ARTHUR F. BURNS 13* Fed Chief Quits; Nixon Aide Named to Post WASHINGTON (A - President Nixon announced today he will nominate White House aide Arthur F. Burns to replace William McChesney Martini Jr.; as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.’ Bums, a 65-year-old economist born In Austria, is to take over the top Job in the nation'f central bank next Jan. 31 when Martin’s term expires. • w * ♦ Martin, who is 62, has served on the Federal Reserve Board since 1951. A former president of the New York Stock Exchange, Martin long has been regarded in financial circles around the globe as a symbol of sound money. Burris,1 (who Was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers during ipuch of the Eisenhower administration, has been serving since January as counselor to Nixon. PLANS NOT FIRM White House press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said he did not know at this point whether another counselor would be named or whether the position, created by Nixon, Would be dispensed With. As counselor, Burps has been a key presidential adviser in the formulation /of domestic policy, taking an active Interest in economic matters. / Formally, Burns is being nominated to be a member of the Federal Reserve Board but Nixon said following expected confirmation by the Senate he would designate Burns^as chairman. The Federal ' Reserve top job pays $42,500 a year. Botoi in Stanislau, Austria, Burns was educated at Columbia University where he received a Doctor of Philosophy degree. First disclosure of the changeover came from Sen. William Proxmlre, D-Wls. / * * * | Proxmlre issued a statement commenting on the resignation before it had been officially announced. “The nation is losing its most distinguished financial leader in the resigna- tion of Chaiijman William McChesney Martin from the Federal Reserve Board,” Proxmlre's statement, said. In the same statement,, Proxmine said Nixon “has made an excellent appointment” to succeed Martin by choosing Burns. While Burns and Martin are both regarded as conservatives, congressional sources close to monetary policy said there might be substantial differences in detail in the policies Burns would advocate. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Fortcist Cloudy and Cold (OeMli Pig, it- THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 217 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, i960 ★ ★ ★ ★ -54 PAGES Economist Is Bipartisan Choice MSU Picks Black President From Local and Wire Reports A black economist from New York today was named the 14th president of Michigan State University. Clifton R. Wharton Jr., 42, thus became toe first black president of a major American university. A W Wharton’s selection came on a bipartisan 5-3 vote, with the board’s three Republican members joining with two Democrats to provide. the five vote majority. \ Wharton, contacted by the board in New York by phone, immediately accepted the appointment, effective Jan 2. W It “I’m deeply honored,” Wharton said when reached at his office in New York City. “It will be a privilege for me to become part of a great'university.” Wharton said he is a registered Democrat. The resolution to hire Wharton said he has “the unusual combination of insight, • , n„PI.B, IrANS ability and leadership necessary iri the tejpiNED BY 3 REPUBLICANS next president of Michigan Staite Uni/ MTiey were joined/ by Republicans The two Democrats who voted to hire Wharton were Board Chairman Don Stevens of Okpmos and Blanche Martin of East Lansing, toe board’s only black member. versity.” STRENUOUS OBJECTION The election came over the strenuous objection of board member Frank Hartman, Who said jjw Democratic party had used a “double-barreled shotgun” to se-sure Wharton’s election as president. Wharton was one of four men originally nominated for the post by a committee made up of faculty members, students and alumni. Frank Merriman of Deckerville, Stephen S. Nisbet of Fremont and Kenneth W. Thompson of East Lansing. Hartman said the board took formal votes on two other candidates last night before taking a tentative vote on Wharton. He said a proposal to name former Gov. G. Mennen Williams to the post lost 3-5 and that a proposal to name university secretary Jack Breslin to the post also lost on a 3-5 vote. RETURN TO EARTH — The crew of spaceship Soyuz 7 returned safely to earth today, leaving only two cosmonauts still aloft in toe Soviet three-spacecraft minion. The Soyuz 7 crew is shown aboard the space capsule/jn> this Soviet photo. Crew members are (from left) research engineer Lt. Col. Viktor Gorbatko; flight commander Lt. Col. Anatoly Filipchpnko; and flight engineer Vladislav Volkov. (Story, page AA-Y CLIFTON R. WHARTON OU Acts to Cut Ties With MSU Oakland University today took a first step toward severing all ties \yith Michigan State University. A resolution asking that toe 10-year old university be granted its independence was presented to the Michigan State University, Board of Tnistees today by OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner. On toe recommendation of Varner toe trustees agreed to form a study committee and return with a recommendation on the proposal in 60 days. The proposal most likely would be the major Item of business at the December meeting of the board. The resolution recommending that OU disassociate itself from MSU was prepared by a steering committee of the Oakland University Senate and approved yesterday. Varner said he realized that there were many ramifications that would be connected with such a move, and then added that he foresaw no legal problems that could not be solved. Varner’s reference was to toe fact that the property on which toe university is located was a gift of late Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. In Today's Press Meadow Brook Review | Satiric openers are superb — 1 PAGE A-S. Fraud Case | Two osteopaths are’indicted— I PAGE A-ll. I Farmington Twp. I Validity of incorporation papers is questioned - PAGE 4. A-3. Area-News A-3 Astrology 08 Bridge 08 Crossword Puzzlo ... ......WI Comics ........OS Editorials A-8 Farm and Garden ... B-9-R-1I High School . B-1, B-2 Markets D-2 Obituaries Picture Page .. Sports .. Olt-C-T Theaters ,, 010, oil TV and Radio Programs ..D-U Wilson, Earl ....... C-lt Women’s-Pages ..... . B-3-B-6 ...L Protest Hits School Board By MARY SUNDSTROM About three-quarters of last night’s capacity audience of about 140 at toe Pontiac Board of Education meeting walked out after ripping up copies of a proposed amendment to the district’s policy on student suspensions. The proposed amendment would add “disrupting the normal functioning of school” to a list of 18 reasons for suspending or closing classes to students. * * * Those who walked out apparently objected to a proposal that stated that when a student has been suspended or had his classes closed, he “may be required to sign an agreement regarding his future behavior in school or school-sponsored activities.” The proposal also outlined disrupting toe normal functioning of school as “the act of creating a disturbance, engaging in a demonstration or promoting disorder which disrupts school.” CONDITIONS LISTED Further, it would include but not be limited to “the failure of a student to do the following when requested by a teacher or administrator: • “Cease blocking the entrance to a portion of the school grounds, building or any room or hallway in toe school building. • “Go to an assigned classroom or schedule station. • “Leave the school building or grounds. • “Stop making loud noises — singing, chanting, cheering — which are not a part of school-sponsored activities.” Those who walked of toe board meeting {ast night, mostly blacks, began singing as they stood in toe hallway. After singing for about 15 minutes, most left the building. * ★ ♦ The proposal also would authorize school officials to have students arrested if they violate a city ordinance or state law when participating in a student disturbance or disorder. The. board did not act on toe amendment, according to board policy. The amendment may, however, come up for action at the next regular meeting Nov. 6. From the audience, Mrs. Marie Johnson., assistant director of the Pontiac Black Cultural Center, suggested that a student board decide on the disposition of disruptive students instead of having civil law enforcement. She said she felt students would think (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) gg§§lt StudentsRewarded for SF State Stands? AP Wirepholo MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE - New Yorkers are back at the old grind today amidst Wall Street’s litter — mute reminder of one heck of a celebration yesterday. The National League Meta took four games in a row to become baseball’s champs, and Gotham went wild. The tickertape blizzard was “even better than for the (Apollo 11) astronauts,” one secretary said. “It’s beautiful.” Meanwhile, in Baltimore, an Oriole fan said, “Let’s talk about something else.” (Related stories, pages C-l,C-2, C-3, C-4) Football fans won’t be cheering for the wepther this weekend. According to the latest forecast, there’s a chance of snow flurries tonight, with the low in the 30s. The high tomorrow will be in the upper 40s. In the evening the thermometer will drop to the low 30s. ★ ★ ★ Sunday looks much the same with a chance of light rain. Winds tonight will be west to northwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour. Probability of precipitation is 30 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Teachers at San Francisco State College have been accused of giving inflated grades to students according to whether they supported or opposed campus unrest last year. The campus newspaper Phoenix said a computer study showed that more than 75 per cent of all grades given in the semester last spring were As and Bs, O'Neil Blasts School Reform Plan averaging 3.22 on a scale rating 4 as an A. This compared with the previous record high average of 2.57 in 1964. ' “Grades were given by a number of professors as rewards for striking or staying away from classes,” declared Dr. Frederick Terrlen, chairman of toe Academic Senate, composed of 42 of the school’s 1,300 fuli-and part-time Instructors. But students and professors who supported a campus strike declared inflated grades were given to students who sided with President S. I. Hayakawa. He took over the 18,000-student campus last November and called police to restore order after four months of student and teacher strikes. ■ A' ’ • ‘ RY JIM LONG James F. O’Neil, treasurer of, toe Michigan Board of Education, last night urged that the Legislature reject Gov,. Milliken’s proposal to abolish the state school board. Appearing before the House Taxation Committee, the Livonia Republican then recommended that the eight-member school board be elected on a nonpartisan basi$. h h "* O’Neil was one of about a dozen educators and citizens who voiced their opinions about the governor's education reform package during a publitf hearing In Waterford Township. Some 75 peraons attended the hearing In the Oakland County intermediate School District Office. 'Ms ' ' : Ip Reaction was varied; however, moist comments were critical of the governor’s plan. , ' O’Neil contended that the governor’s recommendation to replace the \ state board of education with a director of education and regional directors would “bury toe responsibility for education in a bureaucracy that would b e unresponsive and unaccountable to the public.” He said that a state school board is the best insurance of public control over public education/ “If there were no state school board, the director could Impose sex education guidelines, as well as other guidelines, on the public schools without thorough review of the state board of education or the public. O’Neil’s recent battle over sex instruction in public schools led up to the resignation last we&c of State School Supt. Ira J. Pulley. \ Admitting that he' has not been satisfied with the performance of the school board in the past, O’Neil said the unanimous selection of Dr: John W. Porter .on Tuesday would play an important role in resolving problems. . ♦, -it % O’Neil said he hoped that in the future, politics could be removed in the selection of state school board members. Presently school board candidates are nominated at party conventions and then elected oy the voters. • “I feel that education, like justice, Is above politics,” O’Neil said, In asking' lawmakers to turn down Milliken’s proposal to eliminate the school board, Q’Neil said he was expressing the official position of the school board. To date, he said, it is only on that point toe state school boat’d has made, its feeling, known, and that the other proposals made by Milliken will be reviewed at length with recommendations to be made at a later time. ■ * * * Mrs. Virginia Crawford of Dearborn, president of toe Michigani Citizens Council, echoed the sentiments of several speakers when she said, “You are taxing us to death and we cSn’t take'anymore.’’ “I’m really appalled at what the governor has proposed,” she said. “It's nothing but a power grab.’’' (Continued on Page A-10, Col. i) i h , k --—.---- Quakers in Hanoi PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A representative of the. American Friends Service Committee has arrived in Hanoi to de-' liver $25,000 worth of medical equipment, requested by the1 North Vietnamese Health Ministry, a group spokesman said yesterday. Saigon: Sphere Grows SAIGON (AP)-The Saigon government claimed today for the first time in the Vietnam war that it controls more than 90 per cent of the nation’! 