponed last month when Kennedy’s lawyers challenged its legality in the Massachusetts Supreme Court.
In his petition to exhume the ,body, Dinis said that after Miss Kppechne’s burial three months ago in nearby Larksvilie he learned there was blood in her npse and mouth and on her clothing when she was removed from the car.
Southern Florida has long been a favorite vacation hangout for organized crime figures. One of those in the hierarchy, Meyer Lansky, is reported to be a regular visitor to the resort area north of Miami Beach where some of the hotels and motels involved in the court actions are located.
PRIVATE AGREEMENT
It was learned that Dinis add his chief assistant, Armand Fernandes, Jr., were prepared to take the stand as witnesses themselves, if necessary, to support the allegation.
Both sides have observed a private agreement to keep names of all witnesses secret, but an informed source said Dinis probably would call about a
The author of the new law, State Sen. Robert Shevin, D-Miami, said the purpose was to give a public official the power to “keep organized crime from expanding its tenacles into all phases of the economy.”
Faircloth is running for governor next year and Shevin said he will become d candidate to succeed him as attorney general
Don’t let the rain bother you. Look on the bright side. Gardeners and foresters are delighted to see rain gauges chalking up inches of much needed precipitation.
It will enable the deciduous and evergreen trees of forest and yard to better withstand the rigors of winter which will soon be upon us.
Shower and thundershower activity is expected to continue through tomorrow with tonight’s low temperature reading falling into the 40s.
Tomorrow’s high will inch into the 50s as today’s southwesterly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour diminish and swing westerly.
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are today 70, and tonight and tomorrow 40.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Harry Brodey took a 90 milean-hour ride Sunday—oirthe hood of a car.
He came out of it with cuts on his hands and possibly a gray hair or two.
Brodey, 54, president of Brodey & Brodey, Inc., a scrap metal firm, was working at his office Sunday when three men strolled up to him,.
He asked them what they wanted, and they ran.
Seven Brodey employes working on a loading dock heard the car screech away, saw the boss on the hood, and called police.
Brodey’s head was toward the windshield. He grabbed a windshield wiper in each hand and held on.
GAVE CHASE
Police gave chase and said the car reached speeds of up to 90 m.p.te as they pursued it.
LEAPED ONTO HOOD Brodey chased them outside and leaped onto the hood of their car as they jumped inside.
Then a train blocked the way and the men stopped and backed up, to turn around. The car struck a parked car and the men fled on foot.
“I thought they wouldn’t start the engine with me on the hood, and that maybe I could buy time this way until the police arrived,” he said.
Still on the hood, Brodey pointed to the fleeing men and police ran after them.
Two got. away, but an officer brought back a third. Brodey said he was the driver.
Expected Dinis witnesses include:
•	John Farrar, the skin diver who recovered the body.
•	Police Chief Dominick J. Arena of Edgartown, present when the body was brought out
, • Dr. Donald R. Mills, associate medical examiner of Dukes County, Mass., who ruled that Mary Jo died from drowning.	(	\	'
•	Deputy Sheriff Christopher Look Jr. of Dukes Counter, who reported seeing a car, resembling Kennedy’s vehicle, early on.July 19, after the time Kennedy said it went into the pond. 1 i <
In a copyright story today, the Miami Herald quoted Faircloth as saying the 21 suits were “merely the opening shot in a war against the Mafia in Florida.” Faircloth was quoted as saying there would be other cases in Dade and Broward' counties in the Miami area in the near future, and similar suits later in the Tampa area.
Flash
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon said today Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. has been subjected to\ vicious character assassination, and even If the judge asked him to withdraw his nomination to the Supreme Court he would not do so. .
'Bank Job' All Work, No Pay
MOBERLY, Mo. (AP)-Robbers went to a lot of trouble in the community of Clifton Hiil over the weekend to rob a bank that wasn’t there.
They took a ladder from a lumber yard next to the old Clifton Hill Savings Bank, and out power lines to a burglar alarm. After failing in an attempt to enter through a rear door, fhey entered by removing iron bars from a window.
“I’m sure he was the driver,” he said. “I was staring ih his face for 10 minutes through the windshield."
Charles W. Anderson, 22, of Indianapolis was charged with malicious trespassing, assault and battery with an automobile, leaving the scene of a property damage accident, reckless driving and fleeing a police officer.
15 Pet. of Drinks Used Cyclamate
From Our News Wires CHICAGO — The major producer of cyclamate says 15 per cent at all soft drinks sold in the United States in 1968 contained the artificial sweetener which has been banned by the federal government. '
Abbott Laboratories of North Chicago, which manufactured more than half thf cyclamate used in tins country, paid yesterday it had stopped producing the sweetener “pending further discussions.”
The building, vacated almost two years ago, was empty. The building’s owner found blowtorches left by the intruders the building yesterday.
. ±	, // ' i 4)
ha visited
HIJACKED PLANE LEAVES — Photographers take pictures, through airport windows at West Berlin’s Tegel Airport yesterday, of a Polish turbojet airliner as it prepared to take off for East Berlin, its original destination. The plane on a flight from Warsaw was forced to land in the western sector of the city by two East German defectors. The two were granted permissloi to remain, and the plane continued its flight, (Story, page A-5.)	,
ITT, '1 ■	A .	. i
Millions of weight-conscious Americans will have to turn to new low-calorie nourishment. The artificial sweetener has been widely‘'used in about $1 billion worth of foodstuffs sold annually — not only soft drinks but canned fruits and vegetables, ice cream, cookies and diet mixtures.
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10NDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1980

Tropical Storm Aims for Louisiana Coast
Birmingham
NEW ORLEANS Wt-Troplcal storm Fatrel whistled across the Gulf of Mexico today, aiming for Louisiana’s vulnerable coastline. The Weather Bureau said the Storm might become a hurricane.
Laurie developed from a depression off the Yucatan Peninsula and raced across nearly 250 miles of open gulf Sunday, its winds still below hurricane force at an estimated 50 miles per hour.
The Weather Bureau advised that “Intensification is likely and Laurie may reach hurricane force” by early today.
QUICK CHANGE
At 2 a.m. Pontiac Time, the storm was near Latitude 24.7 north and Longitude 01.4 west, or about 360 miles south-south* west of New Orleans, and was moving north-northwest at about 12 miles per hour.
Tanker Helpless on Laurie Fringe
MIAMI (AP) - A tanker loaded with sloshing fuel wallowed helplessly today on the fringes of tropical storm Laurie after being stripped of her power when her boiler tubes ruptured.
- Hie Coast Guard said it did not know how many men were aboard the Mission Santa Cruz.
The storm spun squalls extending 150 miles from its center and brought on a hurricane watch from Galveston, Tex., to Pensacola, Fla., all along that portion of the southern United States so often battered by Gulf tempests.
The fast-developing storm caused a quick change in weather conditions in New Orleans yesterday afternoon. A crowd of more than 80,000 turned out under sunqy skies to watch the Baltimore Colts whip the New Orleans Saints 30-10 in a National Football League game. Two hours later, the temperature had dropped and rain moved over the city.
It was just two months ago last Friday that Hurricane Camille smashed across Louisiana’s low marshlands and the Mississippi coast, leaving more than 250 dead, including flood victims in Virginia and West Virginia. Camille’s damage was estimated at more than |1 billion.
If Laurie blooms into a hurricane and
remains on its northnorthwest course, it would move inland near Lake Charles, La., where hurricane Audrey cracked over land in 1957, wiped out the little town of Cameron and left more than 500 dead.
CLOSE SCHOOLS
Schools were ordered closed today in Cameron for fear that high water might catch classes in session, although there was no immediate threat.
Just before midnight, a sheriff’s deputy in Lake Charles said there had been no evacuation in Calcasieu Parish (county) nor were any precautions being en against a possible hurricane.
“Heck, it ain’t even raining here,” he said. “It’s hot and humid, but that’s about all.”
The Gulf hurricane season normally runs from June through November. Most hurricanes which have plagued the coast over the years have hit during August or September.
Hie Weather Bureau said a hurricane at this time of year would not be unusual, even if it were late.
“The season’s still got another month to run,” a forecaster said.
The 'Admiral' to Get Honor at Cranbrook
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - An expected 300 Cranbrook School alumni returning to the campus for the school’s homecoming celebration Oct. 25 will be able to greet an old friend — Paul A. (Admiral) Thompson former Cranbrook athletic director.	,
Thompson, who served as the school athletic director from 1929 to 1956 will return to participate in the halftime dedication of the stadium, which is being renamed in his honor. The stadium will now be known as the Paul Thompson Oval.
Map Locates Position Of Storm Laurie Early Today
Thompson, now retired, and hth wife, Carolyn, live in Green Valley, Ariz. and Five Islands, Main.
While at Cranbrook, Thompson also taught biology and was a track qoach and dormitory housemaster.
A Coast Guard cutter and a civilian were steaming toward her.
The 10,509-tan, 504-foot tanker was Without lights or means of communication, It was en route to Newport, R.I., from Corpus Christ!, Tex., under Navy contract when the tubes burst.
10 Free on Bond After Raids on Counterfeiting
FILLED TO BRIM The tanker was located 300 miles north-northwest of Key West, a Navy spokesman said.
“That tanker is filled to the brim with fuel and any tanker loaded like that must move,” said Lt. T. V. Morris, public information officer at Key West.
Ten persons were free on bond today after being arrested over the weekend in connection with what U.S. Secret Service agents described as one of the largest counterfeiting operations ever uncovered.
A home in Rose Township was the headquarters for the operation, according to James J. Burke, head of the Detroit district of Secret Service.
“If she can’t make headway, she is in real trouble,” he said.
Heaving squalls and wind gusts up to 45 miles per hour made the tanker’s situation more hazardous and dampened early rescue hopes.
Pontiac Twp. Boy Killed by Truck
Agents, from his department seized $1.5 million in uncut,' incomplete bogus $20 bills when they raided the home of William Kereluk Sr., 801 Little School Lot Lake, about midnight Friday.
Kereluk, 56; his wife, Emma, 50; and their sons, William Jr., 28, of St. Clair Shores and John P., 25, of Detroit, were among seven persons arrested in the home.
A Pontiac Township boy was killed Saturday when he ran into the path of a truck in front of his home.
The victim was David Reid, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of 1407 Vinewood.
Oakland Highway Toil in ’69
99
The driver, Willie W.
Adkins, 56, of 30 E.
Longfellow, told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies that Hie youngster darted out from in front of a parked mail truck as he was passing it.
Hie accident occurred at 1:45 p.m. The driver was not held.
THREE OTHERS
Raids on homes in Detroit and Redford Township led to the arrest of three others. All were charged with conspiracy to manufacture counterfeit money.
One of those arrested in the Kereluk home was Glen A. Brogan, 23, of Warren, a jockey at the Detroit Race Course. He was to appear before track stewards today.
Burke said that Kereluk’s home and the two others had been under surveillance for about four weeks, and that none of the bogus money was ever put into circulation.
He said the reproductions were of fairly good quality and would have presented some problem to the department if they had been passed.
mmi

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today occasional showers and thundershowers likely. Highs mostly In the 60s. Tonight cloudy and cooler. Chance of showers. Lows mostly (n the 40s. Tuesday cloudy and cool. Chance of rain. Highs in the 50s. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy and cool. Winds southwest 15 to 25 miles per hour, becoming westerly tonight and diminishing. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent today 70, tonight and tomorrow 40.
Today In Pontiac
test temperature preceding 8 a.m.: 54 I a.m.: Wind Velocity 15-25 m.p.h. traction: Southwest acta Monday at 5:44 p.m. rises Tuesday af 5:53 a.m. in sets Tuesday at 2:28 a.m. in rises Monday at 3:87 p.m.
Weekend In Pontiac

Sunday's
Houghtc
Jackson
51 40 Indianapolis 74 53 . 49 45 Jacksonvilla 85 70 61 55 Kansas City 73 62
Ona Yaar Ago in Pontiac
59 54 LOS Angolas 70' 55 55 44 Miami Beach 83 79 58 52 Milwaukee 59 53 51 47 New OrlSSrii 83 73
This Date In 97 Years
	
FORECAST	1 70
Figures Strew low Temperatures Expected Vrt* Tureday Morning
Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated-Consult local Fora cost

NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is predicted tonight for the Pacific Northwest and for areas extending from the Midwest and Great Lakes region through New England and from Texas through South Carolina. It will be warmer in the West ‘ and from Texas to New England and cooler in the central Plains.
C'v r' : /.	>	i	'
Americans Fighting, Dying in Laos, Senator Declares
WASHINGTON (a — Sen. Stuart Symington, declaring it a “travesty” to deny that Americans are fighting and dying in Laos, today began a weeklong effort to plumb the depths of U.S. involvement in that shadowy Asian nation.
The Missouri Democrat is chairman of a Senate foreign Relations subcommittee which has called Richard Helms, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, and other top officials to testify behind closed doors.
“If whatever w$ have done ‘is right, the American people deserve to know it,” he said. “If whatever has been done is wrong the secrecy can only compound that wrong rather than right it.”
Some of the witnesses will be soldiers and civilians summoned home from Laos just to testify.
Although the hearings are closed, Symington has promised to make the record public as soon as possible and has indicated there may be open hearings later.
DECEPTIVELY SIMPLE
The main question Symington has set out to answer is deceptively Simple : Are an increasing number of Americans fighting and dying in a war that may become another Vietnam?
"To deny there is fighting .is a travesty, when not only the enemy but also the American participants, including those who are casualties and some of their families, know the truth,” Symington said in a statement.
The senator said trips to Laos by subcommittee aides and members convinced him “the secrecy surrounding our relations with that country has gone oh far too long.”
ASKING QUESTIONS
Although the Symington hearings are the first formal inquiry into the U.S. involvement in Laos, people have been asking questions for years.
Nearly 100 U.S. fliers have been lost over Laos.
The principal air target has been the Ho Chi Minh trail, where it snakes through Laos on its way around the demilitarized zoife splitting North and South Vietnam.
What is not known is the extent of U.S. support of Laotian forces against the Communist Pathet Lao both from the air and (Hi the ground. Officials refuse to say how many Americans actually are in the country.
IN NAVY
The “Admiral” acquired his nickname following 20 years of service with the Navy. He enjoyed telling sea stories.
Homecoming festivities will begin with an open seminar for alumni and parents by Robert M, Sandoe, Cranbrook School headmaster, at 10. a.m. in the assembly hall. Sandoe will discuss the Cranbrook of today.
Hie Cranbrook varsity soccer and football teams will meet Western Reserve Academy squads at 1 and 2:30 p.m., respectively.
Football halftime activities will include a cross-country race and the awarding of the traditional jug for interhouse float competition. .
COCKTAIL PARTY
Alumni will end the day with a complimentary cocktail party hosted by the Alumni Association immediately after the game at, Gate House, home of assistant headmaster, Ben Snyder.
NO COMBAT
The Pentagon insists U.S. planes are flying only armed reconnaissance and that there are no “combat troops” in the country. That’s yriiat President Nixon told a news conference last month, too.
And after a published account said the Air Force was flying some 300 sorties a day in support of . Laotian forces, Premier Souvanna Phouma also denied there were “combat troops” of any other nation aside from North Vietnam in his country.
BIRMINGHAM - Herbert 3. Graebner, 1265 Lakeside, president of Tempco Inc., has been honored with the annual Harold B. Nelson Memorial Award, considered a high tribute of the private employment industry.
The presentation cited among other activities, Graebner’s role in helping to establish the successful hard-core placement program for the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce. He is chairman of the Chamber’s subcommittee on inner city recruitment.
Dorm Drug Raid Jails Pair at OU
Two students were arrested in a dormitory room at Oakland University last night for alleged possession of narcotics, a State Police detective said.
Sophomore Louis D. Nebel, 19, of Detroit was arrested in his room at 22 Hamlin Hall along with a Wayne State University student at 8:20 p.m. by State Police officers.