17 million people. Fence - m a seer, «•" oalvanixio, in- eluding wilt, top rail., line-poit, lew eep«, MM. MMtW. univerul. Pence Co. , • —A#*.. i n \\ A=*_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, I960 Port Huron-Detroit: 'Development Corridor Dr. Constantinos A. Doxiadis Points Out Area Growth Say Waterford Schools Officials Millage, Staff Keys to Full Days / ByEDBLUNDEN (PORT HURON - This Is ths city of tne future — a twin elty to Detroit — in the studief released here yesterday by one of the world’s most reknowried urban consultants. * Dr. Constantinos A, Doxiadis of Athens, Greece, presented detailed projection of expected growth for the urban Detroit area as well as some of his personal philosophy on cities. * * * His ideas call for the decentralization of cities to units of 50,000. The study, “The Urban Detroit 'Area Research Project," was carried out by Doxiadis’ firm in conjunction with Wayne State University and is commissioned by the Detroit Edison Co. FOR PLANNING USE The power firm will use the material in.Its future planning. The study is the third of three parts to be contained in three volumes to be available to communities to aid their planning. The final volume will be published sometime next year. * * ★ The concept of Port Huron-Detroit as a twin city with a corrider of development reaching out in a northeasterly direction from Detroit is in contrast to concepts contained in a similar study. This is the Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) released last year. TALUS projected a main corridor of growth from Detroit heading northwest, through Pontiac. BETWEEN CORRIDOR In the Doxiadis project the Pontiac area and northern Oakland County would lie between the corridor of development to Port Huron and one descending from Bay City towards Toledo. Questioned about this following yesterday’s' presentation, Doxiadis said the two studies were not necessarily in conflict, but that the TALUS projections were based on what had happened thus far. * * * He said his study was “more comprehensive.” He also pointed out that the TALUS study was projected toward 1985 and the Edison project toward 2000. Dogdadis described the twin-city concept as “the computer’s answer” to the question of future development. BREAKDOWN BY COMMUNITY organised, can • possibly ■ deal with .millions of people, he contends. Doxiadis said ail the great cities of the past—Athens, Florence, Paris, Jerusa-1 lem—had about 50,000 population. “Pericles, walking from his home to the Parthenon, would have met from 130 to 170 persons," he said, pointing out this gave Pericles the type of insight into what people desired to rule Athens wisely. NO PHYSICAL CHANGES The restructuring of metropolitan area government’s into his ideal site would not require physical changes. Each unit could be the local government, handling affairs in a way suitable to the popula-. tion. ★ * * Supplementing the local government would be a regional government. Doxiadis pointed to the region’s current six-county Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG) as the nucleus of this idea. Above all would be the national government, much as it presently By DICK ROBINSON WateHord Township school officials say they hope to restore full-day classes in January if a millage increase proposal passes and 130 teachers are recruited. Meantime, their battle against a court order parents obtained to restore full days is scheduled to come before the Michigan Supreme Cburt Nov. 4, * ; * w Preliminary plans to put pupils in grades one through three back on full days from half-day sessions and secondary students on a six-hour day from five hours are complete, Roy Alexander, assistant superintendent for instruction, said at the board of education meeting last night. Jill that needs to be done is to find exists. Both the upper layers of government would be frfee pf having to solve purely local problems. 1 a * * Doxiadis has little respect for “urban renewal.” He said, "Let us keep what is good and be reluctant to demolish." In his study are no clearance programs. Even in downtown Detroit his projections are based on retention of most of the large existing structures. VITAL FACTOR In urban renewal projects, the planners did not take into account a vital factor/ Doxiadis pointed out — the cleared land remains vacant for several years. This creates a vacuum which damages the entire city and creates an artificial situation, he said. Doxiadis is also an enemy of parking lots and claimed they are ruining the city of Detroit. * * ★ Nothing in his plan calls for any increase in the level of federal aid or tax rates, he said. 76 elementary and 54 secondary schoolteachers, according to Alexander. SUCCESS DOUBTFUL Schools officials said they aren’t sure they can find the needed teachers by the first of the year. One problem is that there is a limited number of qualified teachers available and those available will be inexperienced teachers just graduating from college, explained acting Supt, Dr. John Pagen. it it ★ Recruitment efforts at 60 colleges in the ^midwest have so far produced 170 inqqiri&, including 80 social study teachers, 30 English, 37 elementary and 20 uncertified teacher^ and no industrial arts candidates. “It Is a highly abnormal situation to do this retooling during the school year when we -are just trying to keep the school program going,” Pagen commented. ONE AT A TIME Elementary pupils will be taken off half days one grade at a time, according to Alexander. Fourth-grade pupils at Four Towns, Leggett, Donelson and Houghton Schools will be returned to full days first, he said. They were put on half days with all the first, second and third graders. * * ★ Then the third graders will go back to full days, followed by the second and first. Restoring' full-day programs in the secondary schools is more difficult since the programs must be completely re- scheduled, Alexander said. He outlined these changes: Junior high schools — one hour will be added in the math-science block in grade 7 and language arts — social studies block in grade 8 and one additional elective in grade 9. • Senior high schools — one elective hour will be added to grades 10 and 11 and in grade 12 when desired or needed. ★ ★ ★ In related matters, Pagen said the Michigan Supreme Court is scheduled to begin deliberation on Nov. 4 on whether flnanciaijy-troubled Waterford district can legally operate half-day classes to avoid deficit financing. . The high court decided to take tne Waterford appeal from the Michigan Court of Appeals, along with a similar one by Livonia schools. QV'I’n Birmingham Area Firm Named Bloomfield Hills Counsel BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The law firm of Beier, Hewlett and O'Connel in Pontiac has been appointed legal counsel for the city. . The Pontiac firm replaces David Pence, who resigned recently. * * a The appointment is effective immediately. The City Commission is planning a retirement dinner for Police Chief Walter Sluiter, Fire Chief Raymond Walker and City Manager Elmer Klphart, all of wnom are retiring from their posts on Nov. 1. The three men will be honored at a dinner at the Kingsley Inn on Woodward Nov. 4. Tickets are available at the City clerk Robert Sadler’s office In City Hall. The City Commission also announced that as of Jan. 1 the city will no longer issue drivers’ licenses for township residents. Only residents of Bloomfield Hills will be serviced by the local driver’s license bureau after Jan. 1. BIRMINGHAM -All schools In the Birmingham Public School District were closed today fpr a teacher and administrator in-seryice training program. W ★ A The day-long program will cover all subject areas plus workshops for kindergarten teachers, guidance counselors and librarians. The training program will cover areas ranging from language arts and mathematics - to trends in physical education instniction. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Edward L. Tappert, of. 1081 Rock Spring, a career agent in the Detroit metropolitan area for American United Life Insurance Co', is winner of the National Quality Award for the 14th time. The award is presented by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association. Psychiatrist Faces Charges: 2 Staff Photogs 'Sex Therapy/ 2 Abortions ,0 Awords The Study contains a community-bycommunity breakdown of expected growth along industrial, commercial and residential lines. Doxiadis sees it as a valuable tool for planners in all the communities involved.' t #1* *| ★ Ufr "1 Want them to see it, study it, and then the dialogue will begin," he said. Future growth and the creation of new and larger cities .will only recreate problems of the past and present without a basic change in the concept of a city, in Doxiadis view. ‘ONGOING PROCESS’ He looks upon the problems of race conflict and blight as a natural and ongoing process built into the system. No city administration, no matter how Three warrants; two of them charging illegal abortions, were to be served this noon against a 40-year-old Farmington Township psychiatrist. County Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett, said Dr. Norbert O. Anderson of 29700 Orchard Lake, Farmington Township, will be charged in one warrant with twice engaging in sexual intercourse under the pretext of medical treatment and * in two other warrants with performing abortions. * * ★ - He was to be arraigned this afternoon before District Judge Michael Hand of Farmington Township. Plunkett said the complainant for all three warrants is a 29-year-old Livonia woman, Alice MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald, a divorcee, claims the sexual intercourse took place between April and December of 1968. The abortions allegedly were performed in June 1968 and February 1969. ★ - a a Mrs. MacDonald, according to the prosecutor, was not divqrcqd when she first began seeing Anderson for treatment of alleged marital problems. Plunkett said his office has been investigating the case since last February with the cooperation of the Farmington Township Police Department and the State Board of Registry of Medicine. Pontiac Press photographers Edward R. Noble and Ron Untemahrer will receive certificates for their entries, judged among the best in the 29th annual news pictures contest sponsored by Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism, The photos they submitted were among 42 selected from more than 2,000 entries from newspapers belonging to the Inland Daily Press Association. NOBLE UNTERNAHRER The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Freeze warning tonight Mostly cloudy and cold with a chance of a few light showers today. Highs in the upper 40s. Snow flurries with freezing temperatures tonight Hkely. Lows 30 to 34. Saturday: partly cloudy and continued cold. Highs in the upper 40s. Mostly cloudy and not as cold with a chance of light rain Sunday. Winds westerly 12 to 25 miles today, becoming west to northwest 10 to 20 miles tonight and Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today and tonight and 20 per cent Saturday. Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: At • a.m.: Wind Velocity 12-25 m.p.h. Direction: West Sun sets Friday at 5t49 p.m.» Sun rises Saturday at 6:49 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 1:95 p.m. Moon rises Friday m 1:55 p.m. Downtown Temperatures Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In f7 Years IS in 1931 30 in 1175 Thursday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ........ Lowest temperature ......... Mean temperature ... Weather: Cold and cloudy Temperatures 41 34 Detroit 57 46 31 Duluth 42 52 40 Houston 76 51 37 Jacksonville 15 42 34 Kansas City 54 46 38 Los Angeles 73 53 39 Louisville 62 53 40 Miami Beach 84 46 35 Milwaukee Traverse C. 50 53 35 S. Ste. Marie 46 58 35 Seattle 49 33 II Washington 70 41 29 49 School-Loan Bill OK'd WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill aimed at encouraging banks to make federally guaranteed loans to college students has won final approval in Congress. The measure, passed by the House yesterday/326 to 10, would give an incentive allowance for banks eqiial to an additional 3 per cent interest. The interest rate now is limited to 7 per cent on student loans. In color competition, Unternahrer’s photos entitled “Rebuilt Twice—” placed second. His entry was a Spectacolor page in The Press Home Section. * * * Noble placed third for a black-and-white, picture series entitled “Fading Heritage,” in competition for staff photographers on newspapers of 50,000 circulation or more, Noble’s pictures were of a deserted farm. Awards are to be distributed Monday at the annual meeting of the Inland Daily Press Association in Chicago. 2nd Red Spaceship Back to Earth Safely MOSCOW UP) — The second spaceship in the Soviet Unionte troika mission landed safely today, returning three more cosmonauts to earth and leaving only two aloft in Soyuz 8. Moscow Radio said Soyus 7, carrying Anatoly Filipchenko, Vladislav Volkov an ' Vikter Gorbatko, landed in the Soviet Union. It was in orbit nearly five days. Still flying in space aboard Soyuz 8 were veteran cosmonauts Vladimir Shatalov and Alexei Yeliseyev. The other ship in this biggest-ever mission, Soyuz 6, was brought to earth yesterday with Georgy Shonin and Valery Kubasov aboard. TO LAND TOMORROW Soyuz 8 is expected to land tomorrow. Soyuz 7 landed 96 miles northwest of Karaganda, in Kazakhstan, only 15 miles from the site where Soyuz 6 came down. The broadcast said search parties reached the spacecraft quickly and the three cosmonauts “feel excellent.” The mission oHibyuz 7 was declared “successfully completed,” as Soyuz 6’s flight had been -24 hours earlier. \ * i a . 'it The only pioneering aspect of the flight announced so far has been the testing by Soyuz 6 of new automatic, welding equipment to determine the feasibility of its use in the construction in space of a large orbiting station or platform, the goal of the current Soviet space program. Reporting on the experiment, Dr. Nikolai Kazakov wrote in Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star): “For the first time we obtained information on how different metals are welded and cut and how they melt in conditions of space vacuum and weighlessness.” Crowd Protests School Proposal (Continued From Page One) more about having to go before a board of their peers than about appearing in court. Schools Supt. Pr. Dana P. Whitmer said he felt that the schools have an obligation to work with the student body. / it K it “I also think there is real merit in the school district taking a firm stand on student disorders,” he added. A black parent, Eddie Fletcher, said he was concerned that parents and Director of School-Community and Human Relations John Perdue were not included in the formulation of the amendment. Whitmer said the policy amendment was drawn up quickly by Assistant Supt. William Lacy, Pupil Personnel Services Director Arnold Embree and himself in order to have it prepared for discussion at last night's meeting. He said Perdue was out of town the last two days of last week when the policy was made up. as wirawwtf NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries pre due tonight from the Lakes area •ast to New England. Showers are expected over the southern, part of Florida and in a wide belt from the Pacific Northwest to northern California and east through the central Plains to Missouri and Arkansas. Sumy, chilly weather is, generally expected elsewhere. - «' . A A* i ■ j - ' Radio Broadcast Aimed at Hobsewives President Goes to WASHINGTON UT) — President Nixon, buoyed by statistics pointing away , from the hard, unremitting Inflation of the past four years, is taking his views on still-rising living costs to the natioh. ■ Nixon chose to male his promised economic report to the nation today in a half-hour radio broadcast largely directed to housewives — the captains of consumer spending. The