Police seized about $1,500 *to $2,000 worth of the suspected hallucinogen mescaline in bulk and capsules and a suspected half pound of hashish, according to Detective Joseph Gibbard of the State Police intelligence section in Detroit.
Wayne State University student Martin R. Walilko, 21, of Detroit was the other one arrested. He is a neighbor of Nebel in Detroit. Three other students in the room were not arrested by police.
BOTH JAILED
Nebel and Walilko were in the comity jail this morning awaiting arraignment. Nebel is charged with possession of mescaline and hashish and Walilko with possession of hashish.
Gibbard said the investigation originated with the Grosse Pointe Park police and involved Pontiac and Detroit State Police. He declined to reveal further details.
BATTERING FOR BETTER HOMES - Men use a pole , as a battering ram to knock down a shanty in a Rome slum Saturday, in a move to force t^e city administration to find shanty dwellers decent living quarters. Families that destroyed their homes are among several hundred that have been illegal-
, AP Wlrtphcto
ly occupying vacant apartment houses in the center of Rome. By making themselves homeless, the slum families believe the city wtil have to let theip stay in the occupied buildings or find them apartments.

'Crime Moving In on Alaska Boom7
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)' - Law enforcement officials say organized’crime has begun moving in oh the Alaskan oil boom.
“They have already fried to work into the state, mainly through legitimate business,” declared Mel Personett, state commissioner of public\safety.'
*^v ★	A
Douglas Bailey, U.8. attorney fori Alaska, said he had also seen evidence »of big-time criminal activity and commented:
“The economic situation up here now is such as to attract organized crime. And now is the time to get in on the ground floor.”'
Alaska’s economy long has been dependent on federal spending, mostly , by the military.
' But the state’s new-found oil wealth, publicized by the sale last month of more than $900 million in oil and gas leases on the North Slope, Is changing the state’s economic picture.
'Heidi' Benched 8 Minutes Until Football Game Ends !
U.S.S. Koreans to Assail Killings
NEW YQRK (UPI)—“Heidi” waited ejght minutes on the sidelines yesterday
to escape the wrath of football fans National Broaae
ssting Co. officials, determined not to hpve a repeat performance of a year ago, waited until the conclusion of the Oaktand-Buffalo American Football League game before showing the children’s classic.
SEOUL (AP) — The United States and South Korea requested a meeting of the Korean Armistice Commission tomorrow to protest the “murder” of four U.S. soldiers in an ambush Saturday by North Koreans.
t minutes beyond 7 p.m. (EDT), the hour the movie was astern Standard1! Time, the lateness of on state TV viewers. “Heidi” waS aired on schedule in
Michigan is on Ea
The i slated
the game had i Michigan at 7 p.m. v
Last year, the network cut the Oakland-New York game short to air the film. In the few moments cut out of that game, Oakland scored two touchdowns to win the contest. This prompted a flood of calls from outraged football fans to the NBC switchboard. ,
★ * *
In a Pontiac Press story last Wednesday* an NBC spokesman vowed that the network would take steps to ensure against a repeat.
The announcer at the Oakland-Buffalo game Informed the viewers the game would be shown in its entiretly and told station engineers to “be alert.”
As it turned out, NBC could probably have cut the game short an hour. Oakland held a 42flead at halftime and won, 50-21.
North Korea has not yet responded to the Request, a U S. spokesman said.
The spokesman said the four soldiers were aboard1' a 1%-ton truck returning bom a guard post Inside the demilitarized zone.
The North Koreans ambushed the truck With grenades and small arms fire, the spokesman said, and the four-Americans were found in the truck shot in the head.
SPOTS REDS FLEEING A shut time later, American patrols spotted' four North Koreans fleeing back acrois the DMZ but lost contact after an exchange of fire, according to reports.
7,

Urea News
Avondale High School cWf.fiicials have found a better Jdkra for installation of rooftop utilftiles.
The school needed heatin gunits for its new wing last wikek, so architects Linn Smith, Deumiene, Adams Inc. provided for helicopters to loft the units into their berths.
Assistant Schools Supt. [William Saville explained that ming the helicopters presented swieral advantages in construction. ck>sts and convenience.
The helicopters completely avoid construction site mud, Saville pointed out. The. choppers also made for a faster operation, thus eliminating “down! time” for high-waged plumbers, electricians and carpenters.
BETTER COMFORT The rooftop units would also provide better heatijng comfort for the building, the architectural firm noted.	)
Pwitltc Prut Phalu I* Edward R. Nabla
THE PRESS
79 Die on State R
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1969
A—8
Psychiatrist, Says Woman's Charges False
By The Associated Press 8irigle-vehicle, run-off-the-road accidents claimed a heavy toll in Michigan this weekend.
Qt the 19 persons killed in weekend accidents, nine — including two Chicago residents — died when their cars slam-! into fixed objects.
George Carrlere, 24, L’Anse, killed Friday night when his car struck a tree in Marquette County.
Jo Ann Martell, 30, Montoe, killed Friday night in a two-car collision on U.S. 25 near Monroe.
M29
Roger Willey, 25, St. Claire, struck by
a car Friday night while walking < in St. Clair County.
Henry Klump, 50, St. Charles, killed Saturday when he fell off a tractor on a Saginaw county road.
Chuck Fam Yee, 30, Detroit, killed Saturday in a two car collision at a Detroit intersection.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP (A - Dr. Norbert Anderson issued a flat denial today of charges that he had sexual relations with a 20-year-old patient and performed two abortions for her.
Anderson, of 29700 Orchard Lake, was arraigned Friday in District Court at Farmington.
The 40-year-old psychiatrist was charged with having sexual relations with the woman under the pretext of medical treatment.
Two additional felony charges of performing abortions on the woman were also leveled against the 1956 graduate of University of Michigan Medical School.
only other multiple-fatality ac-of tiie period claimed the lives of Flint residents Saturday. Associated Press fatality count fcan at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last miplnight. he victims:
nay Robert, 18, Detroit, killed derday when his car ran off a Detroit set and struck a fixed object.
Michael Collier and Earl Milo Jr., both of Chicago, killed yesterday when eir car struck a bridge support on 1-94 Sit Portage.
f Sandra Sandy, 25, of Grand Rapids, tho died yesterday when her car raii off U296 at the 1-96 interchange in Walker.
Chamber Exec Foe
of ACLU Speaker
FLAT DENIAL
Donald Harms, Farmington attorney representing Dr. Anderson, said today that Anderson flatly denies all three
Arther Crawford III, 19, Detroit, killed esterday when his car rolled over on I-< in Leoni Township, Jackson County. Terrance McGinn, 20, Whitmore Lake, dlled when his car struck a tree on a jirural Washtenaw County road.
Henry Witte ,56, Holly, the victim of a 1 two-car head-on crash Saturday in Maple I Grove Township, Saginaw County.
By NED ADAMSON
UTICA—An apparent attempt to prevent Ernest Mazey, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Michigan, from speaking here has been temporarily sidetracked, sources believes.
Mazey’s scheduled Feb. 9 appearance is part of the Utica-Shelby-Sterling Human Relations Council’s new Town Hall speaker series.
The merit of Mazey’s appearance was termed questionable by William Schurchard, executive secretary of the Utica Area Chamber of Commerce.
In a letter sent to all members of the chamber and to government officials in Shelby Township, Utica and Sterling Heights, Schurchard said Mazey’s appearance “represents another instance of high-sounding organization being given a facade in an attempt to allay suspicions in the company of highly respected men.”
He was released on $5,000 bond Friday after arraignment before District Judge Michael Hand.	<
Having sexual relations under pretext Of medical treatment is a felony carrying a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison on conviction.
Dr. Anderson could be sentenced to as much as four years on each abortion conviction.
OUT. IN COLD? — At first glance, it appe'ars that the church may have beeml evicted, but the pews of Church of God in Winber, Pa., were just moved outside, briefly while members were cleaning the building. A young miss whose mother was/ helping with the fall cleaning decided to do some reading to pass the time.
SNCE1967
Dr. Anderson has conducted a psychiatric practice in the Detroit
Larry Martin, 27, Milan, killed Saturday when his car ran off the road at a rural Monroe County intersection.
David Reid, 6, 1407 Vinewood, Pontiac Township, struck by a car Saturday in Pontiac Township.
Sharon Wheeler, 21, Genesee Township, killed Saturday in a two-car collision in rural Lapeer County.
Olive Carney, 32, Carol Henige 23, and Michael Henige, 24, all of Flint, killed Friday night when they were involved in a two-car crash in Genesee County.
Daniel Ureche, 32, Flushing, killed Saturday when he lost control of his car and slammed into a tree in Flint Township.
UNPOPULAR CAUSES
Schurcnard said he believes that the views of Mazey and the ACLU simply
do not belong on the program. Mazey was active in the beginnings of the labor movement in Michigan. The ACLU is the champion of causes that are ten held unpopular.
Schurchard said his letter was designed not to stir up & lot of noise. “I want to alert various leaders to the fact that the ACLU is defending people who are rebellious and who are causing a lot of dissension and disturbance,” he said.
Schurchard alluded to the part of the ACLU is playing in court cases in Detroit where he says “all hope of maintaining discipline in our schools is through the protection of civil rights.”
“I don’t think it is wise to bring a representative of this organization (ACLU) into the community before a blanket endorsement of the series as a whole is made,” he said.	«
ACTION DEFERRED
suburbs since 1967, when he completed his psychiatric training, his attorney arid.
Baffle #■	♦
He is hot certified by the American Association of Psychiatrists, but is a member of the American Association of Psychiatrists, his lawyer said. t
A Generation Gap Closes
Certification is normally required for teaching or work as a psychiatric administrator hi a public ipstituton. Certification is not a legal requirement for maintaining A private practice, HSurmssaid.
Hobby Classes Set by School District
By LOIS FRIEDLAND FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Interdependence between widely separated generations is the hoped-for key to Living Opportunities Inc. a program where the sevely disabled young are placed in a home with the aged.
“They are going to find ways in which they need each other and being needed is terribly important to both groups,” explained James Knight, the home ad-ministrator at Oak Hills Nursing Home, site of the project.
therapy sessions together. The therafa provides a program of recreatioi meet each individual’s needs once 4Igey
leave a hospital or their own home ;jk i tans nursing facility.
move into 1 Counseling Is provided by seitial workers, while volunteers are recruited and coordinated by the Greater Piprm-ington Chamber of Commerce Auxilii'l The young and old do mix during peir free time and occasionally during pneal time.
available and what they might like,” explained Mrs. McDonnell. “This must be a program to express their needs. We are trying to take their interests and then we will assist them in developing what they would like to do, study and learn,” rite added. *
The board of directors of the chamber decided last week not to take any action either way on the matter.
Government leaders in Shelby, Sterling and Utica as well as the superintendent of the Utica School District have endorsed the series.
* * *
Series Chairman Gerald Manning explained the purpose of-the four-part program is to “get concerned people together to learn about today’s problems from people who have had a significant impact on the world we live in.”
The other scheduled speakers include the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, Episcopal bishop of Michigan; Victor Riesel, syndicated labor columnist; and Sen. Phillip Hart. Hart’s appearance next Monday at 8 p.m. in the Utica High School Auditorium, will kick off the series.
BROAD RANGE
NEW VIEWPOINT
A wide variety pf hobby classes; ranging from judo and dry flower *r-ranging to cake decorating and dog obedience, will: be Offered in the Huron Valley Schools community school program beginning Oct. 27.
Carml Edwards, district director of community schools, indicated plans to talkir classes to fill the needs and interests of the community.
w ♦ it
“If there are only 10 people Interested In a particular subject, we’ll do our best to find an Instructor,” he said.
Edwards or Art. McCafferty, community school director for Milford High' School, can be reached through the board of education office for additional Information. *	'
A demonstration project in out-of-home living for these permanently disabled young adults will be offered to the public from 2-4:30 p.m. Sunday.
The program will be largely presented by sty young adults who have been living in the nursing home ai 34225 Grand River for the past three months:
PILOT PROJECT
did
Originally there was no inter between the two groups, accortw Knight. The older folks in the hoe not want the younger oned aroujtj tended to look on the younger to children. Now they have begun, [to see them as young adults, he added.
< “Now I think they take granduiktherly and grandfatherly attitudes,” he m
The pitot program—apparently unique In the United States, is funded by an annual $5,000 contribution from the United Cerebral Palsy Associated of Michigan Inc., and a yearly $3,000 pledge from the Junior League of Birmingham. An initial contribution of $2,250 by the First Society of Detroit, a group of young single adults, also helped get the plan under way.
Manning noted that the scheduled speakers represent a broad range of
principles and thought. A question and answer period will follow each speech.
s area an opportunity to hear a broad-
“We want to give the people of this
based range of views and philosophies," said Manning. “It is necessary in order to gain an accurate perspective of contemporary thought.”
* ★ *
The cost of room, board and nursing i the
Eventually, 24 physically disabled young adults, most of whom require help to eat, move from chair or bed, will take part in the three-year pilot project.
“These are intellectually able young men and women between the ages of 18 and 35 tor whom there is no known vocational potential,” explained Mrs. Henry E. McDonnell Jr., president of the Living Opportunities Board 'of Trustees.
disabled
their
Today, visitors may so holding a phone for the younger adult unable to support it hlmselfi Or it could be the young lnvltiji older friends to a special dii example of’ thinking, of other | people’s needs, something new to manyii of these adults hitherto primarily conoirned with taking care of themselves. T
care for most individuals enrolled in i program will be met by Medicaid.
The decision to start the program was encouraged by the verbllized fear of many of the young adults about what they would do when their parents were no longer alive to care for them,
Manning said the fact the chamber has promised to send a letter to the iocal newspaper stating it plans to take no stand regarding Masey’s appearance should minimize the chances of Schurchard’s action becpmlng contro* Chamber President Richard Bejner would not comment when asked if Hurchert's feelings represented the opinions of members of the board of directors. At this time we are not taking a stand one way or another on this matter,” he said.
POSSIBLE THREAT	.. . '	«
Bomb Feared on Ship
^oung
adults room and attend
LOOKING AHEAD
“We are trying to let tMtise young adults know what opportunities might be
. i '	’■<	§	*'	/
LONDON (AP) - Police and customs officials in all British ports have orders to search all arriving Israeli ships. The orders .came from the London Port Authority which said it learned an Israeli ship headed for Britain might be/ cjrrying a bomb planted by an Arab.
Another member of the Human Relations Council said Schurchard’s actkui, if he continues to push, it could represent a threat to the success of the speaker series program.
He said Schurchard’s letter to government officials and chamber members was more his personal opinion than representative of the Chamber of Com-versial.''	,	,,
“Schurchard’s thought takes the line of the constitutional constructionist point of view. He mites a lot of letters to the editor over here,” the member said.
Manning said abdut 70 residents have bought season patron tickets at $35 each. “Response towariHwr program has been food. However, we have a lot of tickets to sell and we hope to avoid any situations that might hamper the success of the program,” he said.
Copters Help Construction icit Avondale High
A*—8
--A'*V*	r:\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCX
2 East Germans Hijack Plane
BERLIN (AP) - Two East German hijackers were granted asylum in West Germany Sunday, and the Polish airliner they commandeered at gunpoint re-urned to the eastern zone with Its other 63 passengers and nine crewmen.
Hie two men, described only
as being in their early 20s stepped from the plane at Tegel Field, in the French sector ol Beriin, seconds after landing and said they were defecting. One had a pistol in his hand.
* * *
Witnesses at the field said two Communist MIGs shadowed the Lot Airlines plane, a four-engine Ilyushin 18, as it made its approach but “it landed anyway,” a policeman said.
There were unconfirmed reports that a crew member was injured slightly by the hijackers when they commandeered the plane over East Berlin.
‘CAME OUT OF NOWHERE’
A U.S. Air Force spokesman
said airmen in the Tegel control center had no idea that the plane was about to land.