nationwide broadcast was scheduled for 3 p.m. (Pontiac1 time). j if ) li , ] p¥! >*' I f , Presidential counselor Arthur F. Burns and Paul W. McCracken, chairman' of the Council of Economic Advisers, told a White House news conference def-,, iplte indications of weakening inflation are beginning to appear. Administration restraints “are pretty clearly now beginning to show some bite," McCracken said. Burns vowed “we will not budge” from restraints until they work. While the President was preparing to appeal to consumers, his key economic advisers were trying to enlist the support of the Business Council at Hot Springs, Va. . ) , One council leader who was at a meeting with the President yesterday said Nixon “made no requests of us to do a damn thing more than we are doing, except to understand what he is trying to do. Maybe later he will ask us for something, but not yet.” Apparently few members of the council believe Nixon can liquidate the People on Inflation inflation without ah unwanted further increase in unemployment. Some spoke of the possibility of a mild recession. \ Although administration spokesmen said their policies are doing the job of slowing Inflation, the feeling was not unanimous on Capitol Hill. i it . it $r Forty-four House Democrats called on the President Thursday to mount, . “a {genuine wait; on inflation,” including .possible consumer credit controls. And they asked him to withdraw his Objections to wage-price guide-posts. Nixbn made dear to congressmen at meetings this week that he might veto federal pay raise legislation — and also the tax reform blll.lf it would contribute' to a budget deficit. He also appealed to Congress to extend the income tax surcharge until next June at 5 per cent, half its current figure. At the same time McCracken and Burns were outlining current administration thinking, the Commerce Department and Federal Reserve Board disclosed a mixed set of economic indicators. The Gross National Product — total output of goods and services — jumped by $176 billion in July, August And September, larger than the $16.4 billion boost in the second quarter. However, industrial production, declined for the second consecutive month, the Federal Reserve Board said. V Seek Farmington Twp,, Villages Incorporation Papers' Validity Is Questioned By L018 FRIEDLAND FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Doubts are 'surfacing about the validity of the incorporation papers filed recently, The papers filed with the State Boundaries Commission request incorporation of the entire township, including the villages of Woodcreek Farms and Quakertown,, under the name of Farmington Hills. ft ft ft A state commission spokesman today said, “We think it may be Illegal to Incorporate a township and two incorporated Vilages, but we still have to check carefully,'’ innn^^answer *8^e Home Rule Act, originally passed in 1909 and since amended frequently. The act delineates the general powers of cities and villages. Other: public acts passed in 1895 and amended since—dealing With incorporation procedures and general powers of cities and villages —may also be consulted, .’REJECTION PROBABLE’ “If the incorporation papers prove invalid, we would probably reject the petition,’’ said the spokesman. The Boundaries Commission does have the right to extend or revise boundaries listed in incorporation papers. But how much, revising is possible is highly questionable, according to the spokesman. ft ft ft If the commission trys to revise the incorporation papers by taking out a whole village - then the matted could be taken to court by objectors, according to the commission representative. He explained that the laws were very loosely ‘written and possibly subject to a variety of interpretations. If the petition is rejected, papers for annexation of the southern half of the township to the city would become active. This petition was filed at 8:20 a.m. Monday, 43 minutes after the incorporation papers were filed. FURTHER CLOUDING The two petitions have further clouded the air in the Farmington area, already made murky by the pro and con forces speaking on the upcoming consolidation vote. Voters pi the four municipalities— the city and township of Farmington and the two villages—go to the polls Nov. 4 to decide whether or not to approve a commission to draw up a city charter for consolidation. . * ft ft ft* . Rumors floating through the area apparently convinced many townspip residents that the city Was planning to annex much of the township if the consolidation failed. City residents apparently became convinced that the township would attempt to incorporate if consolidation failed, leaving Farmington as a city completely enclosed within another city’s boundaries. RUSH THROUGH AREAS Last weekend, petition promoters rushed through their respective areas to get the proper number of signatures — from one per cent of the people in the area to be annexed or incorporated. The petitions were filed Monday. Assuming that the incorporation papers are rejected, and consolidation and annexation both fail; backers of annexation will have another chance If they file another petition, ft ft ft The new petition, however, would probably have to excludes one of the two villages, This would create definite aAd hitherto. unknown problems, according to James Hyde, executive secretary of the Boundaries Commission. If the township incorporated except for one village, that Village could not vote in any national or state elections — or for school taxes. Currently these tasks are handled by the township government. 1 ALTERNATES The left-out village would then have three alternatives.' The residents could file to become a township instead of a village; file to change their status to that of a fifth class city, which could raise taxes considerably; or the village could request annexation by the surrounding or neighboring cities. Quakertown would be completely surrounded by Farmington Hills — if the proposed incorporation should ever pass — while Woodcreek Farms would border Franklin, Southfield and Farmington Hills. ft * ★ If the proposed annexation should pass, other problems mtM would arise. The annexation would bring the Industrial section of the township (including the Thomson Brown and Star Cutter Industrial parks and the Industrial .belt along Eight Mile) under the city's jurisdiction. 1316 northern half of the township would be left without their major taxpayers. The petitions filed are merely harbingers of what political and legal chaos would probably follow if the consolidation fails. Another consolidation attempt could not be made for two more years. BEST ANSWER? Hyde noted, "By theJfme the population desenities have that co built up to. the point thrft consolidation is feasible — and In many cases may be the best answer — the animosities between the governmental units and the parochialism of the people make if virtually impossible to achieve. Hopefully tills situation will not exist in Farmington.’’ He pointed out sevefal advantages in consolidation: “There are probably few existing village or city charters which could not stand rewriting in view of current magnification pf municipal problems. “Through consolidation, an area and its residents have an opportunity to not only rewrite and possibly modernize existing charters but to improve all units of government. “Therefore, the people have a direct voice in the writing of the type of charter they would like tdUve Wider,’’ Hyde explained. Not if Moratorium Day Is Indication Education: Meeting Needs? THE PRESS m ffeffi By NED ADAMSON A statement often repeated by today’s politicians, community leaders and educators goes something like this: “The keynote to a better tomorrow, social change, unity, etc., will depend onJ the ability of today’s youth to execute that change.’’ Bearing this thought in mind, it is interesting to examine what degree of enlightment to- ADAMSON day”s youth has regarding the problems and issues ip the. world arqpgd him,..... & Is tie being educatedMn.il manner that**., will make him possibly more perceptive and sensitive about his environment? The fact that few school districts in Oakland County took the initiative to conduct special informative and educational activities on Wednesday, the day of the nationwide Vietnam Moratorium observance, prompts a pessimistic view ' regarding an answer to that question. Groves in Birmingham and Lahser in Bloomfield' Hills were the only two schools in the Pontiac area known to have provided a daylong opportunity for students to gain broader insight and perspective into all facets of opinion regarding the Vietnam situation. Lahser and Groves provided a full program of activities ranging from symposiums, seminars, lectures and group djscussions. Speakers representing all sides of opinion participated. Elbert Pack, principal at Lahser, explained that his school’s program whs terest in presenting a program that would serve as an educational vehicle. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17k 1969 A—3 not developed as a platform to generate dissent, “We werg. simply trying, to do our job and present an educational program for the students on this particular issue. ‘CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM’ “And we are certainly not urging people to engage in dissent, though there will be persons who inteprret it in that manner. It was felt that by making a constructive program available, chances for dissent would actually be decreased since the students had the Opportunity to listen to a varied set of views on the Vietnam matter right in school,’’ Pack explained. The program at Groves was conducted in similar fashion and also was prompted by student and faculty in- given in area high schools for no formal M-Day programs ranged from “We’re too busy with homecoming to monkey around with the Vietnam question’’ to policy statements prohibiting the discussion of politics in the schools. AN OBSTACLE? Many administrators, when asked about plans for Moratorium Day and student response and reaction, responded as though a student demonstration or request to hold some organized activity represented an obstacle to the day’s activity. . ? STATUS QfJO There should never be a fear of thinking, and yet one cannot help but think that administrators actually worry about the possibiliy of a student raising a question about the status quo. ft ft ★ It is perfectly possible that if students and faculty had shown more interest about Moratorium Day, more organized activites might have been held. ★ ★ ★ The fact there wasn’t- also makes one wonder if students actually are' thinking more criticially about their environment in classes conducive to such thought such as government studies, sociology and English. Levin Sees Defeat of Plan to Abolish State Ed Board TROY — The minority leader of the Michigan Senate predicted defeat last night for Gov. Milliken's proposal to abolish the State Board of Education and “centralize” the state’s educational responsibility. “The .govjmor’s proposal would produce A* penny’s worth Of awlitipnat leadership in return for the sacrifice of a pound of responsiveness to the public,” said Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, in an-address yesterday before the Troy Democratic Club it it it Milliken called for elimination of the elected board—bogged down for months in infighting — and the superintendency and seeks an education department chief who would be appointed by him. Senator Vows to Smoke Out Facts on Effect of a Hike in Cigarette Tax LANSING (UP!) — Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry DeMaso said he will not release Gov. William G. Milliken’s bill tp hike the cigarette tax by five cents from his committee “until we find out what the score is on the bootlegging issue.” DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, said two public hearings on the bill — proposed to pay part of the cost of Milliken’s coin-prehensive educational reform program — show a need for more work. ft ft ★ He .also said a triR to New York is needed to investigate reported problems the state has had since it increasd the smoking levy in 1965. ★ ft ft “We are now in the best competitive position we could be in,” DeMaso said after a hearing yesterday. “We could lose our shirts if we increase the tax“ RARELY SUCCESSFUL If DeMaso’s committee doesn’t report out the bill, Milliken’s legislative troops will have to-resort to a Senate floor m0~ tion to pry the bill from committee — a move that is rarely successful. DeMaso said it will be sometime in November before his committee will Morris Welntraub, managing director of the Wholesale Tobacco Distributors of New York and the Cigarette Merchandisers Association, tola DeMasb’s five-member committee yesterday that increasing the tax would “open Pandora’s box” and ‘'’Create a Frankenstein.’’ , , When New York increased the tax five’ cents per package "they created a Frankenstein in the form of a new business for organized crime, a business that now nets the underworld about $30 million a year and wreaks havoc with both the state’s tobacco Industry In terms of reduced sales, and the state’s tax department in terms of decreased ravenues,” Welntraub said. ‘BIT-TIME RACKET’ Cigarette bootlegging — selling cigarettes brought in from a low-tax state ■*- has turned into a big-time racket, Weintraub Said. Today more than 1 million illegal packages of cigarettes are sold dally in New York, resulting in an annual loss to the state of $50 million, he said. ,. ft- ft ft-- Milliken claims boosting the tax will bring in an additional $250 million to the state treasury. Gino Fontana, one of Michigan’s largest cigarette vending machine owners, said the increase will contribute to the already high rate of cigarette stealing. ft ' ft ft “I lose up ” to $2,500 a month in cigarettes and money from stealing now,” Fontana said. Mrs. Paul Brown of Petoskey, representing the Michigan branch of the American Association of University Women, said the group has “long opposed the funding of education through the means of nuisance taxes.” ft. ft ft She said such a tax base is “too small and too unstable” to fund education. The governor has also proposed a 16-mill uniform statewide property levy to replace local voted operating millage. Mrs. Brown said “it is most important that this proposed statewide property tax be based on equitable assessment practices.” ft ft ft DeMaso said his committee tentatively plans to visit New York City the weekend of Nov. 1. State Hits Harder at Errant Drivers LANSING (AP) ife’-The Secretary of State’s Office reports it is cracking down on errant drivers at a record rate this year. Through September, the department said, more than 88,000 drivers have been subjected to some type of discipline including license cancellation, suspension, revocation, denial, restriction or referral to a county drivertraining safety school, ft ■ ft ★ Secretary of State James Hare estimated the total of such actions would amount to more than 120,000 this year, double last year’s 60,000. ft ft ft Most of the increase Hare said, was due to failure to answer summonses. This accounted for the suspension of nearly 36,000 drivers. “I don’t think that’s much of a bargain,” Levin said. “While 1 agree with Gov. Milliken that there must be a greater leadership .role for the state in education, and that stronger leadership is impossible with the present framework of fragmented authority, the degree of centralization which lie proposes is not justified,” Levin said. “IPs unfortunate that, at a time when we are struggling to make many dr the institutions of our society relate more directly to the public will, the governor is proposing a highly centralized framework that could easily become completely, insulated from interaction with the public.” Levin suggested that, as an alternative to Milliken’s proposal, the superintendent might be selected by an appointed state board, with “direct links both to educators and to the general public.” Levin said he believed that, “while the state board has had its problems,” elementary and secondary education needs its own separate spokesman at the state level, EDUCATION FIELD “If-such a spokesman is needed in any field,” he said, “it is needed in education, which takes up a vast part of state funds and administration which affects most of the children in this state,” Levin questioned whether the governor’s plan would remove the state education system from politics, as. Milliken says. .ft -ft'' ft *. “It would be difficult to devise a system which is more likely to be subject to political whims and exigencies than one hinging upon a gubematorially appointed superintendent, who appoints all regional superintendents,” Levin said. Meanwhile, the House Republican floor Sen. Sander Levin leader accused his Democratic counterpart qf “plunging right on” toward-making education reform a political issue, despite pleas from the governor against such partisanship. CHALLENGED Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield1 Hills, challenged Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, to produce “constructive alternatives” to Milliken’s proposals. Montgomery blasted the. governor’s program as “chicken” and “a eon game * on tiie people” earlier this week. - ★ * ft Hampton in turn charged that Montgomery’s "concern is clearly not in the interests of our children, but strictly political. “Our governor has given us an innovative and challenging program to propel Michigan’s school structure into the future,” Hampton said. Meeting Called to Settle Avon Library Problems County Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett s reported today he has called a meeting of city, township and library officials for 4 p.m. Wednesday at his office hr an effort to straighten out ownership problems with the Avon Township Free Public Library. ^ Plunkett’s invitation to Rochester Mayor Royi Rewold, Avon Township Super-' visor Cyril ^filler and Library Board president Howard L McGregor Jr. includes a letter from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley which, according to Plunkett, “raises certain grave questions concerning past and contemplated actions by officials of the Avon Township Library.” < ft ft , ft Plunkett said the meeting would be an effort to straighten out misunderstandings, but that lack of cooperation by local officials would force the county and state >o take legal steps. The attorney general’s informal opinion written in regard to library ownership questions the policy of library funds being placed within the township’s general fund. It also criticizes any attempt to dlvide library assets between township and city as a result of the city’s recent city incorporation vote. ft ★ ★ •' Kelley's opinion called for public accountability of library funds. Plunkett said the funds muht either he treated as belonging to a charitable trust or to a public state agency and reports made accordingly. ' r ' vili L 51 . o « , r NAVAL CONTRACT - The Williams Research Corp. of Walled-Uake has been awarded a $1.5-million contract by the U.S. Navy to supply turbojet engines for recoverable aerial targets. Congressman Jack McDonald (left), R-I9th District, announced the contract award this week. Sam Williams, president of the 256-employe firm, said his company will build more than 1,000 of the engines. mm A—4 THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1060 Nixon Widens | Illegal Political Narcotics War Pressing France toj Curb illicit Factories WASHINGTON (AP) — Congressmen have been told the Nixon administration is widening the war on narcotics by put-ting pressure on France to down on clandestine drug factories. Diplomatic relations may be altered considerably if France! doesn't respond, Assistant Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klelndienst told about 40 congressmen and congressional aides, according to several who attended the Thursday meeting. * * * Klelndienst repeated the administration’s contention that much of the hard drugs smuggled into the United States | through Mexico comes from il*j licit drug processors in France. The closed-door meeting was called to answer questions forj congressmen concerned about, repercussions from Operation Intercept, a crackdown on smuggling along the U.S.-Mexi-co border. The administration decided last week to ease tough, border inspections after Mexican officials agreed to step up efforts to nip narcotics traffic before it reaches the United i States. HIGHEST PRIORITY Klelndienst reportedly said the administration is giving the highest priority to stopping the flow of hard drugs into the United States. He said only so much can be accomplished by patrol-Ing the borders, and that cooperation from Mexico and France is needed. Rep. Richard White, D-Tex., get up Thursday’s meeting and said Klelndienst promised another briefing after an Oct. 271 top level meeting of U.S. and Mexican officials in Mexico City. % ■ ★ * “It’s my impression the attor-J ney general's office, .and to some extent the administration, got a little bruised over this,” White said, referring to Operation Intercept. The border searches by U.S. officials brought outcries from both sides of the border but especially in Mexico where tour-1st business was curtailed. ACCOMPLISHED PURPOSE “To some extent I think they accomplished their purpose, If that was to impress upqn the) Mexico government the gravity! of the drug problem,” White said. “But the diplomatic aspects had some shortcomings.”! Kleindienst ran into sharp questioning during the 45-minute session. ★ ★ ★ The administration official re- portedly vowed to keep pressure on the border indefinitely, but he also announced searches would be modified to let traffic flow more freely between the two nations. During Operation Intercept lines , of cars backed up at the border, touching off long delays and bitter com- plaints. * * * Sources said Kleindienst tit-pressed hope of getting funds to hire 1,000 more customs officers to keep a close monitor on the 2000-mile-long border. U P. Will Get U.S. Funds LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s pper Peninsula will receive 144,519 in federal economic op-ortunity grants, Gov. William filliken announced Thursday. The grants include: $63,161 to te Baraga-HoUghton-Keweenaw Community Action Agency, 1C.; $71,207 to the Gogebic-On-uiagon Community Action gency, $103,191 to the Alger-larquette Sommunity Action loan!; and $106,960 to the Dick-tson-Iron County Community iction Agency . Funds are for program ad-linistration and community rganization work. The money jr Dickinson-Iron County also i earmarked for use in a dental are program. Clock. Repair ' • ' Antique Clock Specialist* ; ’ Sale* * Service 111 Si Bates, Birminf h«m 646-7377 LOS ANGELES (^P) - A federal grand jury has Indicted four corporations—Including the giant Home Savings & Loan As- 1 sociation—on charges of making $50,024 in illegal contributions to a presidential candidate in 1964, when Lyndon B. Johnson defeated Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. The candidate was not named In the indictments returned Thursday, nor was any individual cited as a defendant. The U.S. Corrupt Practices H Act prohibits business firms and labor unions from making political contributions in federal elections. The indictments also allege that two of the corporations fraudulently deducted a total of $177,467 from income tax returns during the years 1963 through 1965, •LARGEST IN WORLD’ . Home Savings, described as the world's largest' savings and loan institution, qnd the other indicted firms were operated by Howard F. Ahmanson, (who died last year. * * * In addition to Home Savings, the indicted organizations are Continental Savings & Loan, Arrowhead Savings & Loan and Galaxy Inc, an advertising agency now known as Howfield Inc. The jury action listed the-con- tributions—all made in late 1964—as: Home Savings $41,323; Galaxy, Irtfc., $8,251, and Arrow-/ head and Continental Savings ' $1,225 each'. Home Savings also is charged with making false and fraudulent advertising deductions from tax returns of $59,214 in 1964 and $13,869 in 1995. Galaxy Inc. is accused of claiming! false and fraudulent business deductions of $24,445 for 1963, $8,079 for 1964 and $71,860 for 1965. “Tis better to have loved and lost than to have run out of milk on the weekend.” §.......H...i..■ WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROUER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. FURNISH YOUR DREAM HOME economically...at thrifty ORCHARD furniture AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT! OPEN MON. ami FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES-, WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 ORCHARD FURNITURE 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE, PONTIAC 1 2 Blocks West of South Wide Traok Drive • Budget Terms Available • Free Parking o Free Parking next to store e Good Service DEAL DIRROT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE 00. INVOLVED ______V '■ \ _ \___THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBKR 17, 19H9_ All - White Jury Acquits Detroit Patrolman MASON (UPI) — An all-white Jury ^liberated nearly' <9 0 minutes yesterday before finding Dethdt Patrolman Leo T. Haldya Jr., 39, Innocent of charges he beat a Negro youth at the Veterans Memorial in Detroit-Yearly a year ago. The trial la the first to grow out of a scuffle-between off-duty white .policemen and Negro youths attending separate dances at the building in Detroit Nov. 1,1998. * Lippitt said sfter the trial he believed “discrepancies" id. prosecution -testimony resulted In the verdict. ■,, * * ★ Haidys said he would apply Magna> for reinstatement to the department. Several other policemen have been suspended. Among the character witnesses appearing for the defense was Haidys’ MSU teammate Earl MorraU, now quarterback for the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League. Shell Shocks | Youngster in Orion Twp. An Orion Township child received the Surprise of his 3* year-old life last night when a "toy" shell from his toy rifle went through the wall. Acording to Pontiac State Police, Kurt, the son of Brian Glover of 2493 Flintridge, Orion Township, loaded a 20-gauge shotgun shell Into his toy rifle thinking it wds just another “toy." ★ ★ ★ When he pulled the trigger, the Johnny Eagle Skeet Shooter, a plastic gun, went off firing the charge through the bedroom wall. Kurt was terrified but not injured when the gun went off, police reported. ★ ★ ★ The youngster apparently found the shell in his parent's bedroom while playing and was able to fit it into his toy shotgun, according to police. Sr W ★ > Police said that the father reported the incident to warn other parents of possible dangers. Yanks to Stay in Postwar Viet WASHINGTON CAP) - Thousands of U. S. troqps probably will remain in Vietnam to advise and train South Vietnamese forces even after the war stops, according to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. Laird’s remarks to newsmen yesterday • sounded like a return to the U. S. advisory effort maintained in South Vietnam under President John F. Kennedy. * ★ This was the first time Laird has spoken publicly of administration thinking along these lines, and it is at odds with demands for a total and swift U. S. withdrawal. * ★ * QOl/Q REDUCES PRICES uUVU ON PRIOR MODELS ■ Great Values ■ Buy Now ■ While they last COLOR,STEREO THEATRES and STEREO CONSOLES AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! 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They must be seen to be appreciated. Mediterranean model 3717 Aegean Classic model 3715 At an impromptu news -conference Laird refused to be specific, but said such a “residual force” of trainers and advisers would be a little bigger than the 6,000 or 7,600 men said were in Vietnam during the Kennedy administration. TOOK LEADING ROLL The U. S. advisory force-grew to about 16,000 men by the time Kennedy was assassin in November 1963. President Lyndon B. Johnson sent American troops to -Vietnam on a major scale in 1965 and the fighting strength rose to 543,500 after the United States assumed the leading combat role. - | ♦ ♦ w Asked how long the United States would keep an advisory force in Vietnam, Laird replied that "I wouldn’t want to make a prediction." ★ * * However, when reporters noted the United States still has 55,000 men In Korea 16 years after the Korean War and about 320,-000 in Europe 24 years after World War II, Laird commented: .♦ ★ * "I would not plan, for anything like that." News in Brief v at State Capitol ixpectM te WWW iJO.OOO-douol# lilt ytirtlsoulatURI PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. IJO PROfVISIONAL HI NLL'SmMhh SUCCRIPTION CINTIt tie Baldwin M 4-2630 BIG PICTURE CONSOLES AT A TABLE MODEL PRICE! brilliant-color 267so. in SCREEN . . . for life-like realism! 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All sizes. 