“He came out of nowhere,' the spokesman said, “then he just landed. There was no voice communications with him. He flew a very irregular pattern.” ★ a *
The Polish government television service said “two armed individuals" forced their way into the pilot’s cabin and terrorized the crew. It said the pilot notified the Warsaw airport of the hijacking immediately after the two entered the cabin.
The flight originated at Warsaw, was scheduled to stop in East Berlin and then Brussels.
The plane stayed three hours!
in West Berlin, then flew to East Berlin’s Schenefeld Airport. Another Polish airliner picked up the Brussels pas gers there and flew them to Belgian capital.
One American was reported among the passengers, but he was not identified.
★ a *,
At- the Berlin Wall, another East German escaped by climbing the lA-foot barrier as East German border guards fired at him with machine pistols.'
Identified as a 34-year-old East Berliner, he came through the hail of bullets untouched, but injured his legs when he dropped into West Berlin. He was taken to a hospital.
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Police, Doctors Pool Ideas for Catching Killer Zodiac
l *
I SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
The CaHfornia attorney general has called law officers and psychiatrists together to pool ideas for efforts to catch the killer Zodiac before he kills again.
Notes and telephone calls to police and newspapers-starting
Find FRANK GONZALES
October 22-31, T:30 Nightly
Water softener owners:
end brine-tank •out
clean-
NUGGETS are available from many retailers selling water conditioning salt. For mote in* formation and a list of near you, Write:
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6 Youths Drown jn Trapped Auto
RIVERSIDE, Calif (UPI) Three young sisters and their dates died “a horrible death' by slow drowning this weekend when their auto flipped upside down into a shallow canal trapping the doors closed as the water leaked in.
The two-door hardtop sedan fonnd Saturday morning, was wedged so tightly in the bevel-shaped concrete ditch that the doors could not be opened. It as in 47 inches of water.
WWW
“They must have died « horrible death,” said Sgt. Fred Taylor of the Riverside Police Department. “None of them hurt badly in the fall into the canal.
“They were probably disoriented in the dark with the car upside down and the water coining in. I think they may have tried to swim dpwn toward the top of the car."
ALL AIRMEN
The three youths, all airmen stationed at nearby March Air Force Base, picked the girls up at their home late Friday night. They drove to an orange grove were proceeding along dirt road parallel to the canal when the driver failed to negotiate a slight turn.
The car slipped onto a 60-degree embankment, toppled over and. settled on its top.
WWW A canal maintenance employe discovered the car Saturday morning.
Five bodies were found in the car. The sixth, that of John' Rumble, 19, of Canton, Ohio, believed to be the driver, was found 700 feet downstream where his body had drifted through the windshield.
WWW Funeral serviced will be held Saturday in Wheatland, Wyo, for the three sisters — Rose Ann Vigil, 20; Mary Margaret, 19; and Cathy, 17. The girls parents live on a ranch near Wheatland and have bee staying with their daughters in nearby Rubindoux each winter.
The two other men were Richard Sonnamore, 19, Renton, Wash., and Donald Stolarick, 20, Chicago.
with “This is Zodiac speaking” and boasting of five weekend murders since July 4 —■ have spread fear over a large part of the San Francisco Bay area, w w w
In his latest message, to a newspaper, he speculated about attacking a school bus and killing the driver, so he could “pick off the kiddies as they come bouncing out.”
Police escorts have been accompanying school buses in areas around Vallejo and Napa, where the first four slayings occurred, and in nearby Sausalito.
A San Francisco taxi driver, the fifth victim, was killed Oct. 11,
Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch assigned the expert consultants the task of trying to draw psychological patterns or other leads from the accumulation of data in the grisly message some in code — which Zodiac has sent.
This much police already know from information provided from two survivors of his first two attacks: He has sanely hair, is of stocky build, 5 feet 8 inches to 8 feet tall, and his age is betwen 35 and 40.
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Seated in the rear of the only sightseeing tour bus on th« Bahama Islands are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brown, They are shown as they prepared to leave the church on North Bimini Saturday for a reception in an island nightclub. She is the former Corrine Huff, personal secretary to U.S. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell. The bridegroom once served as captain of Powell's fishing boat.
Women/
THE RONTIAC PHESSi MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, I960 B—1
Funky Fashions From West Coast
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tbej time machine whirled In dizzying over the weekend at the open California, designers’ spring ana re wear showings.
The week-long preview promised an eclectic array of styles harking back to
Convertible Suit for Double Duty
WASHINGTON (WWDJ - It’s been a long day at the office, you have no time to go home, yet you’re commited to two evening social affairs, one business suit and one black tie.
Or you rush from the office to that posh evening affair you were sure was black tie and at the door you discover all the men are in business 3ults.
What do you do?
★	★ dr
If you’re Rep. Lester Wolff (D.-N.Y.) you sidle over to the men’s room, a dark corner or any deserted hallway and presto! You make like Superman in the phone booth and come out in black tie or business suit, whatever is called for.
He has this special convertible outfit, which he dreamed up some time ago and had to have made up by Perkins of Hong Kong, when he was on an official tour for the House Foreign Affairs Committee and found himself needing black tie . suddenly.
■ The outfit is a black silt suit, with vivid red lining.
It is a single breasted, side vented coat with one button, using double formal buttons and pockets with flap. Wit it Wolff wears a dickey front white shirt and four in hand tie. But in his pockets, folded neatly so1 they don’t bulge are black bow tie, cummberbund and special
lace piece that buttons at collar and waist.
All he does to become formal is place the four in hand in a pocket, fasten the lace piece in place, affix black tie and cummberbund, tuck in the pocket flaps and shazam! He’s ready for any posh evening.
The fashion opener was a special award to designer Michael Travis who creates costumes for television’s “Laugh-In” show. The California Fashion Creators cited Travis for “the best Ynterpretaton o f contemporary fashion in television costuming.”
In a half-serious showing, “Laugh-ln” cast members romped down a ramp in clothes culled from the show’s weekly “cocktail party” segment. They reflected the new timeless era in California togs, ewe
First came a chorus line in a copy of the 19408 gown once worn in slinkly style by Bette Davis. Then long, flaring pink crepe pants and blouse fluidly sashed in
folds. And finally micro-mint
As a spokesman for Fashion Creators explained, Travis was cited “not so much because he is an innlvator as because he is of today. He reflects our fashion industry’s moods and whims.”
Those moods are bound to vary as the previews proceed from contour dresses, sportswear and swimwear to a “pacemakers” show featuring new, young California designers with more whimsy than most.
Fashion makers note hey’ve kicked the slogans “mod,” kookle,” and “unisex.” The keywords this year? “Funky,” “funny," “tatty” and even “feminine.”
Her	Own Head Start Program
Opens Up New Career Vistas
Thelma Roberts, teacher’s assistant at Bethune School, helps Gary Bryant with his reading. Mrs. Roberts works with, about a dozen students in a group and gives individual attention to others.
By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press If, five years ago, anyone had told Thelma Roberts that the day would come when she would think of becoming a certified teacher, Thelma would have laughed at him.
While she still doesn’t make any promises or rash statements, Thelma now dares to hope for that kind of job. Thanks to her determination, to Head Start and to Oakland Community College, this attractive mother of three is on the way up.
★ ★ *
Currently, she Is in the second year of a position as teacher’s assistant at Bethune School. Working with Dorothy Hill, the regular teacher, she puts in a full day In a fifth grade classroom.
Twice a week, she and the 17 other assistants in Bethune attend OCC classes at St. Frederick’s School. These include training to do a better job and college courses in communications, child development and psychology.
INSTRUCTOR IMPRESSED It was hr OCC professor, Mort Wisotsky, who told us Thelma’s story first. He had been impressed with her progress in a crash summer program he was teaching. Reserved in the beginning, she emerged at the end of six weeks a more self-assured individual with definite leadership and speaking abilities. And an A in both English and sociology courses.
Hitting the books after 20 years away from them (she graduated from Pontiac Central) wasn’t easy. She half-humor-ously complained, “My teen-ager wouldn’t settle down long enough to help me with my homework; she never found time.” This teen-ager, Linda, who will graduate from Pontiac Central next June, is considering a career as an English teacher or secretary. She is
7roud of what her mother is doing.
★ ★ *
Because she loves working with children, Thelma applied for and got a job as a Head Start aide. For two years she worked in the Lakeside Head Start program, taking her own preschooler with her each day.
Then she heard about the teacher’s
Islands are
assistant program at Bethune, applied for it and waq hired. That was when she started her OCC courses. Lisa, her youngest, is now in kindergarten and Brad in sixth grade at Bethune.
Brad refuses to accept his money for lunch at home. He makes a daily call on his mother in her classroom to pick it up. Her position gives him status with his peers.
Separated from her husband, Thelma was on ADC for a time. Those days are behind her and she says, “This job has opened a whole new world to me; I’m getting a lot of new ideas. At first, I wasn’t much better off financially than when I was on ADC, but I had other satisfactions.”
POLITICS TOO
In her free time, she is active in the i9th Congressional District’s organization of Democratic Women. She is also on the Lakeside Action committee, working for community betterment.
This last activity discourages her a bit. People are so apathetic, she says; they won’t come to meetings, but they complain a lot. It’s the same few who do all the work.
She thought this was — in her words — a ghetto problem. We assured her it’s a people problem, not confined to any one segment of society.
Calendar
TUESDAY
Group I, North Woodward Area Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega, 12:30 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Ray H. Witt. Hilberry Theater group will discuss season’s program.
YWCA Timely Topics Series, 12:30 p.m., in the “Y.” Panel discussion on “Welfare Benefits — Pro and Con."
Bloomfield Welcome Waps Garden Club, 1 p.m., Birmingham Federal Savings Building. Mrs. Harold Brown on “Easy Arrangements with a Flare.” Charge for guests.
Blue Star Mothers chapter No. 4, 1 p.m., Seneca Street home of Mrs. Alma Cowley.
North Woodward Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Frank Carlson of North Valley Chase Road, twenty-fifth anniversary cooperative dinner Special program honoring 50-year Kappas in the area.
Still Another TV Watcher Loses Heart to Reporter
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: That letter from the wife of a prominent newscaster — and your answer — stopped me cold.
She complained because so many lady viewers “fell in love” with her husband, and they wrote.him “love letters” and even asked to meet him “anywhere—anytime.” ’
She asked you what kind of woman could “fall in love” with a television
Fashions designed fot the television show nLaugh-ln” were presented at the opening show (at left). Fluidly belted in Grecian folds, it reflects of the California Creators spring and resort wear the 1930s movie star look. At right, Ruth Buzzi, previews in Los Angeles Saturday. Michael Travis leads a chorus line modeling 1940 style gowns in designed the flared evening pants in pink crepe, the Bette Davis tradition.
personality? You replied, “Probably one with a ten-year-old mentality who has , nothing better to do all day than to watch television.
I’m not so sure I agree with you. There is a certain news commentator who turns me on. Loving him from a distance has its rewards. Just think of all the trouble we will avert if we never meet? Oh, Eric . . . where are you?
WILMA
DEAR WILMA: I think I know. He’s with his wife. (Pity!)
* * ★
DEAR ABBY: I am 27 and my husband is 25. I never realized how immature he was until he returned recently from a year in Vietnam. He was there in a very safe capacity. In fact he never once fired a gun.
While he was gone I gained 40 pounds. When he saw me he hit the ceiling and gave me an ultimatum. I have to lose 11 pounds in one week and the entire 40 pounds in a month or else he moves out and files for a divorce. Don’t you think that is a little extreme?
I might add that I gained all this weight right after my mother died. She was an invalid for many years and I took complete care of her.
.	’ MAD IN MASS.
’■ i W W ;W
DEAR MAD: Attempting to lose 40 pounds in pne month is unwise and /. dangerous! /Set a checkup add a sensible f diet from* your doctor and'try'to lose at n you giye your Tell' him you're can and If that’s not come up with you.
a problem. What’s yours? ror a personal reply , write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600 Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
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i m
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDA
Monoxide Rates Low as Auto Death Factor
By DAVID W. CHUTE
DETROIT (UPI) - Earlier this year, General Motors Corp issued a recall of nearly 2.! million of its cars because it appeared that carbon monoxide from the exhaust might be able to seep into the interior of the cars.
Hie immediately raised speculation that carbon monox ide poisoning might be a factor in some fatal automobile accidents, particularly the one-car, off-the-road accidents in which no causative factors were found.
Dr. William S. Hadden Ji* former, director of the National Highway' afety Bureau who is now president of the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, even went so far as to suggest that if a close study were made, a number of carbon monoxide poisoning cases might be found in fatal accidents.
He was wrong. Sever a studies have been made, some of them government-sponsored And every one of them has concluded that CO poisoning 1 not a significant factor. Bu these studies did show however, that alcohol .* . . in other words . . . drinking drivers, show up consistently and hi alarming large numbers. CAN BE DETECTED
Carbon monoxide poisoning can be detected in the blood. This is because the monoxide replaces oxygen in the blood’s hemoglobin, or red cells which carry oxygen to the cells of the body.
A 10 per cent concentration can cause headache, a 20 per cent concentration causes a severe, throbbing headache and around 30 per cent can cause the victim nausea. Death occurs if the concentration exceeds 50 per cent.
Joseph Callahan, engineering editor of Automotive News, says a study of 423 accidents in California made by Bradford Crittenden, former commissioner of the California Highway Patrol showed virtually no linkup between fatal accidents and carbon monoxide poisoning.
Only 12 drivers in those 423 fatal accidents showed CO blood levels erf 10 per cent or more. Of those, three had died in burning vehicles and the carbon
monoxide could be attributed to the fire.
But Callahan says scientists generally agree drivers suffer little or no Impairment of driving ability until the blood level of CO reaches over 10 per -cent, probably 20 per cent. Just smoking a cigarette could account for a CO blood level of up to 7 per cent.
Most significant in the Crittenden study was that 74.3 of
the fatal accident drivers had an average blood alcohol level of .19 per cent which is well over the legally intoxicated rate .15.
Callahan says another study of street level concentrations of CO and traffic deaths made for the public health service eported comparable findings, This study was made of blood samples from 237 drivers and pedestrians Involved in ac-
cidents. Of that number, 128 had CO concentrations under 2 per cent and only three of the entire number had concentrations over 10 per cent A third study made in Dade County Florida showed slightly higher CO concentrations, but the research received the same conclusion. CO as a major cause of fatal accidents, remains relatively insignificant when compared to alcohol.
Fresh Picnic Shoulder for Roasting or Slicing
391
PORK CUTLETS 59
PI8 HOCKS
491
Lean Meaty Beef Pot Roast 59?.
Ten 2V2-0Z.
P Chuck Patties
00
BAXLEY’S
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
3 MARKETS OPEN TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN - 1220 PERRY - DRAYTON
NOW IN PROGRESS AT
20 N. Saginaw St.
NEXT TO PONTIAC STATE BANK
ALL SALES FINAL
o MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS F.O.B. OUR STORE .0 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! o NOTHING HELD BACK - • SAVE!
ASSETS BELONGING TO ATLAS FURNITURf AND DISCOUNT 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 ■ BEDROOM AND BEDDING
Bust Tweed Colonial Sofa and Chair, Wood maple trim			$7700	Walnut 3-Piooe Suita				$48#0 1
100% Nylon Sofa and Chair, foam cuthiant. Chaica of calort	Dggoo	Solid Walnut Draatar Mirror, Chait and Bad.....		$9900 1
Sloop Sofa, All Colors.....		$1900	Bunk Bads, Guard Nail and Holdtrs			$16#0 |
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL 2-pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE and covers *199”
MODERN BED-CHEST-DRESSER GIVE AWAY Price
$9995
DINETTES
MISCELLANEOUS
$2300
7-Piece Dinette				$37
Wood Dinint Room SI OR	
Suita, Complete		
One Croup Tables	!
Record Cabimets	$i f|00
Large Sizes.......... IU
Large Pictures	$Q00
Your Choice........... w
Recliners	$4(100
All Colors............ llW
PUBLIC SALE
20 NORTH SAGINAW
NEAR PONTIAC STATE BANK
OPEN 10 A.M. THURS.