5“ CAMOUFLAGE SUITS Reversible camouflage suit for complete rain and wind protection. AU sizes, —2nd Floor INSULATED BOOTS fleece lined, eleated sole new two-tone leather look, for hunters, outdaorsmen ar construction workers. Sizes 7 to 12. —Basement wm THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48 West Huron Street FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 HOWARD H. FITIOtRALD II HARRY J.RHD RICHARD M. SAUNOIRS Fowler an Enigma As a past supporter of Commissioner T. Warrsn Fowler, we c a n n o t reconcile his strong 11111 and bitter opposition to Harambee. He has an obligation to his City and to his District people to promote prosperity and social betterment in this community. With t h e excep- fowler tion of one developer, there has been a regrettable lack of action in Pontiac to solve its shortage of low-income housing. Harambee, Inc., is the one group that has showed enthusiasm, initiative and determination to meet tills need, ★ ★ A Swahili term, “Let us work together,” with significant local application, Harambee was conceived,, appraised and engineered by blacks as a nonprof it organization to build new hous- ing and upgrade old in the south-southwest section of the city. At a recent City Commission meeting, Commissioner Fowler gave a lengthy and rambling statement of his negative position concerning a public hearing on action necessary to rezone the property so essential to the success of Harambee. Commissioner Fowler severely criticized and berated The Pontiac Press for supporting the project and General Motors Corp. for its generous financial assistance. Both were “The Establishment” whose motives were, by implication, unfriendly to the best interests of the citizenry. This newspaper has always stood for sound* progress in whatever form it appears. It can be said with assurance that General Motors is deeply concerned with the welfare of its base cities and of its residents. Commissioner Fowler, can as much be said of you? Voice of the People: Readers’ Opinions, Vary on Vietnam Protesters I have one son who went to this war and one son going for his physical. Another son has been in the army for nine years and is still persisting in goiifg to a war. I have two more Who may have to go. To those who rebel, I have five fine boys —* each my pride and joy —- but if I had five others they would march beside their brothers. America, here are my boys! FREIDA M. HANSEN 4938 Lakeborn, Davisburg Ralph de Toledano Return of Student Sanity Seen Seat Belt Styles Confusing An estimated 2,000 lives were saved in traffic accidents in 1968 because of safety belts, reports the National Highway Safety Bureau. Yet despite the obvious benefits, millions of motorists, something like World War I pilots who disdained the use of parachutes, persist in refusing to utilize this simplest and most important safety device on their cars, outside of its brakes. One reason may be, of course, that putting on the belts is not always so simple a matter. Sorting out, straightening out and fastening together aU the gear, especially since shoulder harnesses have been added, can be exasperating. At least, it is as good an excuse as any for pushing the whole thing aside. Moreover, every automaker has a-different arrangement of buckles and straps, a confusion that may particularly discourage their use by people who do much driving of rental cars. Recognizing at long last the need to standardize safety belts, the bureau proposes amending the Federal safety code to require standard buckle release methods, a provision for ready identification Of corresponding tongues and buckles and combination adjustment and webbing stowage devices. An effective date not later than July 1,1971, “is being considered.” Thus common sense may come to automobile safety belts some six years after they were first made mandatory on all new cars and some 60 years after automobile accidents began assuming significance as a method of limiting the population. WASHINGTON - Thfere are already stirrings of trouble on the college campuses, but the signs seem to point to a partial return of sanity among A m erica’s students. And surprisingly enough a few university adminls-trators are dETOLEDANO mustering up courage to slap collegiate rioters on the wrist. Far too many are still finding excuses for what, is politely called “student unrest,” but new troubles may give them pause. One of the major factors in this year’s campus scene will be the split within Students for a Democratic Society. On the one hand, there is the more numerous “anarchist” group. On the other, there is the far better organized Progressive-Labor group, which derives' its philosophy and tactics from the communism of Mao Tsetung. Both factions are convinced Arthur Hoppe Bruce Biossat Virginia Bern Hopeful Not a Byrd Man RICHMOND, Va. (NEA) -William C. Battle, Democratic nominee for governor of Virginia, Is clearly a b r eal a-way from the once all-pow-wful machine of the late Ken. Harry Byrd. Yet the Republicans are If yljlg^io biossat whipsaw Battle as both a kind of sanitized rear-guard Byrd' man and a too-modern Democrat who has friendly ties with “the Kennedys” — an association which stirs quick anger in many southern conservatives. Battle, at 48 a veteran of more than two years as \U.S. ambassador to Australia but a man with no experience in public office, helped to knock out Fred Pollard, full-fledged Byrd candidate, in Virginia’s first 1989 , primary. govenm Later on, however, Battle combat won a hotly fought runoff from fiery liberal ‘ Henry Howell with file necessary support of the Byrd forces, led by Gov. Mills Godwin and the younger Sen. Harry Byrd himself. INDEPENDENCE Even as some of this backing comes to him in the present race against Republican Lin wood H o 1 ton, Battle tries to lure much of the rival Howell support and manfully asserts his basic independence. There can be no doubt that he is a different cut of Democrat from the -standard Byrd image. ★ - * * He is a symbol, indeed, of how far Virginia has moved from the days when it stood in the forefront of “massive resistance” and other stubbornly ingenious challenges to racial desegregation. Those legal fights, were all lost. Virginians wearied of the turmoil. Riclunond business leaders told Byrd-sponsored governors to cease desruptive Battle openly and. proudly acknowledges long friendship with the late President John F. Kennedy and others in the family, DOESN’T THINK SO “If being the Kennedys’ friend is bad, then, b y George, it’s bad,” says Battle. “But I don’t think it is.” -Unlike many a leading Democrat in the Deep South and even some parts of the Outer South, Battle does not shrink, either, from identity with the national Democratic party. '* * ★ Nevertheless, no prominent Democrats like Hubert Humphrey or Sens. Edmund Muskie and George McGovern are scheduled to come into Virginia to speak , for him. “What I say about ft,” Battle tells visitors, “js that Virginia* has to get back into the mainstream if we are to make our influence felt in file Democrtic party.” Story of the Galumphus Has a Painful Moral Once upon a time, there was a huge, wonderful, lovely beast called a Galumphus. One day, it stuck its little toe into the jaws of a tiny, dreadful, wicked creature called a Kratchsnatch “to prevent the evil Kratchsnatch from biting my friends and admirers,” Galumphus said. “Once it sees how big I am, it will let go and mend its wicked ways.” But the Kratchsnatch simply smiled inscrutably. And it didn’t let go. UPPITY UPSTART “Hah!” growled the Galumphus. “I shall teach this uppity upstart a thing or three.” And it stuck in another toe. And another. And another. Pretty soon, its whole foot was in the jaws of the Kratchsnatch. Years passed. Nobody talked about teaching a lesson any more. The only question, really, was how to extricate the Galumphus’s foot. * 4 * “Pull it out! Pull it out!” shouted the young people. “Don’t accept defeat!” cried the old people. At last, they elected a head Galumphus lover who said he had a secret plan for saving the foot.. / ’VERY SIMPLE’ • “It's very simple,” he said. And he oh-so-carefully pulled the Galumphus’s little toe out. Oddly enough, the Kratchsnatch simply smiled inscrutably and went rightlin chewing. . ★ ★ ★ So, it being the only secret plan he had, the head Galumphus lover withdrew another toe the following year. And another toe the year after that, etc. Eventually, of course, the whole foot was free. But it took many years of pain and anguish. And by then, all the Galumphus lovers were filled with hatred and bitterness and the Galumphuk was in a sorry way. _ W ★ * Moral: If you must accept defeat in a painful situation sooner or later, the sooner the better. BERRY’S WORLD-—By Jim Berry that only by violence and provocation will they "radicalize” the vast, uncommitted student body. If heads are smashed in a campus melee, they argue, then those who stood on the sidelines will join in. Now the SDS factions are faced by hard facts. Their leaders frankly complain that they haven’t been able to think up. any good issues recently. ■ Unless he is long on hair and short on brains, the average student can find little justification for getting himself bloodied and jeopardizing his future over a controversy on cafeteria -rules. ’TERRIBLE AGE’ He can be aroused by talk about running the universities without the help of administrators who have passed the age of 30. But since the big men in the SDS are also approaching that terrible age they have begun to play down the 30 syndrome. What then is there to riot about? There are some who are still raring to go for the sheer physical pleasure of body-to-body contact — a substitute for football. But by and large, most students are interested in getting their degrees( as painlessly as possible, in turning on (whether with whiskey or pot), and in enjoying certain coeducational pursuits which have occupied the collegiate mind since the Middle Ages. It may be that, if not this year then next, the majority of students will lose patience with the handful of “tcoubleniks” who have had their way on the campus for the past year. SDS is already considered a drag by many. College men will look for other fun and eames when it I was shocked at people’s unconcern for the moratorium and the lives of our boys. Even those who Believed it was wrong did nothing. Too bad our boys don’t have the choice to do the same. In Lakeville, Leonard and Oxford l could find nothing, and in Lake Orion I noticed flags flying, . * ' * * My prayers have been for those who do nothing to change all the corruption in government and elsewhere. Changes cannot be made by one or two. I am disappointed. I wonder what our young men feel. May I never have to give another to the draft for this passive society. We need parents with a slogan such as some college students were using. “I Give a D . . . about My Fellow Men.” We’re a very poor example. A MOTHER FOR PEACE To the demonstrators or agitators, whichever you are, have you forgotten or ever heard of “United we stand, divided we fall?" We loyal Americans will stand by our President regardless of his politics. We stood by Kennedy and Johnson when they sent the boys to Vietnam. Our President, in his quiet, dignified way, is bringing this awful situation to a satisfactory end. But it takes time. It is much easier to get into such a mess than to get out of it, . WWW If you agitators don’t like our form of government, .it is very simple for you to go to Russia or China. We have our liberties because of our laws. We Americans want to decide what we have, not to have someone tell us what we must not have. How many who are protesting have automobiles of . their own, and how many in the Communist countries have such an item? * DORA D. WHITE 4882 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Regarding the moratorium demonstrations, maybe the war in Vietnam will still continue, but perhaps the people in this country wifi be united in stopping the war instead of fighting among, themselves. Perhaps this outside foe will thrust us together in a brotherhood of desire for file same thing. ★ w w in these times we need not only peace in the physical sense, but peace in our innermost hearts. We need peace to give to those who cannot find their own. D. L. STIREMAN 3S25 Lawrence, Drayton Plains ‘We Should Vote on Pontiac Housing Code’ Seems that the most important material thing to a person ■ is his home. If seven men can demand how to run our homes under the new Pontiac housing code, where has our rigbt to vot* gone? if we buy opr homes and pay our taxes, we should get to vote on this, even If it means a special "election. This is a most important issue. ' MRS. CHESTER JARUZEL Comments on Waterford Recreation Needs Last January Waterford Township’s planning consultant prepared a capital improvement program recommending how the Township’s money might be spent over the next six years in the form of needed physical improvements. One of the proposals is the expenditure of $300,000 (or, recreation land purchases. ■ •tr Sr ★ The recreation study indicated that, except in the area of community parks, Waterford is well endowed with park land. There were no suggestions in the recreation study concerning the actual location and amount of land that might be purchased. Since the ultimate decision rests with the Township Board concerning how money available to the Township is spent, this recreation study furnishes the board members with an up-to-date Inventory of available land as a basis to consider the appropriation of money for the purchase of additional park land. ★ * ★ For those who advocate the expansion of Waterford’s police department, the capital improvement program proposes an expenditure of almost twice as much money for a new public safety building to house Waterford’s police department, as for recreation land acquisition. CURTIS H. ROSSOW Assistant Planner Charter Township of Waterford ‘Postal Carrier Was Shown Thoughtfulnessv Some people are still thoughtful. Recently when the weath- becomes less the “in” thing to erman crossed up our postal carriers by predicting sunshine, tar-and-feather the dean. All of this may be optimistic prattle. The pundits who see it all as a reflection of a deep-seated illness in American society may be right. The pext few months will tell. a sudden downpour caught many of. them unprepared. Dan Veazey was driving down Cherokee and noticed a carrier attempting to complete his route in spite of the rain. He stopped and loaned the public servant his spare raincoat and the carrier completed his rounds drier and warmed up by, the spirit which, prompted this act. WILLLIAM W. DONALDSON POSTMASTER HARDLY A RIPPLE This year huge school desegregation advances took . place with hardly; a public murmur'. 1 Battle, like :Holton, offers strong voluntarily given assurances of 1 better break for blacks in the future. Despite anticipated defections in Richmond, the Democratic nominee might get 75 to 80 per cent of the 1989 black vote over-all. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ash of Brandon Township: 1 84th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Burt of Commerce; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christian of 82 West End; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fred W. Sehimke of Arcadia; 80th birthday. Questions and Answers (Q) Is It true the astronauts who went to the moon didn’t get any extra pay for such a hazardous and historic mission? GERALD D. K. (A) That’s right. It’s been reported that Armstrong’s seniority and GS-16 civil'service grade will nft him $27,401 this year; Aldrin’s Air Force base pay,'flight pay, q'&artere allowance and subsistence allowance Will amount to $18,662.-56; Collin’s Air Force pay and allowance will be $17,147.76. “Just remember one thing—for nine years, the Meta were bums, toot” (Q) in conversation the Continental U.S. had never known attack In any recent wars, but I was called on It. I was told the Japanese fired on file West Coast during the second world war. I can’t believe that, bat would you cheek it out? MRS. J. J. T. (A) A Japanese submarine fired on Battery Russell at Fort Stevens State Park in Oregon on June 21, 1942. The shots landed ir^the sgnd and there were no casualties or damage. (Q) Lewis Furniture was the last large business to he removed in the urban renew-' al program downtown. How much was-the total cost of purchasing and clearing the property? . ' v *| < ' FLOYD TROlJTT 73 S. Paddock (A) Mr. Findlay in the Urban Re-newal department save it has cost about $6.50 per square foot, with 24,5 acres (43,560 sq. ft. per acre) involved. That puts the total cost around $6,936,930. t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, II A-r Praised by His Forrfier Prof at MSU Nobel Winner 1 Worker AP Wiripholo WINNER AT WORK -r Dr. Alfred D. Hershey, one of the three winners of the 1969 Nobel Prize for physiology and medicine, works in his laboratory yesterday in the Long Island community of Cold Spring Harbor. Hershey, 60, of the Carnegie Institute, was awarded the prize jointly with German-born Max Delbrueck of the California Institute of Technology and Salvador E. Luria of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. EAST UNSING (UPI) - The first Michigan State University graduate to receive a Nobel Prize was “one of these boys who spend most of his time on the job," a former professor of his recalls. The former student, Dr. Alfred Day Hershey, was named yesterday as one of three Americans who .will receive this year’s Nobel Prize for Medicine. Sr ★ A Dr. Walter Mallmann, a former teacher of Hershey’s, said Hershey could best be described as a “good student" during his days at MSU. “He was in the top of the group in the classes I had him in," Mallmann recalled. "Many of those students have been very successful." WORKED NIGHTS Mallmann said Hershey was “one of those students who liked to work nights. . “That’s a good characteristic," he explained, “because then you don't have an interruption in your lab work. Our students still work nights to a large extent. You can think better then.'* * * * Hershey did his doctoral thesis under Dr. I. Forest Hud-dleson, considered by some to have been the most prominent scientist to teach at MSU in the past SO years. Sr A * “We all feel very pleased to have the Nobel Prize awarded to a man who was a student completely trained Chets Final 'Good Night' as Newsman Likely in 70 here," Mallmann said. “It’s kind of nice to know the school has trained one of them.” * * .* Hershey received h|s bachelor's degree from MSU In 1930 and his doctorate in 1984. Hershey’s sister Roberta, was a nutritionist on the MSU faculty for many years before her death last year. CHET HUNTLEY NEW YORK UFI - After more than 13 years of saying "Good night, David," Chet Huntley is expected to leave NBC News next year, the New York Times says. ★ * Huntley, who hits paired with David Brinkley in one of television’s best-known news teams, probably will leave between February and June, the Times aaid today. But NBC News President Reuven Frank said a more realistic date would be after the 1970 midyear elections. ★ * ★ Huntley, 57, said his departure is contingent upon completion of arrangements for a 915-million resort area he plans to develop in his native Montana. “It has to come to an end sometime. Certainly there’s no panic about it," Hunt-ley told the Times. “There’s no crunch now. But I. don’t intend to keel over in this office.” Brinkley was quoted as saying, “I'd stay a while if they asked me." The pair was teamed in October 1956 and the “Good night, Chet . . . Good night, David,” closing soon became familiar to many households. Their program brings NBC advertising revenue estimated at $30 million a year. IO N. Viet Fishermen to Be Freed by SAIGON (AP) - The United States has agreed in secret negotiations with Hanoi to release 10 North Vietnamese fishermen rescued by U.S. warships in international waters off North Vietnam last July, official sources reported today. They said an announcement is expected later from the State Department in Washington. ★ *. # The informants added the men will be released Monday as a gesture of good will that officials hope will lead to the re-j lease of more U.S. airmen held prisoner in North Vietnam. Five of the North Vietnamese fishermen were sighted by a U.S. helicopter in a sampan bobbing in heavy seas 25 miles northeast of the North Vietnamese coastal city of Dong Hoi July 29. The helicopter dropped life raft for the men, and the U.S. destroyer Renshaw picked Killer: Schoolchildren Are Next WanttoGunThem Down, Letter to SF Paper Says Wirephoto LATEST VICTIMS — San Francisco cabdriver Paul Stine was shot to death Saturday. Coed Cecelia Shepard was stabbed to death Sept. 27; but her date was only wounded. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The killer who calls himself “Zodiac" and boasts of five Victims now writes that he wants to add to his death list by halting a school bus so he can "pigk off the kiddies as they come bouncing out.” After his latest letter was sent to the San Francisco Chronicle, police issued special instructions Thursday to school bus drivers to keep buses moving “at all costs" in event of an attack, to instruct passengers to lie on the floor, and to attract attention with their horns and lights. This th* Z Oc/zcto JT/Ac 'JBw?'**of /Ac T&X./ Ay WasA/flj fa ft T ft As A *1 ty fit / /"c jpnptse- jAAA A+rt As & &A ib's JUT *e'/ro ft*. /Ac. jPavfAz T* £./FTo A’*-* aovAeS cr+’fAA h*C fat » // i 249.9 J 7 . svs.ee e. 339.99 549.99 33.98 6-dr. ch«t 27x15x41' 27.47 Clear ponderosa pine 887 “ 3247 Furniture sturdily constructed pan-derosa pine with wood, set-in backs and drawer bottoms. Sanded smooth. Correlated pine bookcases e. 10.98, snd...S47 b. I S.fl, 24".. «. 17.98, corner.11.17 4.17.91, 30”.. s. 18.98. 34-Inch..16.87 Your chbice of stools. Handsome upholstery for kitchen, b«r. All metal 0|nd 3 way electric outlet. Decorated. Savo. now! OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sst. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown ctoioi Tum, W«d. si 8 p.m., DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—10 THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1060 O'Neil Hits School-Reform Plan Supervisors Hold Up County Budget OK (Continued From Page One) Expressing dissatisfaction with the, quality of public education, she noted that she had taken her children out of public schools years ago. She suggested cltisens be given some voice as to where their money gbes for education. • Parochlaid came under fire from several speakers, but discussion on the topic was limited after the committee chairman, Rep. George Montgomery, pointed out that it had already been the subject of public hearings and that most legislators had made up their minds. Supt. John Blackhall Smith of the Birmingham School District, representing Michigan School Administrators, said the organisation doesn't agree with all the proposals, but sees It as "one giant' step" toward long overdue reform. 'He expressed concern that /the governor's proposal doesn't take Into consideration school construction, "possibly an oversight but one that means much to local districts," he said. FEARS FOR QUALITY Directing his comments to his own school district. Smith said that, on the basis of what has been proposed, it appears that the quality of education in Birmingham might suffer. "1 believe the standards would be lowered in Birmingham by thfe state-aid package," he said. R. A. Ambrose, a member of th(j board of directors of the Michigan School Boards Association and the Oakland School Board, voiced approval of a number of proposals, saying however, that it appeared to him the plan doesn’t give sufficient property tax relief. He also objected to placing intermediate school district staff members on civil service.' He said this would lead to mediocrity,. Action on the Oakland County state funds be made, budget has been deferred until- 'In yesterday’s meeting, Nov, 6. 1 supervisors also accepted the Members of the board of t of their equalisation supervisors, unable to agree on, , details, determined in party committee to table a move for a caucuses yesterday to withhold!fixed millage rate for county approval on all but two items, operations. The action was State statutes require con- taken “until such time there is sideratlon of salary raises for a firm indication from the State elected officials before the end Legislature as to which direc-of the month - if any were to tlon the proposed tax reform is be made—and the county's ma-|going to take," Capitol Planner Birmingham sculptor Marshall M. Fredericks of 440 Lake Park has been appointed by Gov. Willilam Millilken to the joint legislative-executive committee which will aid in the development of the new State f Capitol Building Complex in f * Lansing., (Advertisement) Makes Eating With FALSETEETH Easier and Faster OUnloAl teete prove you sad now *M end chew bettor—moke denture* more eflcctlve—It you Just sprinkle I little FASTStm on your piste*. PASTEETH is en eeey-to-UM powder thet bold* dentures firmer longer— makes them (eel more comfortable. FA8TKETH1* not sold—doeeUAOur. There'* no gummy, gooey, peetwtute. Dentures th»t fit ere eeeentlel to beeltb. See your dentist regfilerly. Get PAS TEETH at all drug counter*. The hearing was one in a series being conducted by the taxation and education Irine safety program required committees to sound out public feeling. ' prompt approval to allow a ________________________| timely application for state aid. j Supervisors approved a raise | from 124,000 to (26,000 for Prosecuting Attorney Thomas ! Plunkett and raises from $19,500' to $21,000 for County Clerk-Register of Deeds Lynn Allen, County Treasurer Hugh Dohany, ■- Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry and Sheriff Frank Irons. Voting against approval werej | Democrats Carl O'Brien and George Grba, both of Pontiac, land Thomas O’Donoghue of IFerndale. They contended1 I raises should not be allowed during an elected official's term of office. William L. Mainland, D-Milford, chairman of the personnel practices committee, which recommended the raises,, said the jobs were viewed in relation to other department heads’ jobs and his committee had seen- no reason to penalize elected officials. The marine safety program,! dependent on the state .for two-1 thirds of its $82,997 yearly budget,, was approved 'in order that prompt application for KEY PUNCH, 6 month* experience figure clerk no typing* will train EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with fringe b«n«fits Apply in Porton K MART ENTERPRISES 3000 W. 14 Mila at Coolidga Royal Oak Interviews: Week Days 8 a.m.-4 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer State Promotes 3 LANSING (AP)—Three State Labor Department inspectors have been promoted to the position of occupation safety specialist, director Barry Brown has announced. The new specialists are Herbert Austin and Harold Hahn of Detroit and Norman L. Shutes of Grand Rapids. The Carstairs Crowd* They know how to mix it up. 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Here’s the furniture you saw on TV. Wm fir- • • ’ ■. .djCi'f TV SPECIAL Outstanding Decorator’s Showcase Fashions by Kroehler... Specially selected for National TV PHONE tCujEhf (3k PE 2-4231 17-19 $. Soginavy $t., Downtown Pontiac “You Must Be Satisfied, This We Guarantee** i •,; ' l•Ulp I •' v,\\ i ________ THE PONTIAC l’ltKSS, FRIDA V, OCTOBER 17,^ 1009_ l\_i „_.:.A3h;- 501 NYLON $69i.v.i. DRAPERIES See One of the Largest Selections in This Area HEAVY TIP SHEARED ACRILAN ® While it Lasts in Stock *9’f.yd. sq. yd, 4 Rolls Only 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 $500/000 Swindle Charged 2 S/ofe Osteopaths Indicted From Our Nswi Wire* , DETROIT — Two osteopaths were indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury for allegedly using the mails to defraud Michigan Blue Shield of jmore than a half-million dollars. A federal grand jury returned the the di-count Indictment against Dr. Joseph Russo, now reportedly living In Memphis,! Tenn., and Dr. Donald Lleberwitz of Southfield. * * W I Federal Judge.Lawrence1 Gubow was scheduled to arraign the two doctors within 10; days. Neither of the defendants was in custody. The. 27-page Indictment charged that between May 19, 1967 and April 4, 1968, the two doctors defrauded, Blue Shield of $585,000. Jumbo Jet Ban at Metro Urged DETROIT (UPI) - The question of allowing the new jumbo jetliners to use Detroit Metropolitan Airport was caiged again yesterday when the Wayne County Board of Supervisors voted 18-1 to recommend the huge airliners be banned. The recommendation, which Is not binding on the Wayne County Road Commission which operates the airport, suggests the Boeing 747 jets be banned until passenger-loading and baggage-handling facilities are expanded. ... . * * * The first of the jumbo jets Is due In .service early next year with flights In and out of Detroit possible in 1971, according to airline officials. The supersonic transports, -Which will fly 1,800 miles per hour and carry 300 passengers, may put an additional strain on Metropolitan Airport and other large airports in this country which they will be unable to handle, according to James M. Beggs, an undersecretary in the Transportation Department. 