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Bill Petrusha & Sons
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AVAILABLE IN COLORS AT NO EXTRA COST!
WELCOME G.M. EXEMPT EMPLOYEES!
• While • Copper
•	Avocado Croon
•	HorvoctOold

Bobby Isaac Wins Second Auto Race for Dodge Team
GIVING BEARS THE TOE — Field goal kicker Errol Mann connected on two field goals yesterday to help-give the Lions a 13-7 victory over the Chicago Bears. Mann kicks this one from the 20 yard line to make the score 10-7., He later booted one from the 40. Wayne Rasmussen does the holding.
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer Bobby Isaac is Winning the battles in auto racing but already has lost the war, while Mario Andretti has won his war but is losing the battles.
Out for Season
New Zealander Denis Hulme continued to pad his bank roll as one of the world’s most versatile drivers, while 30-year-old AI Unser and 46-year-old Buck Baker added new trophies to illustrious careers during a busy weekend of auto races.
Farr on Sidelines
One starter per game. That’s been the toll of the Detroit Lions for the past three weeks.
Yesterday', halfback Mel Farr joined the rank of the hospital crew when he suffered a knee injury and with surgery scheduled this morning, It is almost certain that he would be out for the
Young Greg Landry who started two games last year for the Lions, the opener in Dallas and the Thanksgiving Day with the Eagles, did some fancy running several times , to help the Lions’ victory.	*-
The first key injury to a starter was to guard Bob Kowalkowski now sitting out the season.
A week ago, quarterback Bill Munson suffered a broken hand and has about five more weeks of waiting before he can try to play again.
“I guess the Bears’ defense tried to rattle me,” said Landry, “but I got a lot of help from the offensive line in pass coverage.”
Isaac, a 32-year-old driver for the Dodge team on NASCAR’s rich Grand National circuit, won his second race in as many days and his 15th of the season in a 100-miler at Augusta, Ga., Sunday.
The veteran short track star from Catawba, N. C., boosted his earnings to $00,850 for the season, but already has lost NASCAR’s lucrative driving title to either Davie Pearson or Richard Petty, who are battling to the wire for the championship.
Unser, youngest of two driving brothers from AlbuquerqUe, N. Mex., dashed home 63 seconds ahead of Andretti to win the inaugural Dan Gurney 200 mile race for Indianapolis* (Continued on Page C-4 col. 8)
Farr’s injury took- place in the second period as he ran wide. “His leg was planted ready to make a cut when he was hit by Bennie McRae,” said Sehmldt, who had the satisfaction of knowing that Nick Eddy was still
Sorry Girls, No Calls Allowed
\ , healthy. \	u, \ 1 \i,
V' Eddy and Farr Were both on the
sidelines last year, the Lions now have Larry Watkins and expect the return of Altfle Taylor to full time duties.
Taylor was used in one play yesterday picking up six yards.
He has been out since the exhibition season with a shoulder injury. , “We will use him more,” said Schmidt, "but he hasn’t been hit for a long while, so we’ll work him in gradually.”
. VA	d
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Worried Milan soccer team ’ coach Nereo Rocco banned female telephone calls to his players Shin-day after a'»nestr invasion of mini-skirted local beauties threatened to mar his training plans.
Milan players,scheduled to Clash with present world soccer champion Estudiantes de La Plata next Wednesday in the second final game for the Intercontinental Cup, arrived here early Saturday.
They are lodging at the exclusive Hindu Country Club on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, picked with the idea of providing quiet
and seclusion to the yoiing European soccer champions, who defeated Estudiantes in Milan Oct. 8,
Saturday a i mild, siphy spring day drove hundreds of Argentine girls to the place in search of \autographs' and a1 view of the world-famed Italian players.
Rocco rushed from one place to another trying to keep a healthy distance between the female fans and his men. Finally, he gave stiff instructions to the telephone switchboard operators hot to pass any female calls to the pap team without his authorization.
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Papa Bear 'Fumbles Big Play
Lions S<core 13-7 Victory as Halos' Strategy Fails
SNEAKING UP — Detroit Lions’ quarterback Greg Landy (11) doesn’t know it but there’s a Bear crawling behind him. Landry went all the way as the Lions defeated the Chicago Bears, 13-7, at Tiger Stadium yesterday.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
As the old song goes, “Hang down your head BUI Dooley, Hang down your head and cry:” Jim Dooley, head coach of the Chicago Bears would probably have liked to hang down his head yesterday to mutter a few nasty words Instead of to cry.
Dooley took a message from the press box from the Bears’ old coach Papa Halas, now playing his sole role as owner of the team, and that bit of advice cost him a 13-7 loss to the Detroit Lions.
' * * *
It was only the second time in the history that a Bears’ team had started the season with an 0-5 record and the last time it happened was in 1945 when the Lions tacked on the 5th loss to a Halas team.
With the Lions’ leading 10-7 early in the fourth period it appeared that the Bears were on their way to possibly the tying field goal or . the winning, touchdown.
The Bears had a third down on the Lions’ 18 and Papa George Halas who
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,
C—1
now watches the game as a spectator In the press box couldn’t contain his coaching desires.
He slipped a note down the line to the Bears' phones connected to the bench on the field, telling the writers who were passing the note that it wasn’t “fair to peek” at its contents.
Halas' big play reached the bench and a moment later Jack Concannon, on a keeper round right end, reached the 15 for what would have been a first down.
But Mike Luccl and Jerry Rush smeared him hard and the ball squirted loose for Wayne Walker to cover.
The Lions took over and with Greg Landry hitting a key 28 yard pass to ChaTley Sanders, the drive ended with Errol Mann booting a 46 yard field goal wfljv9:36 left to play.
The game was iced when on a fourth down and seven yards to go Concannon elected to go for it on his own 31. Joe ftobb shot through to hit the Bears’ QB for a 16 yard loss and the Lions took over with 1:02 remaining on the Bears 16.
It was Landry’s first victory in his three starts with the Lions in two years and as coach Joe Schmidt indicated, “he reaUy kept his poise as the Bears' defense tried to rattle him.”
ROOKIE RATTLED Bears’ rookie quarterback from: Kansas Bobby Douglass starting his first game however was obviously rattled by linebacker Lucci.
Illed game IN WHICH TWO Bears and led game IN WHICH TWO Bears and a Lions were
It was another penalty filled game in which two Bears and a Lion were ejected, end the penalties almost proved disastrous for the Lions as did the roughing the kicker penalty a week ago against the Packers,
Lucci was angered by the warning of the official who claimed the Lions’ were using defensive audibles to distort the offensive signals of the young Bears’ quarterback.
' (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1)
PINAL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
BEARS	LIONS
Ruihing	Alt. Yd*. 0 Rushing Alt. Yd,. G
Bull ......... 8 35 16 Eddy ......14 38	6
Sayers .......»	12	6	Farr ... 3	3	2
Douglass ....S	42	13	Landry .. 5	57	26
Montgomery ....t	27	5	Watkins .14	51	12
Concannon ... 2	4	3	Taylor .. 1	4	4
Totals .:...31138 14 Totals .....37 155 24
>	Pontiac Proas Photo By Roll Winter
WHO’S BLOCKING WHO? — It looks like Nick Eddy (40) defensive back Gary Lyle (44) and defensive tackle Frank is getting his blocks from the white jerseys of the Chicago Cornish (73). The Lions defeated the Bears, 13-7, but lost run-Bears as he makes a cut behind center Ed Flanagan in the ning back Mel Farr with an injured knee for possibly the middle of his jam. The Bears coming around on the play are season.
Defeat Blues, 4-2
Wings Romp as Fans Chant
DETROIT (UPI) — Sid Abel, general manager of the Red Wings, would like Detroit fans to know one thing.
They can chant “We Want Gadsby” for a thousand years, but Bill’s not coming back as coach of the National Hockey League team.
* * ★
“1 heard them, sure,” Abel said of the chanting — which not-so-strangely died down as Detroit got nearer and nearer to its 4-2 victory over St. Louis Sunday night — first Red Wings’ win over the Blues in more than a year.
"But they don’t bother me," he added, “because I’ve got better things to do. I’m rather busy down there.”
BEHIND BENCH
While Abel was running the team from behind the bench, a measure as necessary as ice until he and owner Bruce A. Norris can find a suitable replacement, the 13,220 fans erupted periodically into their chant.
★ * *.
The game started on that note and various persons had brought signs displaying their sentiments “Mr. Norris
has no class,” one read while another displayed the war cry.
★ * ★
The scoreless — but hardly actionless — second period was absent of the swelling chant but it surfaced briefly in the third after St. Louis tied the score 2-2.
“It wasn’t as bad as I thought it would be,” defenseman Gary Bergman said. “I was expecting a whole lot worse.”
ANOTHER MILESTONE Gordie Howe collected his 800th career •feoal in combined regular season and playoff games while Nick Libett netted the tie-breaker, both in the final session.
»■	i ★ ★
Pete Stemkowski had given Detroit a 1-0 first period lead with his first goal while Bergman upped the margin to 2-0. Libett’s goal was his second while Howe’s was his third.
★ ★ ★
Other NHL games saw Gerry Cheevers turn in his second shutout in as many starts as the Boston Bruins moved into first place in the East Division with a 4-0 blanking of the Pittsburgh Penguins.
The Minnesota North Stars skated into first in the west by handing the wiidess Chicago Black Hawks a 4-1 defeat while the New York Rangers beat the Toronto Maple Leafs, 1-0, on Viv Hadfield’s goal. The Montreal Canadians were tied 1-1 by the Flyers, as Philadelphia got a goal from 'Jean-Guy Gendron with only 61 seconds to play.	»
Ron Anderson barely trickled in the tying goal for St. Louis while goalie Roy Edwards was lying on the ice, gasping for breath, after stopping an Ab McDonald shot with his throat.
* * *
But Blues goalies Jacques Plante said the price for his wandering style when he went behind the net to flick away a shot by Bifuce MacGregor. Stemkowski beat him to the puck and slid It over to, Libett, who poured it in.
A A
Howe’s tally came while St. Louis had pulled Plante to have a two-man advantage over' penalized Detroit in the last minute of action. Howe stole the puck and cooly flicked It In.
OTHERS TALK DEALS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1969
_fcU-
MARKETS
Trade Moderately Active
The following are top prie?e| covering sales of ncally produce by groweru and sold uyl them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by thei
Stock Market Opens Firm
Detroit Bureau	*»^*'***
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks [ Its group, while Ford eased %
Wednesday.
moderately active trading.
into 44 among the motors Chrysler edged up % to 41H.
Produce
MUITS
Apple., Cider, d-g»l. c«.» Applet, Cortlend. bo. Appltt, Crab.
Union Carbide was unchanged at 41% in the chemical group.
QfMtts Concort
Watermelons, bu.
VEGETABLES
Beets* dz. bch. ..........
Beets, Topped* bu.........
Broccoli, di. bch.
Shortly after the opening, the | UPI marketwide indicator was I M W up 0.19 per cent on 852 issues I	...	,,	.
4.'“,crossing the tape. There werej**™ Picke^ «P * * 74' s So 154 advances and 103 declines. Monsanto gained 1% to 40%.
• j-|j ★	*	* I *	★	★
' *Jl American' Telephone dipped; In the oils, Phillips rose % to yji'Mi to 50% .Teledyne gained % to 27%, but Jersey Standard and : 5.M 4i14, while Internationa 1 Pennsoil were unchanged at I Telephone eased % to 59.	|69% and 38, respectively.
.91.79 U.S. Steel added % to 37% in! American Enka jumped 2% to
32% Sanders Associates lost 1% to 32.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after
Conyers, Kin Ford Dealers
prlcts do not include markdown or commission.
AMT C*rp, ..................
Associated Truck ...........
Citizens Utilities A .......
Citizens Utilities B .......
m |l .10.0 11.0 M.2 91 ‘
Curly, bu...........
Cabbage. Rad, bu..............
Cabbage. Sprouts, bu.
CiSSggo. Standard Variety, bu. Carroll, dz. ]
Carroll. Cailo Pak. 2dz........
Carroti, Topped, bu. ..........
Cauliflower, di................
cowry. Pascal, di. stalks . .. Calory. Pncol. i to Mt. ctn.
Horseradish, pk. bskt.......
Kohlrabi, di. bch..............
Leaks, dz. bch. ... ...........
Onions. Dry, 90-lb. bag .......
Onions, Orson, dr, ben.........
Onions, Pickling, lb, .........
Poripy, Curly, dt. bch.
The New York Stock Exchange
,5 NEW YORK (AP) • new ,or„ < 'ff Exchange selected morning prices:
____dz. bch.
Vk bu. ...........
Parsnips, Cello Pok, dz. Poppers, Cayenne, pk, bskt. . peppers. Hot. by.
Peppers. Setset Rsd, pk, bskt.
Peppers. Sweet, bu.......
Potatoes. 90-lb. beg ........
1$
dt. bch. ........i,,.. lip
Squeeh, Acorn, bu. ...............
Squash, Bimercup, bu.............
Squash, Delicious, bu. .................*•»
■■tear:;:;::::::
Turnips, Topped, bu......
LETTUCE AND SREENS
Celery, cabbage, dt.
Collard. bu. .......
Endive, bu. ......
Lettuce. Boston, dz. Lettuce, Head. dz.
Sort’ll, bu. ............................... 3-34
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY OCTROI? (API — (USOA) - Price# Pou7trTUeSdaV Per pounc Heavy type hens 20-21; ere 25-26%; Broilers en aovwn. .
Comment: Market rtri celpts moderate and inr . ... _____ needs. Perm offerings of light type hens are moderate and short ter the pood processing demand. Prices at the farm are ranging e^to^lO^centsjser truckload*r
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen Thursday by first receivers (including U.S.):
Grade A iumbo 48*50; extra large 45%-48%; large 44Va-47V»; medium 40-44; email 28-30.
CHICAGO BUTTER ft EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—WM>A)—Butter Thursday: wholesale buying prices unchanged to Mi higher; 93 score AA 67.666;-67%; 92 A 67.644; 90 Bunquoted.
Eggs: prices paid deliv
1 lower to Mr higher; 80 p . m ____
grade A w its# 45-7; medium white extras 41%+2%; ■
Livestock
DBTEOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Hogs barrows and glHs U.S. 1-3* 200-300 pounds. 25.50-26.00; 2-3, 220-240 pounds* 25.00-25.50; sows U.S. 1-3, 300-4 pounds* 22.75-23.25; 3-4* 400-600 pounds* 21.00-22.75.
Cattle 200* slaughter steers few lots of choico 950-1150 pounds* 28.75-29.75; mixed ‘	‘1 28.25-28.75; Sleuflhr"
_______________________J0 pounds* 26.50*27.2
good* 25.00-26.50.
heifers choice mod* 25.00-26 yealers 50, 12;$0-' • 38.00.
ACP Ind 2.0 Admiral AetnaLIf 1.40 AirRedn .95g AlcanAlu 1.20
Aliegcp .log AilegLud 2I0 AllegPw 1.28 AlliedCh. 1.20 JMlprar 1.40
1.0
AMetClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photo .12	27 IV
A Smote 1.90	-----
Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 AM KCp .30 AMP Inc .48 Ampex Corp AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArmcoSt 1.60 AshldOil 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 AtfRMtfM2 Atlas Chem 1
—A—
- 5	48%	48%	48%
9	20%	20	20VH	+ %
47	43	42%	42%	+ M
38	19%	19%	•
11	28%	28%	28%
3	17	17	17	-
21 41% 41	41%
5	22%	22%	ate-
6	30%	30V«	30%	-
4	31%	31%	31%	-
27	24%	24%	24%	-
30	74%	74	■
35	20%	20
5	35%	35%
8	34%	34%	34%	■
_____ Btl
35% 35% 35%
_ 34% 34%
21 37% 37% 37% + % 3 58	58	58
34	47% 47% 47% +
35	29% 29% 29% - % p 31% 31% 31%
32 66% 66% 66%
75 30% 38	38% —1%
“ ‘ 23	22% 22% I
31% 31% 31% ■■11% IK *“
11 33% 33 - - If
32% 33 , + % 33% 3Y 50% 51
96	23	22%	22%	■
44	31%	31%	31%	.
226	11%	11%	11%	*
p:
^	Hi	-
33%	35%	33%	.
51	50%	51	-
32%	32%	32%	■
4 54%
54%-
17	47%	47	47%	-
156	30%	30	30%
5	44%	44%	44%
2	22%	22%	22%
10	|9%	20%	28%
44	29%	28%	29	—%
48% 48% 48% ......
98	97	97% + %
27% 27% 27%
5	4% 4$j» .
*23	29%	29%	29%	•
35	14%	14	14	•
21 164% 163% 164	*
_. 120
Avnetfhc .40	35 14% 14
BabckW 1.36
1 22% 22% 22% -1 31% 31% 31% • 5 39% 39% 39%
1 58	58	58	-
XlO 21% 21% 21%
14 155% 154% 155	+1%
9	11%	11%	11%	...
1	21	21	21	+ s
2	30%	30%	30%	....
40	33Va	32%	33%	+ ®
4	40%	39%	40%	+ :
58	31%	31	31	— ’
23	15%	15%	15%	+ 1
20	44%	44%	44%	..
Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .80 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChrisCft .05d
17 26% 26 M 4 25% 25% 25% •
1 24% 2% 24%1 4 20 191M|liM 4 59% 59M
ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIU) 2.O4 Colo Pal 1.20 CoiHnRad .80
Cololntst 1.60
10	42».
28	47’,
6	35%	34%	34%	—	%
20	33%	33%	33%	I	“
X2	42%	42%	42%
11
10 41%
CoiHnRad .80	1 50% 50% 50%
42:00-44.00; choice* 38.(KM2.00,
Sheep 200* choice and prlnta 90*110 pound wools* slaughter iambs* 28.5T 29.50; Cull to good slaughter ewes* 6.01 10.00.,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Hogs ri ceipts Thursday were 4*000; butchei were steady to weak; moderately active; shippers took 2.000; 1-2 205*230 lb butchers 25.75-26.25; 47 head sorted at 26.25; 50 heed mostly is 26JO; 1-3 200-250 lbs 25.25-25.75; 2-3 200*265 lbs 25.00-25.25; sows steady to 25 higher; fairly active; 1-3 330-400 lbs 23.25-24.00; 1-3 400-500 lbs 22.75-23.50; 23 500-600 lbs 224)0-22.75; boars 20.00-20.50.
Cattle 400; slaughter steers and heifers scarce* not enough to test trend; supply mostly slaughter cows slow* steady to weak; few bulls steady; utility and commercial cows 19.50-21.00; few high dressing utility 21.25-21.50; canners and cutters
17.50-	20.2$; utility 1 ‘	“	“ • ■ Mf
23.50-	25.50.
Sheep 300; wooled slaughter iambs
steady; few lots choice and prime 90-100 lbs 29.00; mostly choice 80 ‘ “
28.50.
ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 control Cp ContMot .10c Cont Oil 1.50
2 34
+ %
Cont Can Control C. ContMot .10p Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data Cooperln 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousaHInd 1 CrowCol 1.51t Crown Cork
lbs 28.00-
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP)
" ■	'ected m
sales (hds.) m _
West 10 10% 10V;
Deere co 2 Del Mnte l.K Delta Air .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40
30% 31% + % 20 5%	5'
6 22% 22 12 28	27*
21% 21% -
3%	3’/
20% 21
Equtf Cp ,05e	89	5%	5%	5% ~ ’
Giant Yel M 29 10% 10% 10»/4 — %
Brit Pet .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin GinwIBna. Creole 2.60a Data COht Dixilvn Corp -Dynalectrn EquitCp .05e Fed Retrces Frontier Air Gait Plywood Giant Yei Goldfield Gt Basn per Husky OH .30
Hydrometl Imper OH .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In ^Of I AAcCrory wt 1 MidwFinl .20 Mohwk Data Molybden Ne^ldrla, Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind PC Inti ind Saxon Indust ScUrry- R6m Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40
27% 27% 21’/a 21’/a fl 3%	3%	3%
3 21	20% 21
27 15	14% 15
68 15%
67 10V.
15% 15% 15%
13% 15% +1%
25	48%	48%	48%
5	26Vs	26	“ *
14	23	23
8	40%	40%
4	49%	49%
37	28%	28%	28%
8	43%	43%	43%	— !
15	26%	26%	26%
‘ 34	3	34	+ 1
13%	13%	13%	+
77	76%	76%	— 1
37 28% 28% 28'
6 22 22 22 21 145% 145	145% — 1%
2 27% 27% 27% -2 271 Va 271% 271 Va +
9 14% 14% 14% •
13 33 . 32% 32% -9 21% 21% 21%
70 29% 29% 29% - % 33 16% 16	16%	•
20 35% 35% 35% ■
GreenGnt Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf OH 1.50 GulfStallt .96 GulfWIn
30% 30% 30% 18% 18 18
137	32%	32%	32%
16	22*	22%
39	25	Si%	24% — %
—H—
HeclaMng .70	7	29%	29%	29% •
Here Inc 1	>	33	33	33
HewPack .20	4 109	108% 108% - %
HoernWal .82	63	25%	25	25%
Hoff Electrn	8	11%	11%	11%
Holidylnn	.20	21	40%	40	40r
Homestke	.0	T»	22	21%	22
40% -t- %
South Co 1.20
I 147% 147% 147% •
2 29% 29% 29% •
10 352	351%
* g(r mn 26
36% 36% —’% - %
3 21% 21% 5l%
38 39% 39% 39% 30 99% 59	59
3 39% 39% 39%
| 2K...... ““
122 72
Joy Mfg 1.40
Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KeyserRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Krefico 1.70 KresgeSS .40
3	52%	52%	52%	— V
8	33%	33%	33%	+ I
1	148% 148%	148%	—11
4	22%	22%	22%	+ V
x5	35%	35%	35%	4* V
4	29%	29%	29%	— V
—K—
fl§	37%	37%	37%	+ 1«l
21	22%	22%	22%	+ V
2	19%	19%	19%
32
13% 13% 13% —
32	32	+
42% 43 + Va 6 94% 94% 94% — “ 14 75% 75% 75% +1 5 42% 42% 42% —
22 43% 43% 43% ...
• Sleg .50	11 22% 21% 22 — %
’Cam .60	1 17% 17% 17% — %
LlbOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L
!R9onMiy89t5° LockhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa M2 ‘ glsLt 1.30
___Icy Str .80
Lukens Stl 1 LVO Corp LykYng .15g
Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 Mad Fd 3.56o vox 1.20
MaypStr 1.60 McDonnD .40 Meed Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM 60p Mlcrodot .30a MidSoDtil .88 MinnMM 1.60 AAobllOH 2.20
17 22% 22% 22%
34 38% 38	38	— 1
3 24% 24% 24% f 1 39 19% .19% 19% 4- 1 8 25% 24% 24% —
14 32% 31% 32% +
1 31% 31% 31% —
5	8%	8%	8%	-
32 16% 16% 16%
—M—
1 20% 20 20% — %
14 37% 37% 37T 8 27% 27% 27% -
50% 50% 50% _ 38% 37% 38% 25 20	19% 19%
27% 273	‘ ‘
27% 27
9 27% 27% 27% i 27% 27	27% .
23% 23% 23% + %
69% 69% 69%
3 102% 102% 102%
3 37% 37 7 24% 24 .1 22% 22=
14 114% 114% 114% 4-1 51% 50% 50"
1 33% 33% 33'
3 37% 37
7 24% 24'._ _____
11 22% 22% 22% +
14 114% 114% 114%
41 51% 50% 50% ■mHftfigmagigfB 33% -
I 40% +1 % 31% 31% + %

(hds.) High	Lew	Last
X21	29’/4	29%	29%
1	46%	46%	46%
1	25%	»%	25%
2	58%	58’/4	58%	t
23	30%	39%	30%	+1
24	32%	32%	32%
2	58% 58% 58%
| P Mil
3	23	23	23	-
•	32% ....
39% + %
26	36% 36% 36% — % 12 68% 68% 68% — % 28 50% 50% 50% — % 1156% 55% 56% +
27	28% W 17 38% 38
Pac
1.40
SOu Ry 2.1 Spartan Ind SperryR .47g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.5o Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOHInd 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70a StdOllOh 2.76
SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60
Tampa El .76 Tektronix
Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETm 1.40
TexGSul .60 Taxaslnst .80
27 28% 28% 28% 17 38% 38	38
2	74% 74% 74%
7 35% 35' DU
14 27% 27 4 40% 40'
9 36% 36U _____ .
3	47% 47% 47% 16 21% 21% 21%
DETROIT (AP) - U.S. Rep.
John Conyers Jr. and his brother, Nathan, will become Michigan’s first Negro Ford dealers in Michigan when they j"u*, Wphologi assume ownership of the oldest Ford dealership in Detroit Jan 1.
Conyers, whose Detroit district includes the • dealership, and his brother, a Detroit attorney, purchased Hettche Ford Inc., for an undisclosed price
Nathan Conyers, 37, will serve as president of the new Conyers Fond, Inc., while the Democratic congressman will act as first vice president.
Two other major partners in the new dealership are the Ford Motor Co. Development Branch, which supplies financing for new dealers, and John Conyers Sr., father of John Jr. and Nathan.
The only other black - owned Big Three auto franchise in Michigan is Ed Davis Inc., a Detroit Chrysler - Plymouth dealer.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK x- Some of the bright young executives of the soaring 1960s may have burnt themselves out hi the competitive scramble, and are now. biologically alive'
3SW — ' 27V. + a 40V, 40 V, — 1
MMM 437/a 44 21% 21Vk 21% + 1 44	45%	4540
9	13Vs	134k	13ft	-
48	5544	55ft	5544	•
5240 52ft 53ft •
33	494s	69ft	49 V.	-
30	94ft	94ft	94ft	-
4	iift
2	35V.
10 46ft
44ft ■
Thiokol .40 TimosMIr .50 Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TPansmr .50b TrnWAIr .50p Transitron 0
>1 royal .70 ilonPacif 2 UnltAirc 1.80 Un Fruit 1.40 USGypsm 3a
.2 58% 58% 58% n 7	6% 6% — %
10 28% 27% 28% + %
—T—	!
5 24	24	24	+ % |
3 69% 69% 69% — % 46 41% 41	41% + %
57 25% 2S 25	— %
85 32% 32% 32% ... 37 p §2	24 + %
77 26% 26% 26% — </4
2	132 132 132	+ ’/a
3	19% 19% 19% + Va
5	30% 30% 30% ....
8 13	12% 12% ..
1 47% 47% 47% — % 10 31% 31’/4 31% — %
6	v48	47% 48	+ %
8 27% 27’/a 27»/4 — %
6	28	27% 27% — %
31	8% 8’/4 8% — %
13 33% 33% 33% — %
3 39% 39	39%	%
57 22% 22% 22% — %
—u—
83 33% 33% 33% + %
7	17% 17% 17% + %
40	41% 41% 41% ...
1 4 19% 19% 19% — ’/4
41	46	46	46	— %
47% 47% + %
■R 22	22% + %
5 41% 41% 41% + %
US Indust USPIyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivO Pd .80
14 22% 22 41% 41%
4% 44% 44% 51	51
70% 70
164 28 27VL __
20 31% 31% 31% 5 44% 44%
26 37% 37%
27% 28 31% 31« 5 44% 44% 4% I 37% 37% 37% 15 25% 25% 25%
12 50
-V—
33 34% 34	34
3 18% 18% 18%
17 26% 26% 26%
•X—Y—Z—
27 71% 71% 71% + %
NatAIrlin .40
1	31%	31%
8	27%	27%
3	34%	34%	34%	•
12	156% 156	156	-
13	22% 22% 22%
—N—
3	34%	34%	34%	•
10	51%	51%	51%	—
3 24% 24% 24% •
CUNNIFF
cally dying and unable to cam* pete in the 70s.!
This is tbej conclusion of Dr. Eugene!
Jennings, pro-! lessor, manage-1 ment consultant
personal adviser to executives. “The affluence of the Os,” he said the other day, was achieved at a considerable human cost.”
Jennings has notea the appearance in growing numbers of sbort-cycie winnners” and terms them subclinically sick.
They suffer from energy fatigue and, unable to recoup,	, fl
plug away but with little suc-|UP their reputations.
forward as It it were a machine. And the symptoms generally are associated with “an oversubscription to security equivalents.”
The executive tends to sleep more, eat more* drink more and to rely on sex, not so much out of need as for its use as an emotional anesthetic.
TOO TIRED
Frequently the executive will go in for a spurt of exercise as he begins to recognize his deterioration. But then he drops it* The truth is,” says Jennings, 'he is too tired to reorganize his career.”
What brought these executives to their sorry condition?
wonders at other companies and begin with a flash of frenzied effort that spon fizzles.
“They lay back and run with the pack,’’ Jennings observed, “as though conserving their energies for a final big push. But they have no energy to conserve. Nor can they restore their energy because they use everything on the job.
For a time they can hide their impotence by delegating authority. They build strong subordinate staffs. They sit back and become big shots.
* ■ ★ *
“The fact of the matter is,’’ Jennings said, “that they use a legitimate management responsibility—the need for a strong staff—to protect their weaknesses. But when a crisis occurs
“The opportunity to go to the top by dint of effort and skill Uhey don’t have the energy re was too great to restrain,” Jon-	■ —
nings believes. “They overinvested energy during the climb and now, near the top, have no reserve fuel with which to live
The major cause of energy fatigue is years of doing unpleasant jobs, forcing the body
These men have impressive records and they remain deceptively capable. Often they are hired away to perform the same
serve to play it cool. They blow up”	. ,
The corporation that has hired such an executive soon becomes disillusioned, and its disappointment becomes all the more real when the employe’s fine track record of the past is compared with the puny performance of the present.
As Danger Increases
Train-Safety Laws Proposed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Spurred by the “new and catastrophic potential for death and destruction” is train wrecks, the Nixon administration has proposed the first comprehensive federal railroad safety legislation.
Sending the recommendations
> Congress, Transportation Secretary John Volpe last week cited “a steadily rising trend” rail accidents, many in-volvlng shipments of hazardous poisons and explosives.
★ ★
Existing rail safey, statutes are inadequate to enhble the government to respond to the problem,” Volpe said,* noting that — in an abrupt about-face since last spring — the railroads themselves now seem to agree.
* * *
Unlike airlines and trucks, railroads thus far have escaped any sort of comprehensive minimum safety standards set by the government, despite attempts in the past to pass such legislation.
The proposal iteself does not
outline specific safety measures, rather it would permit the secretary o f transportation to draw u p regulations setting minimum standards, for, among other items, tracks, rolling stock and loading procedures.
★ ★ ★
The administration bill, written from the report of a task force composed of railroad management, labor and government representatives, is the third such safety measures" to be introduced this year.
* ★ * ,
Sens. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., and Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., haveiintroduced their own bills — both of which remain in committee.
AH three measures are prompted, in part, by these statistics:
* ★ ★
•	Since 1964, derailments of trains carrying hazardous materials have forced the warlike evacuation of more than 40 American communities.
•	Train accidents have increased from 4,149 in 1961 to 7,294 in 1967, up 75.8 per cent
Train accidents exceeded 8,000 in 1968,
★	★	h
• Volpe estimates that three-fourths of ail accidents are caused by factors — such as improperly maintained track and defective rolling stock — not covered by existing rail safety laws. Labor proponents of safety legislation estimate the percentage is closer to 95.