1 The indictment said that Dr. Russo and Llberwitz tiled claims for services “not performed on patents on dates specified."' The doctors also were accused of inducing patients .to sign claim forms against Blue Shield “for services they knew had not been performed on the dates specified." * * * I Working together jn a converted basement office o n Detroit’s East Side, the doctors allegedly submitted reports of services and complete diagnoses which actually "had not been performed on the date specified." Investigators testified that an .exhaustive check by B1 u,e Shield’s auditing department showed that the two doctors reported 18,300 hyperdermic treatments for bursitis patients insured by Blue Shield in 1967. Hie total such procedures reported by all the doctors In Michigan to Blue Shield that year was 31,104, they said. The grand jury also indicted a Detroit man, Eugene M. Green, and his debt-consolidation firm, Debt Aid Inc., on 12 counts of mail fraud. The Indictments charged customers were defrauded Of $50,000 over a 10-year period. Robert J. Grace, U.S. attorney in Detroit, said all the indictments stemmed from a six-month investigation conducted by the fraud section of the Detroit Postal Inspection TVelcome! COME SEE A BEAUTIFUL capp Home ERjECTED, CLOSED IN AND READY TO FINISH I the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maxwell home 2519 Jackson Road, Highland, Michigan BUY THE FINEST QUALITY HOMEI FINANCING FOR EVERYONE! FIRM PRICES INCLUDE MANY EXTRAS I Cepp-Homes are built better than the bunding codes. You can pay as little as 10% down and get 7% simple interest financing (annual percentage rate). You get all the building materials for a complete home inside and out, and you can include Plumbing, Heating, Custom designed Kitchen Cabinets and Electrical packages with fixtures. 100’s of plans HOW TO GET TO THE CAPP-HOME OPEN HOUSE The Open House is located Vi mile east of Milford on Contmqrca Road. Follow tha Open House signs. Your Capp-Home Man is: Charlts McGrow T609 Crana Court Midland, Mich. 48640 Phono: 517-835-1884 HEAVY SHAG Fortrel® Polyester •8”* lay t Sunday Oct. 18 and 19, 1969 1-8 P-M. Refreshments! Door Prize I to choose from, dr use your own. Our Carpenters do the heavy construction on your lot and foundation. You save money by doing the finishing work. OR, if you want to subcontract for completion, you still make substantial savings. Inspect the fine quality labor and materials for yourself! BUY! SELL! TRADE!__USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! A 1 TURN ON WITH A GNB AUTO LOAN The quickest, easiest way to turn on a 1970 automobile is with a 1970 CNB Auto Loan.You don't even need to leave your dealer’s showroom. He'll take care of the details while you wait. Or stop in at one of our 21 convenient offices. Either way you’ll be on your way in nothing flat. So remember. When the 1970's turn you on, tell the man you want Community financing. That’s the key to the situation. onal b» 21 Offices in Oakland and Macomb counties A—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1960 Whitmer Assistantship Goes Unfilled By1 • 4-3 vote, the Pontine Board of Education last night accepted a three-part proposal, Including a recommendation that the third assistant superintendent of Pontiac Schools post stay vacant for the time being. I him by a 4-3 vote of the board 300 teachers boycotted classes ^ || Q| || |VJ __ _______________ The recommendation w a sjSe t 4 He said commitments]Sept. 10 to show their support ofLienee* at the meeting In City!and supervision from the presented by Schools Supt.1 r gtiMAm ' haven't had it for the past the appointment of Perdue, year,” said Mrs. Mthalek. i They said Perdue was qualified She also said she felt that or he would not have been con-Perdue could not handle the Job sldered as a candidate, he now has. ■1 In making h 1 s recom- She was heckled by many In mendation, Whitmer said he felt the audience of about 140 the revision of the district's persons for her remarks. 1 central administration should Many in the capacity au-|lean toward stronger direction Dana P. Whitmer. He said he|ul ,u® p p I The appointment also sparked felt there are no other ap- prevented him from accepting # reca„ dr,ve {of the (our board members who voted against Perdue — Mrs. Elsie Mlhalek, Mrs. Lucille Marshall, John K. Irwin Jr. and Russell Brown. Commission chambers’ urged1 to the administration. plicants at this time who qualify for the assistant superintendent position, created recently to be filled by a black person. Dr. William S. Edmonds, director of Virginia State College’s graduate school in Petersburg, Va., last week turned down the position offered the Pontiac school post Edmonds was selected over Pontiac Schools Director of School-Community and Human Relations John F. Perdue. BOYCOTTED CLASSES Many In the c|lm m u n 11 y and demonstrated in Organizers of the recall claimed that the four board members were insensitive to the wishes of the community on this matter and other in the past. There has been no recent report on the progress of the recall effort. AMI RICA’S larsest family clothino chain Also included in Whitmer’s proposal to the board was a rallied support of Perdue after Edmonds’ appointment. About suggestion that the central administrative structure be studies and revised in tehns of the educational needs of the district. TARGET DATE He recommended that this 11 Study be completed and School Vandalism Wanes in Waterford presented to the board by Jan*| schools. School vandalism Is on the) “We keep personnel in decrease in .Waterford! buildings as late as possible. We Township, but school officials'periodically check buildings at are more concerned about the night.” problem. | In another matter, Pagen ap- Vandals are prosecuted to the pealed for more substitute bus full extent of the law, school | drivers. He said the district has officials emphasized last night only five substitutes listed, at the board of education three of which are dependable theeting. for work. Forty-eight buses run ■ * ★ * each day. Roy J. Alexander, assistant * * * superintendent for instruction, The school district is said the reduction may mean organizing parents to drive | students, “feel good about their I children to school in case no bus drivers are available, which uary 1970. I seven schools have been'recently happened oh, three Voting against the three-point broken into this school year and'buses. Bus drivers make $2.55 a proposal were the board’s two „ out o{ 34 schools have been hour to start, black members, Dr. Robert the 8cene o{ some vandalism The Waterford School District Turpin and Christopher Brown. during hours they’ve been open,'News has just copse off the * * * according to Alexander. I press and is seeking con- i ires nAMAPF tributions from residents for its LESS DAMAGE L^u__ u mmul «t School vandalism reached a peak in 1968-67 when damage was estimated at $26,000. It dropped to $16,000 last year. Acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen appealed to residents witnessing school vandalism to immediately notify township police. Dr. Turpin earlier moved that the position which Perdue now holds be expanded to include public relations, equality of educational opportunity, human relations and compliance, and that the position be given the grade of assistant superintendent. ; „ Christopher Brown voted with him on this motion, with the other board members opposing. Board member William Anderson was absent. printing, it was announced at the meeting. ISSUE COST $820 The publication is the undertaking of the school board's Public Information Committee. Its chairman is Mrs. Dawn Davis, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. Some 10,000 October issues Living Room Carpet 450V NYLON only Completely Installed 12W Room Price Includes: • Sponge Rubber Pad • Tackless Installation RPRRAAIi A1DBET ROYAL—BROOKSHIRE BEDROOM CARPET armst- ai PENN MANOR VI i 100% Nylon Textured ^Sotte \ 6 Colors to Choose From R.g.$.$i 15 TARD NAME BRANDS-lst Quality Carpet KITOHENCARPET pinnacle -( 100% Continuous Filament Nylon Mm ' Space Dyed Tweed-Flat Level Loop 40% Sponge Rubber Back ■ 95 YARD NEVER KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD NYLON-SHAG treadwell Super Heavyweight Luxury . Carpet Tweeds and Solid Colors ' ! 9 Colors to Pick From niw 49 YARD CANT HANDLE JOB’ Mihalek and Mrs Marshati both spoke out against Dr. Turpirmootion. “The evidenc^Lhave points out to me the mari (Perdue) can’t handle the job. Ydu jay I lighting we need human relations — we I deterrent We are constantly on the were printed at a cost of $700 alert for vandalism,” Alexander and $120 for mailing, according j said. We have e x c e 11 e n t to Pagen. The school board will cooperation from the police In pay its expenses if. not enough all investigative matters related funds are raised by con-to vandalism. ' tributions. “We publicize the fact that * * * the district does press for It was reported that answers restitution either in or out of to 56 questions submitted to a court. We keep perimeter school “hotline" telephone buildings as a Wednesday will be sent home I with children soon. H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phono EHH0 CHARGE IT BANKARD—SECURITY—MASTER CHARGE MARVELOUS VARIETY OF „ DACRON* AND COTTON SHIRTS they’re no-iron price finds! 2<°’$7 Imagine, two of these beantffol blouses at this low price! Permanent* press Dacron* polyester and cotton in a great assortment—frilly blouses with fluffy ruffles, tucking, unusual collar treatments, pockets, French cuffs, barrel cuffs,.Safari shirts. \ White and luscious colors; 32-33. CLARKSfON 6460 Dixie Hwy. Up-date yOur kitchen now and save in Hudson’s Home Improvement Center *340 Specially priced *29 double-bowl as shown Specially priced Kitchen cabinets in classic English traditional style with richlooking shaded finish and distinctive hardware in antique design. Kitchen shown is just an example of how inexpensive it can be to re-do'your kitchen, and includes a 7-foot base section with one stack of drawers* two 24x30" and one 36x18” wall cabinets, 8-foot no-drip edge counter top* and caps, stainless steel sink, strainers, faucet. Other cabinets can be made to fit any kitchen. Bring In your1 plan.' ' / Long-lasting kitchen link in easy-to-care-for stainless steel has kelf-rimming design thfe makes installation easy. Adds the finishing tough to your kitchen. Smgie-bowl Size, $23* Faucets not included. Specially priced *25 6-foot length priced 30.99 Nedrif edge counter toys* Made with Formica* brand surfacing, installs over wood or steel cabinets. Depth is 2 3 Vi” with 3WV backsplash. 8-foot, .$34* IO-foot, $43*, 12-foot, $52* available in 24", 30”, 36" and 24” widths, and in ail the current colors. Rave 288 square inches of filter area, low sound level* concealed jno-glare^light, 2-speed fan. Easy to install. ‘Prices plus installation ; HUDSON’S Hudson's Home ImprovementCenter, Pontiac, 2nd or sell 082*3232, ext. 342. All items at Hudson's branches. m V.........■ k -t THE PONTIAC PRESS h ... • - ......:— ;— —.u.„ j PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, lf>«9 _' ' . WLC Story—Curses, Foiled Again — Everybody hisses the .villain (Jerry- O’Brien) as he steals the heroine (Peggy Huntley) after tying the hero (Dave VanderVelde) to the tracks. The seniors are rehearsing Walled Lake Central-High School's melodrama, “Dirty Work at the Crossroads or Tempted, Tried and True." The prdduction will bo put on next Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in the new E. V. Ayres Auditorium. Game Will Climax Oxford Spirit Week By LUCY SCHICK Spirit Week ends tonight when Oxford High School hosts the Romeo Bulldogs. Student Council has proclaimed this homecoming night at OHS. Students in charge of the festivities include Jeff Noftz, publicity; Parcel Wait; decorations; Lynda Smiley, halftime; Jack Johnston, parade; Pete Adams High Winding Up Forthcoming ByPATVOLL Forthcoming - Week activities and excitement climax today at Rochester Adams High School. Adams named the big week Forthcoming instead of homecoming, since it is Adam’s first year and there are no alumni to welcome home. The Forthcoming activities began Tuesday when Adams’ senior girls met the junior girls for the Brown-and-Goldi(V game. ★ ★ * Excitement continued to mount Wednesday with the beginning of Spirit .Week, where' all four classes were to wear the school colors- of gold and brown. , Thursday, students wore their own class colors. Support Your Team Day' took place today, with students wearing casual clothes and spirit apparel, such as buttons and school T-shirts. PEP ASSEMBLY Today during; the last two hours of school, the student body met for a-pep assembly to conclude tile competition for the spirit keg. The keg went to the class which expressed the most spirit. Skits presented by the four classes were judged by faculty members. During the pep assembly Rochester merchants judged the class floats and club entries. Tonight before the Highlanders meet the Utica Chieftans, a pep rally will take place from the 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. The Pep Club and the Student Council will sponsor the bonfire. Max Hasse, varsity coach for the Highlanders, will speak at the rally. Halftime activities include a parade around the RHS athletic field ac-companled by the Adams band and the introduction of tile court and the queen. MEMBERS OF COURT Members of the court are Randi Bronson and Linda Bailey, freshmen; Nancy Stoptenburg pnd Michelle Wilis, sophomores; Tina f Cohoe • and Karen i Mangold, juniors; Kathy Rosa, Bemie ; Abbot, Denise Merecki, and the foreign exchange sRident from Mexico, Terry Sicairos, seniors. An after-game dance will be held in, thg cafeteria, with the Children ffom Ann Arbor entertaining. Conclusion of the forthcoming activities will be Saturday, from 8-11 f>m, in the cafeteria. The semiformal dance honoring the queen and her court is sponsored by the Adams’ Student Council. Holmes, crowning of queen; Dennis Barrett, transportation, and George Willobee, dance. This year, nominees, for 19 69 homecoming queen are Kathy Seaman and Kathy Shook, sophomores; Clara Armstrong, Teresa Whitehead and Rosie Shook,- juniprs; ;and Evelyn Ruch and Diane Trojanowpki, seniors. Classes and ciubs are working On floats. Money prizes are being offered for the most beautiful, the most original and the funniest. A special prize of $25 will be awarded the dub or class which adheres the,best to its theme. Oxford’s blue and gold marching band, under the direction of Wendell Hons-inger, will lead a pregrame parade through downtown Oxford and will perform at halftime when the queen will be-introduced apd crowned. She will preside at the after-game dance sponsored by Student Council. Bill Pearson, an Oxford graduate and professional disc jockey, will be master of ceremonies at the dance. W. Bloomfield Crowns Queen By RUTH SOMERS West Bloomfield High School’s homecoming weekend climaxed Satruday as Queen Christine Barnard was clowned. ' ' Included in the court were Christine Clark, Wendy Cooke, Pam Psihas, Anne Richards and honorary members Diminique Guarino and Maria Rosetti. The Age of Aquarius was the theme of the dance with music by the Queen Chris and her escort, led the first dance. Cries of “ready, set, hut, through the halls are attr: Powder Puff football game Tuesday. 