*	★ ★
y • In 1968, there were 812 persons killed and 20,801 injured in train accidents, excluding grade crossing collisions between trains and motor vehicles. Some 3,816 persons died in grade crossing accident last year.
RELATIVELY LIGHT
Loss of life In accidents involving hazardous materials has been relatively light so far. But John H. Reed, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, points out “it is how obvious that railroad derailment cidents, dangerous enough in themselves, have acquired
new and catastrophic potential for death and destruction previously unknown.”
18ft
13 II
Nat Genl .30 NatGyps 1.05 Natlntl ,46f NatLead ,85h Nat Steel 3.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25
18%
3 50% 50% 50%
10 27% 27% 27%
2 37	37	37
14 27% 27% 27% —
13 33% 33% 33%
1 18% 18% 18%
18	23	22% 22%
28 13% 13	13%
48 22% 22% 22% -f *
19	103	102% 103	+1
NEngEI 1.48 Newrnnt 1.04 NiaaMP 1.10 " rfolkWst 6 ...rrisjjid .80 NoAmRock 2 NorAmPhil 1 NoNGas 2.60
Dlvefstnd .36	3	16%	16%
DomaMin .80	2	48V*	SM
DowChm 2.60	12	74
Dresslnd 1.40	8	31%	_......
duPont	3.75g	12 116	116	116	—	%
‘	y	- -	30	25%	25	25%	+ j|
i 8 13% 13% 13% +
—E—
■ 20	18%	18	18V4	+
53	75%	75	75	—
Norrlslnd NoAmRock NorAmPhil NoNGas 2.6 Nor Pac 7A Nwst Alrl .4 Northrop 1 NoStaPw 1.60 NortShr
EatohYa 1:40 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 EmarElao 1 Essex Int 1.20
Falrch Hiller
14	37%	36%	37	-
12	19%	19%	19%	*
8	2*	29	29
40 55%-35% 55%-6	37%	37%	37%	+ Ml
8	26	25%	25%	•
14 9% 8M
6% —% >% - y
4% ~
_ M +
14% 14% -
9	7%
15	11% 11% 11% + ^
27 16 lj% 16	+ i
26 20% 20% 20% - ’ m Wmi m 7% + 1 6 10% 10% 10% ... 21 75% 74% 74% ....
16	38% 37% 137% - '
it mBMIi » + 1
m v^4%-<-s ■ ■ +1 8 8 8 8 ..
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STGOCf
UT	.2. .rltslaut
30	h^strlH1	....
15	Utilities'	!!!
WlmZ-' iWd' i ■
40 Bonds iraKWviiiA 10 Hlihor grade rails .
....Yi"
Firestne 1.60
FordMot 2.40
7	37%	37%	37%-k
12	33	33	33
7	51 %	$1%	51 %	+
11	47%	47%	47%	—
18	27%	26%	27%	—
26% 24	24 — %
22% \?2% 22% — 44% 43% 43% -28% 28% 28% — 24% 24% 24% ..
FreepSul 1.60 FruanGp 1.70
GAd <(p 1.50 GAF Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30
Gannett .48	1 zb% 28%
Gen Elec 2^0	22 86% 86%
Gen Fd* 2,60	24 78% 78%
GPubUt 1.60 G Tflfl) 1.52 Gen Tire 10 Ga Pac .80b Garber M0 Gatty&it ,38g Gillette 1.40 iin Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 ituiCiQ 1.50 GrantW 1.40 Gt AA PI .30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl
12 10%	10%	W
14 32%	32%	321
8 45% 5% 45’
1 13%	13%	13'
3	90	90	90	+2%
4	43%	43%	43%	‘	|
1 29%	29%	29%
3 23%	23%	23%
11 26%	26%	26%
29 18%
12 08% 88 v* W/7 -‘7 19% 19% 19% • 22 271/* 7Pk 27% * 28 57% 56% 57	•
7 43% 43% 43% • 27 32% 32% 32%
2 37% 37% 37% ■ 5 25% 25% 25% 19 45% 45	45	-
OhioEdis 1.50 QklaNGs 1.12 OklaGE 1.08 OlinCorp .88 Omark Ind if Otis Slav 2 OutM Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owansllf 1.35
PacGEI 1.50 PacLta 1.60 Pac Pet .25e PacPwL 1.28 PacTLT 1.20 PanASul .770 Pan Am -20P Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.40
379	24%	23Va	24% +
5	26%	25%	25% ..
4	19%	19%	19% +
6	21 Va	21 Va	21% -
1	23%	23 Va	23%-
1	23%	23%	23% + %
3	45%	45%	45% +	'
-	-	--	27	+
84% +
65 —'!
12	84%
f ;#
—p—
21 34% 34% 34% 4 26% 20% 26%
13	27% 27% 27%
11 21	20%	2W4
19% 19% 19%
5 18% 10. 67 15 m
22 33% Wh 33% 60 35% 35% 35% 79 37% 37% 37% 3 18% 18% 18%
15	54% 54% 54%
16	27% 27% 27%
56 38% 38	38%
30	17% 17% 17% 40 93% 92% Vm 29 50% 50% 50% 21 24Va 24% 24%
3 30% 30% 30% 66 27% 27%
31	132% 131%;i32%
identified In the extras, b—Annual rate
— ----------d. c—Liquidating dlvl-
d—Declared or paid in 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so farthls year, f—Payable In stock during \ estimated cash value on ex-dividend »x-distributlon date, a—Paid last year, declared or paid after stock dividend iplit up. k—Declared or paid this year* accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year* dividend omitted* deferred or no action taken at last dividend matting, r—Declared or paid In 1968 plut stack dividends —Paid in stock during	taGiijiMar'
:ash value on ex-dlvlden tkm date.
—Sales. ‘ * “ _
full. x-«n>—dlftrlbu-xr—Ex rlghtj. xw—Without War-rants. ww—WIth warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When issued. nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or recelvershtp or being reorganized under ■	——
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex divi
BONO AVERAGES
Net Change Noon Pri. sv.u ai. Prev. Day 59.0 01.
■ %>
Year Ago
Tha Associated Press 20	10 10 10 10
Rails Ind. Util. Fn. .Yd 1	+*l	H
76.7	90.9	74.;
76.7	90.9	74^9
81.0	77.3	91.6
1969 Low 58.9
1.3	87.0	79.3.
1.0 85,8 70.2

US Laaslnglntl
Acme Mkts .. -Black&Decker Continental Stl
Rata riod Record
.30 Q 12-12	12-26
Q 12-2	12-12
UflSPL 1.76 ublklnd .45f Pueb Sup JZ8 Pullman 2.80
37 25% 35% 35% >
26 19% 19	19% + %
2 49% 49	49
4 34% 34% 34%
1	58% 58% 59%
56 46% 46	46%
109	9%	9%	9%
12 24 23% 24% + % 83 18% 34% |S +K 48 29% 29% 29% + 1
6	p	29 -	29
4	|5%	15%.	15% ..
2	51%	51%	51% +	'
5	28%	2^-	|l% .: :v
12	Wk	44%	15% +	f
W3BS 27% 27% — «
.90	26 4f% 49 Va 49% ■
RepubStl RelchCh RCA 1 R Revlon 1.40 Reyn Mel
eynTob onr Cp
3
Royal Out 2d RyderSys .50
»	29ft	29ft	29 ft	-	ft
3	29ft	29ft	39ft	+	ft
,18	10	10	10
2	23ft	23ft	23ft
■ 3	ttft	45ft	46ft
11	21ft	21ft	31ft	+	VI
—R— ’
I)	24	24	24
1	34ft	34ft	34ft
15	41ft	41ft	41ft
2	39ft	39 ft	39ft	f	ft
14 14ft I#| ift + ft
- 37 44ft d4ft 44ft
4	100ft 100ft 100ft .
14	35ft	3»l	35ft	4-	ft
0	44ft	44ft	44ft	-r	ft
1	3*ft	30ft	J?ft
5ft 5ft ,5ft
28=8
Safeway
StjosLd
IS	«
4 34ft 34ft 34ft + ft t 4i HI dl -rjl 148 32ft 10M':":«0ft —3ft
FBI Agent Resumes Stand
in Chicago'68 Riot Trial
Hid
Modlne Mfg . . ,r .JHPHPIHRBli NorAm Philips .. .25 Q 12-18	i-«
sos conooiiMtiB Q ii-m 12-11
TexEast Transm .35 Q 11-7	12-1
rhomas Industries .10 Q 12-10 M Wise Elec Pow	.35 Q 10-21
Guests Coming? Brush-Up Bath f
Surprise your fall guests with new color on your bathroom walls. A semi-gloss enamel or another moisture resistant paint to add new beauty and pro-tection.
Laundry hampers and wooden bathroom accessories can be painted in a matching shade or accentuated in a contrasting color.
CHICAGO (UPI) — The trial of eight persons charged with conspiring to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention resumes today with the defense cross-examining a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent.
The agent, Robert A. Casper, testified Friday he saw Jerry Rubin urge 1,000 persons af a July 23, I960, rally in New York City to disrupt the elective system of the United States “so candidates are not able to campaign publicly.”
*	v,' *■
Defense attorneys objected to Casper’s testimony, saying it violated Rubin’s freedom of Speech. U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman overruled the objection.
Casper’s testimony Friday followed that, of another FBI informer, Carl Gilman, a newsman who said he was paid $250 a month for information. Gilman said he saw David Dellinger, address about 100 students at San Diego State College a month before the convention. opposes War
Gilman quoted Dellinger as saying, “Burn your draft cards, resist the draft, violate the law, go to jail, disrupt the government, do anything to disrupt this insane war’’ in Vienam.
Hoffman 6verruled defense objections that Dellinger’s comments were made in a public place and protected by the First Amendment.
★ ★ ★
Under cross-examination, Gilman said he was a cameraman and newsman for a Diego, Calif., television station KFMB and first, contacted the FBI with information I had received I thought was -a threat to the securiy of the United States.”
Gilman said alhough he had not given the information for
News in Brief
* Successfuhlnvesting
Accord A verts Clerical Workers' Strike at McCall's
DAYTON, OHIO (DPI) -iome 600 clerical workers at McCall’s, one of the world’s largest publishing firms reached a tentative agreement last night in a contract dispute averting a threatened strike.
Officials of the International Uhion of Electrical, Radio and Machine Worker« Local 753 said the Tank and file would Bold a ratification vote today *on the
Employes in the Service Division were set to walk off their Jobe at midnight if the agreement had Opt been readied.
Gingellville moms rummage, McCall’s was shut down for GinfellviUe Community Club,|several days by a strike during OctT. 21-24, 9-5 p.ni.	—Adv.lthe summer.
Soviet Space Team to See 'Hello, Dally'
NEW YORK — (R — Two Soviet spacemen arrive today for a two-week American tour. One of the first things they’ll do is
e “Hello, Dolly.”
★ ★ ★
The cosmonauts, Gen. Georgiy T. Beregovoy and Konstantin Feoktistov, will travel from coast to coast, taking in colonial Williamsburg, Va., and the Grand Canyon, a movie studio and Disneyland in California and American space facilities.
★ ★
Beregovoy and Feoktistov were to be met at Kennedy International Airport by Col. Frank Borman, the commander of America’s Apollo 8 mission, and Mrs. Borman, who were set to take them to a reception at Grade Mansion, Mayor John V. Lindsay’s home.
★ Rp ★
They will see the Broadway show “Hello,i Dolly” tonight, then dine in a Manhattan restaurant.
payment, the FBI gave him a first payment and he received from $2,500 to $3,000 for calling the FBI “huridreds of times” with information.
Noon Frl. *, Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago Yeer Ago 1969 High .
439.1	155.1 137.1 294.a 422.9 1|1.2 131.2 284.0
432.1	154.2 195.3 290.6 .519.5 213.2 l91 358.6 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9
9.4 148.0 130.6 28f.| l.l 217.4 160.4 368.1 5.6 165*6 135.1 299.1
Wmmmm, i m
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — My husband plans to retire next year as his health is We will have interest from savings of $15,000 and pensions of $250 a month. My husband would like to Invest our savings in utility stocks for e intertst than we get from bank. Vmn not In favor; I think all stocks are a risk. What would you advise? — G.M.
A — Since part of your savings is in the form of E bonds your nest egg-probably yields than an average of 4.8 percent which works out to $090 a year. jSven If yew invested half your capital in high yield — 6.5 percent utility issues the increment in annual income would be less than $150. The additional'inepnie - is not sufficient to justify the worry that stock ownership would involve. I agree, all stocks entail risk. With many years of retirement aid possible medical expenles you should not take that risk;
Q - I bought Aileen Inc. in INI at 2896. It went downhill all apparently skidded off the Board completely as I can’t find H listed In the paper. What is a poor dumb investor like me to do now? — L.S.
*M »
II
wmm
A — Aileen is listed on the American Stock. Exchange, but not all papers carry complete listings. Since 1961, Aileen has paid three 2 percent stock dividends and in June, shares split two-for-one. Adjusted for these distributions your cost per share, would be $11.96,' for a gain of 256 percent.
★ ' ■■itI ■ 'it ■
Aileen, a leading maker of knit dresses and sportswear for girth and women, has benefited from the growing popularity of casual knitwear. By manufacturing all its own knit goods, Aileen has achieved flexibility at substantial savings.
Profit margins have widened sharply to 11.9 percent after tit in 1968 and 14.5 percent in thp first six months of 1969. In the 11+month fipcal period ending Nov. 30 management estimates sales trill reach $45-$50 million with earning; of $2.75 to $3.00 a share. You would be wise to continue holding fills f a s t-growth issue.
(To order Roger Spear’s 49> page Guide to Succeaefil investing, recently revised and Spear, The Pontiac Press, Bex 1118, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 19117.)
(CwrfeW, 1949)
THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1900
1
D—1
Agenda Light in Waterford
A relatively . light agenda o( business Is to dome before the Waterford Township Board tonight.
The township attorney is to report on the renewal of a contract with the township's sewer financial consultant, Stratton Associates of Southfield, and a proposed lot spUt is up for approval.
The meeting Is set for 7:30 p.m. at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. >
Pr.mlin iltu.t.d In the Towmhlp of WoMrfofd, County of Oakland, and flat, pi Mlchle.n, To will II.M acroi.balno {ho
OoklorwJ County, Mjcnlgcn* oxcopt a pareel boglnmng tf the 9 w corner or
duo I along, <2 lino 4M.M Mol to the point M MMnnMfc lubl.ct to the rlahl 01 The public over the sly 11 fool tharaol for
(Tax Roll DoverIptlon W171C)
Promlwi illuatad In Iho Township ol Wet.rlord, County of Oakland, and Stota of Mention, daicrlbod ai pari of tha |w fractional U, of lection To, TIN, ROC,
nInning al a point walnt N H*JI'U" i ji.30 foal from tha IW oacllonal cor-I nor, thence N w-Jl-15" E UJ4.W foal to
vwim*
W«t«brfordlTown»^lp*,| at 1415 Crescent U Michigan to consider Waterford Township No. 45:
II Matt Kanca along a curve la tha ,...radio, equate TloCo loot, chord N Public M>4T'II“ W S09.M Mat, dletent 114.27 t.rford faoli thanca N 10°05'06" W 201.00 Mali I 0 nl thanca S 7I“09’2»" W 100,44 Matt thaneo In tho N. 70*lf'4tr' W 130.00 footi thanca N

Progress Continues . . .
... at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The new off-street lighted parking area at the rear of our building is tangible evidence of our efforts to please our visitors.
ai'43‘4!" W 133.02
nnfng, containing 4.0 W373A)
0 In tho Towmhlp of ..... ....... of Oakland, and state
hlgan, doicrlbad ao part of tho SW fractional V0 of Mellon 10, TIN, ROE, boglnning at a point dl.tent N CPOt'JO" E 701.13 Mat from tho 1 V4 cornari N 0"44'30" i 1403.03 loot, thoi ll“50' w 041	I
S
from the 1
" E 1493.15 ■...........
■. tp tha. NW co
Bpv awtcT «
jhfvw
89° 13'30" W IIP feet MM 31.62 feet «fld N 0*46'30"
N 89®13'30" W JO mJi corner: thence N I9*13'30 thence N u°w i 1914*44" E 674.88
TO
thence N iowSPit 431,40_ toot) thence alone a curve to tho loft, Radlut ■
145.02 loot) chord boar* S ll*30‘20" teat, distant 81.05 Matt thanca 115*1 W 102.43 foot! thence S 40°02'3I 204.71 feet, thence S 00*I3'30" E 153.03 feel, thence S 0*45*30" W 743 feet to point of boginning containing 24.13 oci
Requesting to Chong, zone desljjnal
R-1A, Single
District.	■
Dated: September 25, 1050
District
Multlplo Dwelling
ARTHUR J. SALLEY
LEOAL NOTICE
Notice li hereby given of a Public Hooring to bo hold by tho Waterford Township Planning commission O n October 21, 1040, St 7:30 p.m., In tha Waterford Township High School, MCCMd it 1415 - Crascant Lake Road, Pontine. Michigan To consider tho loliowlng under Waterford Towmhlp Zoning Ordinance So. 43:
Caw No. 40-0-4
Pori of thp E h of Section 33, T3N. ROE, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, Inciuolng Loti 4 through 31 jpT the vacated plot of Huron
ig at tho SE corner section 22/ thence along The ■
•old Section 23, N 03’ COW* E, 10 tho centerline of M-30 highway; thorn#
along told centerline N 41*	........
1470.10*7 thonco N 40* 30* 30"
20*30" W Wig" E. 20 W 231.00 foot to tho contorllno of Pontiac Lake Rood, thonco Wong ter line on * curve to the right
radius of 120.01 foot, a delta angle of 03' 30*33", a chord of S 00’ 30*!S'7 E 55.4, ore length of 55.44 foot, thaneo “ * ■ 544.34 Mot; thonco at o sold centerline of Pontiac
0 04* 47*00"
W 703.47 foot. 10.01 foot to th< i described prop-lemont lor road 33 Mot and olio
thonco S 43’ 30*30" W 130.01 loot point of beglnnlni
arty, Subloct to on easement lor road purpoM subloct
||ii|- > 10.24 JM to chi “Ml
strict to C-3, Extensive
Contains 10.34 I Requesting .Ol _ . from C-1, Local Busl plan
Business District.
Dated: September 33, 104*
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk
8S*R7X8LTQWnshi p
F WATERFORD OAKLAND COUNTY,
(Phone
FEDERAL
4-4511
(Paikincj
On Our (Premm •.

855 WEST HURON ST; PONTIAC
through the Pontiac Housing Commission It oMsrtelnlM bids tor public liability Insurance on In 400 family low rant housing development known oi Lakeside Homgi, MICH S-1, In Pontiac, Michigan.: Specific Information on buildings and ground! may bo obtained from the Pon-j llac Housing Commission. Owners, landlords, and tenant! liability Imurance tor bodily Injury coverage to S100/300,000.
There should bo no civil disorder axis currently being
Housing Commission, 535 Branch Street.
Executive Director Octobor 14, 15, 15, 17. IS, 2b, 1949 CHARTER TOWNSHIP Srmfnunnp OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
The biggest deal is behind the price lag
WNrlHol takes ketnr care
• Free laborforl year • Factory trained Tech-Care service • Service anywhere you move In U.S. • Easy-to-understand warranty letters • Phone Whirlpool toll-free from anywhere in U.S.
Custom top-load
Whirlpool PORTABLE DISHWASHER
* Exclusive Super Wash system with 2 full-size revolving spray arms
> Double wall construction retains heat, reduces sound
o Full-time self-cleaning filter
•	Dual detergent dispenser
•	Top rack swings up for easy loading
>, Separate hose and cord storage • Porcelain-enameled tub
DONCT MISS THIS CHANCE...SHOP
LITTLE
BARGA1H FURNITURE
BALDWIN at WALTON
PHONE FE 2-6842
OPEN EVES. TILL 8 SAT. TILL 8
E-Z
TERMS
38
MONTHS TO PAY
BICT JOE'S
APPLIANCE-WAREHOUSE
58T E. Walton at Joslyn
PHONE 373-5860
OPEN MON. ft FRI. TIL9
¥
Vaterford Township Zoning Ordinanca
LEOAL NOTICE Notice la hereby given of Btijifiti	by the Waterford
—, octo
■ .......... ..................... Water
ford Township High School* located at 1415 Crascant Laka Road* Pontiac* Michigan to consider tho following watirfi I	" *
No. 45:
Caso No. 6W-1 Tho W 150 fodt of S. mm	— m t VI of tha SR
______ 159 ....arford 1
I . s 60 feat used for M-59.
Requesting to change zona d<____________
from C-2* General Business District to C-3# Extensive Buslnoss District. All requesting "Special Approval" under Set tion 12.04, paragraph (a)* to ba allowe to construct a warahousa.
ARTHUR J, SALLEY* Clark
a Public Waterford
OU Requests Budget MAKE 0
Oakland University has submitted Its proposed 1970-71 budget to the Michigan State University Board of Trutstees, asking for a $3.5-milllon over-all increase.
The proposed budget is $14.1 million as compared with the llO.O-miilion budget of the current fiscal year.
* * *
The next year’s budget calls for a $3-million increase in state appropriation and a $420,000 increase in revenue from student fees, reflecting an anticipated growth in enrollment of 587 students.
The proposed budget, submitted Friday, Is predicated on the proposition that there will be no Increase in student tuition next year, say OU officials.
$2 MILLION FOR PAY
Of the total requested increase, $2 million would cover salaries and wages; $244,554, increases in retirement and fringe benefits; and $1.2 million,
increases in supplies, services and equipment.
Major items in the increased budget are $608,500 for salaries of 56 new faculty members, $706,044 to provide wage adjustments of 10.3 per cent, $282,256 for physical plant growth and maintenance, $250,000 to step up the University's Urban Affairs Program, $219,345 in additional library support, $161,645 for commuter services, $150,000 for additional financial aid for disadvantaged students and $130,901 to cover an inflationary allowance of 5 per cent.
Chancellor Durward F. Varner announced at the University’s 10th Anniversary Convocation earlier this fall that he would seek $250,000 for the Urban Affairs Program.
The program is charged with the job of relating all of the university’s resources to the problems of inner cities. The added funds would be used primarily in Pontiac.
who was victim of a reepnt shooting incident has been launched by American Legion Post 223 In Lake Orion.
* * *
Recipient of proceeds from the drive is Tom Arthur Jr., confined to Pontiac General Hospital where he is recovering from a gunshot wound suffered Sept. 23.
Rr	★	* '
Arthur of 41 N. Andrews was shot by a man police also believe later killed a Romeo patrolman. The man, Vernon H. Jones, 4384 Plnegrove, Dryden Township, fled to Canada. He was arrested last week and Is awaiting extradition to the United States.
★	*	*
Funds will be raised through a dinner each evening, from 5 until 10, today through Thursday at the Catalina Lounge, 4313 Baldwin, Lake Orion. Proceeds will be used to help pay Arthur’s hospital expenses.
Death Notices
daughter, Patricia Strahan and four great-grandchildren. Funeral, arrangements are ling at the Donelson-Johns iqral Home where Mr, lenbeek will lie in state, ggested visiting hours 3 to 0 and 7 to 9.)
MU8COVALLEV, JOHN/ October 18,1969; Pontiac; age
„ 94; dear brother of Mary Winston, George and Samuel Muscovalley; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 10 a.m. at the Davls-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment In Burr Oak Cemetery, Chicago. Mr. Muscovalley will lie In state at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Tuesday,
PERSAILSTUZZIE (GREER); October 20, 1969; Fenton, Michigan; age 83; dear mother of Thelma Perrigo and Arlene Miller; dear sister of Ruth Blay; also survived by nine grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. at the Graham Funeral Home, Fenton. Jnterment in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mrs. Persails will He in state at the funeral home.
State Grocers Hail City Crime Program
The Associated Food Dealers of Michigan has commended the city of Pontiac for “fostering a program of community^ involvement which in the long run will reduce crime,’’ and called on all major Michigan cities to follow suit.
In an editorial which appears in the October issue of the association’s official magazine, The Food Dealer, AFD outlined
Plastic Skydomes Latest in Building
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) — Residential skylighting goes all the way back to the cave dwellers, and is now the latest in building fashions in the form of “skydomes” of Acrylite plastic, manufactured here.
Though the principle o f lighting from above is the same, the new skylights, storm-proof and shatter-proof, afford more protection than cave man’s hole-in-the-rocks.
LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given of
""Vfuru,
Octo-
.... in	the Water-
_	School*	located at
Crescent	Laka Road* Pontiac* Michi-
gan* to consider the following under Waterford	Township	Zoning	Ordinance
No* 45:
7:30 p.r
7* Merchant's
Case No. 69-9-2 Lots 2* 3* 4* 5* o* ana
Subdivision* Section 10* T3Nk ____ _____
ford Township* Oakland County* Michigan: AND Lots 40 through 46 inclusive and Lots 50 and 51* Dixit Haights Subdivision. Section 10* T3N* ROE* Waterford Township* Oakland County* Michigan.
Requesting to change zona designation from C-1* Local Business District to General Business District.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY* Clark Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County* Michigan
Paint Will Extend Life of Caulking
About a week after you have appUed baulking compounds, it is safe to paint them. Paint acts as a sealant — thus, extending the life of the caulking.
In addition, paint can make the caulking quite pleasing to the eye. The new latex caulks can take paint easily, with no staining and color retention is
the programs adopted by Pontiac and in which all citizens, especially the business community, are cooperating.
■k ★	*
The AFD is the state’s largest food distribution association with over 1,900 members.
The Pontiac program offers $1,000 for information leading to the arrest, of criminals concerning major crimes. The incentive reward money is also offered for information leading to the known abuse of policemen and firemen while performing their duties.
STORE DISPLAYS
AFD Director J. Omer president of People’s Super Markets in Pontiac, reported that “the system, should pay Off” and that every business establishment- in town features the yellow posters especially printed and distributed i cooperation with the Pontiac program.
,‘There’s no question that crime affecting food Merchants and other businessmen has decreased since the program [was inaugurated,” Gagne said.
CEMETERY AAARKERS
Markers from $35
Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary
INCH MEMORIALS* INC.
864 N. Perry	335-1
Bronxa Plato* for Memorial Park Comatorios
at Below Cemetery Price.
remember to attend the church of your choice.
■^7Wli6ll/7TWW TO OAKLAND AVC.
OAKLAND AVI. S. OF WIOK TRACK 112-0189
Britain Hit by Subway, Mine Strikes
LONDON (AP) - Strikes in public transport, the coal mines and the automobile industry hit Britain today.
Guards on the subways pulled a lightning one-day stride which tossed several million commuters onto buses and taxis but mostly onto the streets and a highly unaccustomed waik to work.
* * *
The guards are demanding mileage bonuses equal to that given the motormen.
. In sympathy, guards on some of the trains feeding London from the countryside took the day off.
SHUT DOWN
Coal miners completely shut down Yorkshire’s 70,000-man collieries, sonie in other parts oi England, Scotland and Wales.
They overruled their own union’s agreement with the National Coal Board and pledged to stay off' the job until their complete demands are met. The board consented to weekly pay increases amounting to about $3.20. But it balked at including the meal breaks in the 40-hour week. The miners—100,000 of them now out—insist on this before accepting the package. The walkout has already cost the nation 800,000 tons of coal production. \	■■ \\	. ;
v	* 9f A' '
Vic v Feather, Trade Union Congress general secretary, moved into another punishing strike Jn the autqmobile Industry by convening the principals in the seven-week-old Standard Triumph walkout at Liverpool. It has thrown 30,000 workers off the job and cost the firm $16.8 million in lost sales.
At the heart of the layoffs Is the strike of 1,130 car body workers demanding $11.00 a week In bonuses plus payment for the period they have been on strike.
Death Notices
BLOW, IDA BELLE; October 20, 1969; 10V& Hudson Street, Oxford; age 88; dear sister of Mrs. Emma Torrance, Jennie, George and Lee Clack. Funeral service wiU be held Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Dryden Cemetery, Dryden. Mrs. Blow will He in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight.
Brown, BABY GIRL; October 18, 1969; 1435 Rosedale Sylvan Lake; beloved infant daughter of Robert E. and Nancy (Walker) Brown beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUUam L. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker; beloved infant great-granddaughter of Mrs. Catherine Daniels. Graveside service was held today, October 20, at 10 a.in. at the Sashabaw Plains Cemetery, Independence Twp. with Rev, Mark H. Caldwell officiating Arrangements by the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home Clarkston.
PHETTEPLACE, ELIZABETH E.; October 18, 1969; 6200 Lanman, Waterford; age 83; dear mother of Elizabeth A. and Joseph Jencks; also survived by three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 21, at 2 p.m. at the Waterford Community Church. Interment in LakeviewCemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Phetteplace wUl lie In state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorials to Missionary Fund, Waterford Community Church.
600K, GERTRUDE October 18, 1969; 5856 Pontiac Lake R.ad, Waterford Township; age 67; deal mother of Mrs. Jams Lynch, Mrs. Richard Pinner, Lt. Col. Cyril G.., Ronald, WiUiam and Neal Cook; dear sister of Mrs. Earl Rogers, Mrs. Carl Freeman and George Trudeau; also survived by 22 g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 21, at 11 a.m. at the AH Saints Episcopal Church. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs Cook will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Sugge visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
DAVIS, ERA K.; October 19, 1969 ; 44 State Street; age 76; dear sister of Osborne R. Kissick; dear aunt of Donald R. and Mary AUce Kissick Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at U a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Davis will He in state at the funeral home after tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HOOOPER, MAY E.; October 18, 1969; 2427 Klelst Court Keego Harbor; age 93; dear mother of Mrs. Bernice E Cover and Edwin T., Hooper; also survived by seven grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and four great-great -grandchildren: Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 21, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial ^Gardens, Novi Mrs. Hooper wUl lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9),
HOOPER, MAY E-; October 19, 1969; 79 South Johnson age 80; beloved husband of Edra Randall. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-GHbert Funeral Home. Interment in N.C. Cafferty Cemetery, Borneo. Mr. Randall will lie in state at the funeral home.
HO-LLENBECK, I^YNN October 19, 1969; 255 Liberty |age 72; dear father of WUUam 'Hollenbeck; dear brother of DeVere Hollenbeck; also survived by one grand-
REID, DAVID M.; October 18, 1969; 1407 Vinewood; age 6; beloved son of John and Virgie Reid; dear brother of Mrs. Juanita McCHntock, Wilbur, James, Florence, Robert, Brenda ami Deborah. Funeral service wiU be held Tuesday, October 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Arthur W. Maglott officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. David wiU lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
ROMEO, JOSEPH M.; October 19,1969 ; 24 East Chicago; age 53; beloved husband of LucUe Romeo; dear father of Mrs. Susan Adkins, Mrs. Mary Kassuba, Mrs. Barbara Hall, Linda and Nancy Romeo; dear brother of Craig Romeo; also survived by nine grandchUdren. Scripture reading will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service wiU be held Wednesday, October 22, at 10:45 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church.’ Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Romeo wUl lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today.
WALTER, OLIVER E.; October 18, 1969 ; 312 North Saginaw; age 60; dear brother of Mrs. Edna Chapman and Ned R. Walter. Funeral service wUl be held Tuesday, October 21, at the Harrison Funeral Home, Royal Center, Indiana. Interment in Royal Center Cemetery. Arrangemens by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
WHITTEMORE, CONSTANCE A.; October 19, 1969; 3809 Lakewood, Drayton Plains; age 62; beloved wife of Raymond Whittemore; dear mother of Larry and Joan Whittemore; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 21, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Whittemore will lie in state at the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WOJCIUCH, CAROLINE; Oo-tober 19, 1969; 172 S. Francis; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Roy (Anna) Sabri and Mrs. Emanuel (Angela) Woziniak; also survived by four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary wiU be tonight, at 7:30 at the Pursley-GHbert Funer a 1 Home. Funeral Service will be held Tuesday, October 21, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph Catholic Church with Rev. Father Edward D. Poplelarz officiating. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South* field. Mrs. Wojcluch will Ifo in state at the funeral home
i
53482353235323484823234848
%
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1009
D-»-0
-Television Programs-
Program* fumiahed by atation* listed in this column are subject to change without noticel
// R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT
l:M (|) (4) (?) C - News, Weather, Sports (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) Bridge With Jean Cox
(62) R — Ozzle and Har-riet '■ . ■
0(90 (9) C fe£ News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R - Dick Van Dyke !	— The Brady writers
;	entertain at a prison.
;	; (SO) R — Munsters —
’	Herman becomes a pro-
!	fessional wrestler.
(50) Circus — The elephants, bears and chimpanzees are shown. (62) C — Robin Seymour. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C - Movie: “Escape From Zahrain” (1962) Fanatical na-
. tionalists in an Arab oil
state rescue their leader from execution. Sal Mineo, Yul Brynner (60) R — I Love Lucy (96) What’s New — Life in the northern regions of Russia is examined.
7:90 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Half-breed Indian finds his mother who abandoned him 20 years <	earlier.
i	(4) C — My World and
Welcome to It — Monroe projects himself into a •	fantasy world of stock
market tips from finan-|	cial wizard J. P. Morgan.
‘ (7) C — Music Scene —
;	Scheduled guests include
Steve Lawrence, Merle Haggard, Bobby Sherman, Isaac Hayes and Ten Years After.
(50) C - Beat the Clock — Fannie Flagg guests this week.
(56) French Chef — Baked beans
(62) C - Of Lands and Seas — Yugoslavia is
8:00 (4) C — Laugh-In — Eli Wallach and wife Anne Jackson guest.
(50) R-Hazel " (56) World Press 8:15 (7) C—New People -Stanley moves into the girls’ dormitory and falls in love with a Negro girl. 8:90 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Uncle Harry has to have his tonsils removed. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C - To Tell the Truth
(62) R —The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C —Mayberry R.F.D. — Millie goes to New York to be a fashion model.
(A) C — Movie: “By Love Possessed’’ (1961) Successful attorney suddenly finds his whole life changed, lapa Turner, Efrem ZimbaBst Jr., Jason Robards Jr.
(7) C — Survivors — Tracy and Riakos, the father of her son, meet again after 20 years.
(9) C — Front Page Challenge
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — El Cordobes, daredevil of the bull ring, is profiled in acclaimed BBC production. (62) R — Movie: “Iron Sheriff” (1957) Sheriff disproves evidence point-ting to his son as a murderer. Sterling Hayden, Daryl Hickman 9:30 (2) C - Doris Day -Doris helps Billy combat toe aggressiveness of a competitor’s mother in a candy-selling contest.
(9) Man Alive — Stanley
Burke, former CBC newsman, Is interviewed.
10:06 (8) C — Carol Burnett Ken Berry, Tim Conway and Kay Medford guest.
(7) C — Love, American Style — BUI Bixby, Sid Caesar, Connie Stevens, Maureen Arthur, Barry Nelson, Stu Gilliam and Chelsea Brown star in a series of love plays.
(9) (SO) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) People In Jazz — Jazz harpist Dorothy Ashby guests.
10:90 (9) C — What’s My Line? — Panelists for the week are Arlene Francis, Gene Rayburn, Nancy Dussault and Alan Alda.
(50) R — Ben Casey — Tests fail to reveal why the victim of a simple accident has gone into a mental collapse.
(56) R — Folk Guitar (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “49th Parallel” (British, 1942) Survivors of a German U-boat sunk off Canada try to reach neutral territory. Laurence Olivier, Raymond Massey (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C—News, weather, Sports
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Coverage of the world premiere of Stanley Kramer’s “The Secret of Santa Vittoria,” starring Anthony Quinn, is scheduled.
(50) C — Merv Griffin — Jahet Leigh, Soupy Sales and Laura Greene guest. / t (62) R C - Movie: “Sword of Venus’’ (1953) Exploits of the son of the famous Count of Monte Cristo. Dan O’Herlihy, Catherine McLeod 11:35 (2) R—Wagon Train — Young girl is asked to leave Hie wagon train after bringing false charges against a man she has robbed. Marilyn Maxwell guest-stars.
12:00 (4) C — Johnny Carson
—	Herschel Bernardi and Godfrey Cambridge guest.
12:25 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe
—	‘The Drinkjng Experiment”
1:60 (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) Beat toe Champ (7) C — News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes, to Live By
2:00 (4) C — News, Weather 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel
TUESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C - Sunrise
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
6:30 (2) C—Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C — Classroom — “Western Way: Where None Inhabited”
(7) C — TV College -“British Colonial Policy” 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show — Guests include photographer Jim Coe, with exhibit of film stars, and actor Casey Kasem.
7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
(9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo
8:30 (7) R - Movie: “There’s Always Tomorrow” (1956) Barbara Stanwyck, JFred MacMurray
8:40 (56) R—Human Relations
9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed.
(4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Canadian Schools 9:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:96 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies
(9)' Ontario Schools I (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (A) C — Sale of toe Century
(56) Pocketful of Fun 10:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 10:90 (2) C — Della Reese — The Dells and Jackie Vernon guest.
(4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (50) c — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C — News 11:09 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R—Bewitched (9) R-Take 30 (SO) C - Strange Paradise
(56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall 11:36 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz TUESDAY AFTERNOON l2:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) c — Dream House (9) R —Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C—He Said, She Said
(A) C— News, Weather, Sports
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C —Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C-^Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “A Man Alone” ( 1955 ) Ray Milland, Mary Murphy, Raymond Burr (50) R%— Movie: “Virginia City” (1940), Errol Flynn, Humphrey Bogart
1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:30 (2) C—As the World Turns
(4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (56) Science Is Searching 2:00 (2) C—'Where the Heart Is
(4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56) R—Advocates 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (A) C—Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C—Letters to Laugh-In
(7) R —Bachelor Father (9) R—Chndid Camera (56) Modem Supervision — “Delegation— What Is It?"
(62) R — Movie: “Top Floor Girl” (British, 1957) Kay Callard, Neil Hallet 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me On
(7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve AUen -|| Bob Crane, Junior Walker and toe All Stars, and Sue Gossick guest.
(7) C — Dark Shadows
(9) C - Bozo
(56) R - Pocketful of
Fun
4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Designing Woman” (1957) Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall (Part 1)
(50) R — Little Rascals
— Radio Programs-
WJB(760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(M 30) WPONQ 460)WJlK(1500) WHFI-fM(»4.7)
«:«*-WWJ, News, Sports . WXYL News CKLW, Steve ,.WMK, Tom !
WCAR. News , WPON, News
WJR, Sports	t
liW-WWJ, Todey In Rovlpw, WPON, Phone Opinion ' WJR. Buslltoss,- Time , , Traveler ■ 4:«-WXYZ, Dove Dllos
WJR, Lmnll Thornes, Auto
IstoSSKo' tom ' Dean WCAR, News. I
I._
WJR, Reasoner Report, Choral Cavalcade
7:55—WJR, Sports
III*—WPON, News, Larry Dixon
WJR, economic Club Address
1:15—WJR, Sunnyslde En-■; Coro 1
tiM—WJR, Showcase, Close-Up
tsU-WJR, 'Showcase, Minority Report
»iaa-CKLW, Scott Rcoan WJ Encore*'" K<,leido,cop*
10:00—WJR, News
U-WUiL Focus Encore
Jl
11:10—CKLW. Pat :
gSSfL
HWI, Ira J, Ctok WJBK, Jim Hampton
CKLW, Jim Edwards WPON, Naws, Chuck Warren WCAR, Naws, BUI Deizeli WJBK, Mika Scott WXYZ, Naws, Dick Purtan whfi, Marc Avary 6:30—WWJ, Morrle Carlson •:0O—WJR, Haws ItlSpWJR, Sunnyslde, Music
9tOSt-WJR, Naws f CKLW, Prank Brodle | wwj, Naws, Ask Your Neighbor WJBK, Music f: 15—WJR, Open House lOtIO—WJR, Naws# Goad
WXYZ# Naws. Johnny Randall m ,
WPON, Naws, Gdry Puraca
11:00—WJR, News, Ksleido
CKLW, Hal Martin WJBK, H*nk O'Neil IJilf-WJR, Focus !i WWJ, Bob, Beasley 1:00—WJR, NfWS,I At Hon l:is—wjr, Arthur Godfn 1:45—WJR, Sunnyslde StIS—WPON, Newt# Pan Mllhani,
WXYZ, Mike Sherman MUR, News, Dimension CKLW, Ed Mltehall 1:15—WJR, Music Hall
TV Features
MUSIC SCENE, 7:30 p.m. (7)
NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m.
(56)
LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE, 10 p.m. (7)
PEOPLE IN JAZZ, 10 p.m. (56)
JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. (7)
(56) R — Once Upon a Day
(62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:00 (A) C—George Pierrot — “Russia vs. China”
(9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space * (56) R — Misterogers 5:39 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Chimney Corner
VFW Official Is Ousted for Antiwar Stand
LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) - A high official of toe Ohio Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) has been relieved of his post for his opposition to continued U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war.
Alfred Porkolab, a former Army .master sergeant who won
Bronze Star in Europe during World War II, was told in a letter he no .longer was chairman of the VFW State Legislative Committee.
Porkolab said, “If the price tag to serve any organization, be it the VFW or any other, is going to be a muzzle, or to become a puppet on a string, that price is too high — it is outrageous, it is unreal, it is un-American.”
Samuel Warmoth, the Ohio deputy VFW commander, took exception to an interview with local newspaper in which Porkolab, now an insurance executive, admitted to a change of heart about the war.
“In toe early days, I used to believe the war was in our national interest,” he said in the interview. “I have long since changed my position. It seems to have worked against our best interests to have continued this war for so long, not to mention the tremendous human sacrifice and financial losses.
“I no longer feel it Is a valid stand to say we are fighting communism by fighting in Vietnam,” Porkolab added.
Warmoth in his letter said he believed in every man’s right to ess an opinion but said he thought the chairman of toe legislative committee should reflect toe views of the organization.
The national VFW recehtiy gave a resolution of Support for the war.
People	mmm 1
By toe Associated Pres*
Informed sources In Ottawa say Canadian Prince Minister Pierre Elliott frudeau has tenatively decided on a visit to the Soviet Union In 1970.
It would be the first visit to the U.S.S.R. by a Canadian prime minister.
Sen. Brook's Wife Reported 'Very III'
The wife of Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., who underwent surgery last Monday, had a bladder tumor, according to the senator.
“Her condition Is much more serious than earlier thought,” Brooke said Saturday of his wife, Remigia. “She Is very 111.”
Mrs. Brooke was admitted to Brookes Hospital in suburban Brookline Oct. 11.
Singer Nat Cole's Widow Weds TV Producer
Singer Nat (King) Cole’s widow, Maria, has married Gary Devore, a television producer.
Disclosure of the ceremony Friday, attended only by toe families of the bride and groom, was made yesterday in Los Angeles.
The former Maria Hawkins met Cole in 1948 while she was singing with Duke Ellington’s band. She is now hostess of a Los Angeles television show.'
Greek Composer Sent tp Prison Camp
Miki Theodorakis, who composed the music for toe movie “Zorba the Greek,” has been salt to a prison camp by the military-backed Greek government, according to reports circulating to Athens.
Tfreodorakis, regarded as, a leftist by the government, had been banished to a mountain village with his wife and two children a year ago.
The composer is 44. He recently suffered a relapse from an old ailment and there was speculation he had been transferred to prison for medical treatment.
'American Business Woman of Year' Named
Paulette Whitworth, a banking consultant from Nashville, Tenn., was named “American Business Woman of the Year” at the weekend convention of the American Business Women’s Association to Detroit.
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iMtitoe	46 Indian home
lSRunian	82 Richer
mountain	84 Rodent
Tenge	55 Great Lake
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lSJapanexe	onif	7 It exists
ate teaman	57 Form of	(oonbr.)
16 Floating home	“to be"	8 Beach,home
18 Reaccept, aae 88 Short lance	» Bitter harb
legislative 59 Sugar source 10 Calf flash report	60 Wager	UCoraumaa
20 Celts	■> n ■■■ *	food
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32 Motor ooech 4 California ' 26 Competent 38 Meant flah lake	27 Greek lette
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Power Failure Affects Petoskey and Charlevoix
PETOSKEY (AP) — A power failure on a main line Sunday cut off electricity for 1% hours to Petoskey and Charlevoix, Consumers Power Co. officials said.
Combined population of the two cities is 8,900. Petoskey officials said an emergency city generator was activated during toe shortage. The generator was capable of serving about one1 third of Petoskey’g electricity requirements.	1
The cause of the failure was under investigation.
Czech Seaman Defects in LA
LQS ANGELES (AP) — Jiri Vokroualik says he had planned for a long time to seek freedom to 'America.
While biding his time to Prague, he took a machinists’ course. Finally, he was able to sign on as a motor machinist on a Czech freighter.
* ★ ★
His ship steamed slowly to Japan and then to Los Angeles for
a brief refueling stop before set-tig out for Peru.
* ★ ★ Immigration inspectors finished their routine check Sunday of the Vitkovice — the first Czechoslovakian ship to call here in several years — when Vokroualik approached them on the dock and asked for political asylum.
“I plan my freedom for nine
years,” the dark-haired 26-year-old told newsmen later. “I know of what it is, toe United States, from my history books and from my radio. I know it is good place where people have liberty.
* * *
“Help me stay here. I have no family here. I have no money. I have hands. 1 can work good.”
Big Soviet Welcome for Czechs
MOSCOW (AP) — The Kremlin prepared a big welcome today for leaders of Czechoslovakia’s Communist party and government to a show of approval for their recent purge of liberal Communists.
Communist party chief Gustav Husak, who replaced liberal reformer Alexander Dubeek last spring under Soviet pressure, and President Ludvik Svoboda were scheduled to spend nine days meeting top'Soviet leaders and touring toe country.
Prague Radio said the talks would be climaxed by the signing of a “new document of basic political important.” This aroused speculation that some of the Soviet occupation troops
to Czechoslovakia might be withdrawn, but observers said it was more likely Moscow would grant economic concessions, possibly a long-delayed loan..
Husak and Svoboda were last here to August. In September, the Czechoslovak party central committee purged: Dubeek and his liberals from their remaining positions of influence. STAMP OF APPROVAL
The big press buildup today, bigger than for the Prague lead-' ers’ August visit, made clear that Moscow was putting its stamp of approval on Husak’s moves to swing Czechoslovakia firmly back into the Soviet orbit.
“Comrade Husak,” Pravda
said, “is a principled, experienced, and farsighted politician, completely devoted to toe Communist party and people of his country, a Communist with deep internationalist convictions.”
President Svoboda, it continued, “is a true son of the Czechoslovak people mid toe Communist party of Czechoslovakia, an outstanding commander and statesman, an experienced fighter for the freedom and independence (A his motherland and a big friend of the Soviet Union.”
Another Pravda story said the September purge “opened the way ... for political consolidation of toe healthy forces.”
-Authorities turned Vokroualik. over to police custody in adjacent Long Beach, pending an immigration hearing. They explained that the seaman had to be jailed temporarily because he had sneaked off his ship and technically was a deserter.
★	4b	★
To be able to stay to the United States, an immigration official said, “He will have to convince toe board of inquiry that his claim that he will be abused if he is forced to return is valid.”
★	★	*
The official added: “There Is every reason to believe he will be allowed to stay.”
Heart attacks, malignancies and lung ailments were the major killers of Italians in 1968.
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