'Camelot' Queen Crowned OIL Dance By MICKEY SEETERLIN The queen of “Camelot” will be crowned at Our Lady of the Lakes ’69 homecoming dance tonight at 8 in the gym. it if hi Vying for the title are Sharon Kloss, Kathy Reed, Sue Budnik and Colleen Bergin, all seniors. #» ★ * Completing the court -Will be Julie McDonnell, junior representative; Diane Vallencourt, Sophomore; and Maryann Day, freshman. , ★ it ft This year all past OLL homecoming queens will ride in the parade to the field and at halftime. In previous years only the reigning queen and her predecessor were in the parade. •COLOR DAY’ ’ Today was “color day" at OLL to end “spirit week” sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders. ’ * ★ * Monday, spirit flowers were sold to prepare everyone for Tuesday’s “pep. pill’’ sale. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday was proclaimed “grub - day” which meant that students wore grubby clothes to classes. * * ★ Thursday, everyone brought in wood for the annual bonfire to be held tomorrow night at 7:30. k * ★ In an effort to increase the spirit at OLL, varsity cheerleaders present a “spirit stick” to the class which shows the most spirit at each pep rally. This week each class has been assigned one hall to put up posters and decorate for spirit week. hr it k Varsity cheerleaders will choose the hall that shows the most Laker spirit. That claps will hold the spirit stick for Sunday’s game in which OLL meets St. Lawrence on Waterford Kettering’s field at 2:30 p.m, k it k Music for tonight’s dance will be provided by the Frank Merwin Trio. The coronation and grand march will take place at 9. , ■ ★ Seniors will participate in a College Planning Night Wednesday at 7 at Waterford Kettering High School. k k ■ k Juniors will take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test Tuesday. MAKING Junior and senior girls are practicing their, blocking, passing and dodging, urged on by their coaches Dick Curran (senior) and John Hugelet (junior). Exodus is on sale. Ill yearbook will be sold for $5 31. -' * * k ' The 1969-70 Exodus staff includes Somers, editor-in-chief; Kirk Mahncke, senior editor; Andl J ahn s, underclassmen editor; Sharon Hamburg, activity editor; Barbara Swart, faculty editor; Anne Sul, art editor; .and Lynn Labick, business manager. A » Senior class officer president; Chris < Clark Hamill, treasurer. ^ * '1 “ ;* The class of ’71 elected president; Barb Wakeland, \ dent; Judy Barnes, secret Margaret Neubacher, treasurer. Additional School Mows - Found on Pago' B*2 Homecoming Week to Climax at Holly By MARCIA CLARK Homecoming week at Holly High School will be climaxed tonight who) the 1969 homecoming queen and her court will be presented to the public during the halftime activities. The 1969 homecoming queen is Robin Ennis. Members of her court are Connie Jones- and Debbie Butts, seniors; Sue Layman and Evelyn Swanson, juniors; Robbie Bloomer and Sue Marlowe, sophomores; and Ann Englehart and Debbie DeMaria, freshmen. The float made by the members of the individual classes, will also be judged at halftime. The freshman float features a huge cuckoo dock and sports the slogan, “Drive ’Em Cuckoo.” “The Greatest Show on Earth,” the sophomore slogan, is symbolized by a large paper calliope. A dynamite shack equipped with rockets and sound effects perched atop a hay wagon portrays the junior slogan, “Bronco Explosion.” The senior float “Cashing in on a Victory" features a mammoth cash register. A semiformal dance will be held after the football game in the HHS student center. The drees code at HHS has been revised. It now allows girls to wear wool slacks or blue jeans to class on a 30-day trial beginning last Tuesday. ROYAL BOUQUET - Holly High School homecoming queen Robin Ennjs gathers cattails for a fall arrangement. A semiformal dance will be held tonight in the Student Center following the foot-ball ga.me with the Swartz Creek Dragons. Viet Program Held at Groves , By MIKE WILSON “It’s purpose was not Intended to change everyone’s minds in a 40-minute period — it was staged simply to educate people.” • Speaking was Mike Naimark, one of the coordinators of the pro-con Vietnam program held at Groves Wednesday. The program consisted of visiting speakers from the Oakland County area who talked about the war and answered questions asked by Groves students. An interesting sidelight to the program, which ran all day in honor of the nationwide moratorium, were the debates held among the guest speakers. Moderators throughout the assemblies were Mike Wilson, Steve Mints, Dennis Nelson and Jim Scherer. . Lecturers were: Rabbi Sherman Kellar of Shaarey Zedek Synagogue; Victor Morgan, an ex-G.I. and a member of the “Vets Against the War in Vietnam”; and Rudy Simons, state coordinator for the Michigan Chapter of “Business Executives Move for Vietnam Peace.” Wednesday also marked the start of a . four-day petition drive sponsored by the “Young Americans for Peace.” This organization is made up of .students from 20 high schools aroundQakland County. Students circulated calling for either immediate withdrawal of troop in Vietnam or a more gradual withdrawal, much the same as it is now. These petitions, reports Chairman Dennis Nelson, will be forwarded to President Nixon. At Pontiac Northern Swim Club Initiation Held By NATILIE KILMER The Catalina’s, Pontiac Northern’s girls synchronized swim Club, held initiations for all new members through yesterday. Initially,. 38 girls tried out by performing the front and back crawl, the side stroke and the breast stroke. ' k k k There were 30 semifinalists who were invited back and required to perform such stunts as the scull, back dolphin, back summersault and the porpoise. From these girls, the new membership was chosen. Finalists ate Sally Anderson, Becky Athey, Bonnie Bell, Sue Bond, Andrea Butler, Nancy Craddock, Penny Devaust, Lynn Felt, Gail Faster, Shiela Hamilton, Karen Longair, Carol Malkin, Aiyce Muttersbaugh, Vickie Norberg, Jayne Norris, Marcia Raynor, Linda Way, Carolyn Walker and Cathy Whitlock. 15 SENIORS' There are 15 seniors members remaining from last year. These girls put the new members through a week of initiation before they were accepted as official members of the club. Dan Valko qualified as a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test. Scottie Hasted, last year’s junior class Poniitc Nn 1 Colleen Bergin, Sue uuaniK, snaron moss ana nainy iteea are practicing an me tricks of the makeup trade In anticipation of Our Lady of the Lakes homecoming dance which will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the gym. The dance will follow the theme “Camelot.” Yearbook Staff Set at Avondale By BETSY DAVIS Avondale High School has its yearbook staff. Mark Newman is editor. Section editors are Ken Olllla end Mary Holland, underclassmen and ads; Ron Collins and Michelle Bogre, features; Betsy Davis, activities; Randy Cornell, sports; and Gloria Wilson, teachers. The senior class has chosen Diane Ejdon to represent; it as the school’s Daughter of the American Revolution candidate. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eldon of 30841 South Blvd’.y Avon Township;'Diana and her mother will attend the local DAR tea. ^ The S()irltRltershe|d 1 contest to test the teachers' spirit. Each teacher was to decorate his or her door or have students decorate it. Mrs. William J. Mulder won first pilace, her prize was the spirit jug. Girls who helped her win were Sue Gibbs, Patsy Glffin, Sherry Mabry and Pat Andrus. Ski Club officers 'for this year, are: Kelly Bergin, president; Bunny Kurilik, vice president, secretary; and dim Fer-rand, treasurer. Allen Fensch is again the adviser. president, is the senior class president; Jill Watts, vice president; Linda Luxon, secretary; and Kitty Boyd, treasurer. Seniors are building a homecoming float and voting on their class trip. DUDE RANCH The three choices are the Bahama Islands, Jamacia and the J&J Ranch, a dude ranch in northern Michigan. The combined senior and junior classes are finalizing plans for a record hop in the school cafeteria. ’* k k Junior class officers are Alex Cojocar, president; Sandy Cudnohufsky, vice president: Alma Cole, secretary; and Sue Hudson, treasurer. Plans for the year include entering a float in the homecoming and moneymaking projects. Tenative plans include a car wash, a spaghetti dinner and a candy sale. * * * Sopohmore officers include I>on Barefoot, president; Dave Hutchins, vice president; Sue Mueller, historian; Sally Reene, secretary; and Sheila Hale, treasurer. The sophomore elections were postponed several times due to disruption of the normal school schedule. Peace Program at Dominican By. CYNDIWYZGOSKI Hie Christian Action Chib at Dominican ^cademy planned a program for the girls in honor of the peace moVatorium. During the lunch hour there was a modern “Scriptural Rosary.” Instead of the usual five decades of the Rosary there were scriptural passages, for each, °h peace. k k k 1 During the activity period there was a Mass also sponsored by the Christian Action girls. DA girls have decided that a little ex-tra charm never hurt anyone. So, many have signed up for the Wendy Ward charm course offered on the'cainpitl. duclng the play. The first when the fire marshal declared the stage off-limits until Oct. 15. This meant that the entire set had to be built at Central instead of at the auditorium. The 'second problem: The contractor was not sure that lights would be in use by OCt. 23. This could mean that the play will be done with very few lights. k k k The third: While the cast was taking publicity pictures near Walled Lake Western at the railroad tracks, they were stopped by tb Oakland County Sheriff’s patrol. k k k Just as Munro was tying the hero to the tracks an officer spotted the cast. The villaip was saved from being foiled again as the director, Kathy Walker, explained the situation. Despite the woes, the show will go on. The cast is composed of Jerry O’Brien, Munro Murgatroyd; Peggy Huntley Nellie Lovelace; Bob Hanson, Mookle Maguggins; Dave VanderVelde, Adam Oakhart; Debbie Kent, Ida Rhlnegold; Kathy Verllnde, Mrs. Asterbllt; Donna Sills, Leonie Asterbllt, Penny Thrower, Fleurette; Debbie Smaltz, Widow Lovelace; and Jean Cassenhiser, Nellie’s daughter, Li’l Nell. Student director Is Ed McCallum. Stage manager is Greg Zucchet. k k k Tonight Is WLC’8 Homecoming. For the past three weeks students have been busy working on the class and club floats. On the homecoming, court are Joan Rafferty, queen; Pegg Huntley, senior; Gloria Kerver, junior; Dawn Sadler, sophomore; and Kris K a saner, freshman. CHAIRMEN LISTED Cochairmen for this year's homecoming are Connie Walten and Teresa Ridley, Peggy Huntley is advertisement chairman; Sue Lobert, very Important persons chairman; Lea Richmond,-float chairman; and Laura Lind, script chairman. After the game, the seniors are holding a homecoming dance which will be open to all WLC students and alumni. , The dress will be after five with dress better-than-school-dress but not semiformal. Chairman of the dance committee is Sue Brunson. Playing for the dance will be the Woodward Coffin Works. By JOANNE SANDERSON Villains and fair maidens will grace the stage as Walled . Lake Central High School presents “Dirty Work at tne Crossroads or Tempted, Tried and True” next Thursday and Friday afternoon in the new E V, Ayres Auditorium. The play, a Gay Nineties melodrama, tells the story of a villain, Munro Murgatroyd; the sweet young maiden, NelUe Lovelace; and the hero, Adam Oakhart. k k k are available d the Walled it the door each the cast and crew. MANY PROBLEMS There have been many problems pro- a SCHOOL NEWS S^ROUNDUP Navi By TERRY VALENTINE— , Most high schools think of homecoming as a regular fall event But to Novi High School this year, it has a very special meaning to the students. The 1968-70 homecoming at Novi is the first id its kind. As in all new schools, there is a first time for everything. Next weekend will be the first time that Novi has graduate students taking part. Class representatives named to die queen’s court are Candy Beech, freshman; Kathy Radtke, sophomore; and Marilyn Prosch, junior. nie four queen candidates are Barb Reska, Eunice Reuter, Denise Ward and Kathy Romanow. Oakland Christian By LAURA KIRKPATRICK It’s been decided! Seniors at Oakland Christian School will go to Montreal next spring for their senior trip. Singing in the “mixed quartet” are Dona Currey, Cindy Edwards, Tom Molyneux and Amie Hashman. Tryouts for ensemble will be held at a later date. Committees were selected for the pillow fight to be held in November. Dona Currey is in charge of invitations YULE DUTY and Allen, publicity. Jill White, Cindy Edwards and Laura Kirkpatrick are paper every two to three weeks Informing students of happenings past, present and future. Editors-in-chief Terrie Grovesteen and Linda Dixon are in charge. Feature articles are done by, Anne Haney, Bill Flanders, Sue Wills, Sue Foster, Robin Thompson, Bernie 'Scholten and Tom Tiefry. In charge of sports are Ed Westerby and Rod Waller. Lake Orion By KATHY HAUXWELL Where cad! the nyembers of Lake Orion High School Marching Band be found every morning at 7? On the football field practicing new formations for the next home game’s halftime performance. The band members devote many long and sometimes chilly hours to perfecting their halftime routines. ★ ★ * Sara-jo Hauser, this year’s drum mar jorette, said, “Their cooperation is terrific. Even though their enthusiasm is sometimes dampened by the early morning hours of practice, all of the members cooperate to the fullest.” 'This year’s baton majorettes are Pat Ashley and Shirley WilleL There will be no school next Friday as a result of a teachers’ conference, * * v * Juniors and seniors have been invited to spend this day and weekend at Covenant College, Lookout Mountain, , Term. Juniors will order their rings .this week. Pontiac Catholic By PATRICK FRANCKEN At Pontiac Catholic High’s homecoming dance, Debbie Malloy was crowned queen. Her court was comprised of Dorothy Estrada and Kathy Harworth. - Class representatives were Carry Jungerhild, junior; Mary Beth Becon, sophomore; and Laurie Condon, freshman. w' w • W Seniors took first [dace Sunday with their “Cinderella" float. They were followed by a freshman and sophomores who tied for second place and tide juniors in third. Principal Mel Larsen initiated a program led fay the seniors on Moratorium Day. The program concerned the war in Brandon bran By LIND. )A DIXON \ , \ Work on the Brandon High School i yearbook, the Blackhawk, has started. 2$ its cover will be navy and light blue. J % .... * *j ■ ' ' To promote the sale of yearbooks to “ younger students, Brandon’s new “Mid-idle School” will be included. “We hope p» make this year ’s annual better Hum ever," said Editor Joyce Hutchinson. - Orders for the annuals edit be ac-. espied until November. The school newspaper staff publishes a After its final halftime performance Nov. 7 LOHS’s band will participate in Lake Orion’s and Rochester’s annual Christmas parades. The 60-member band is directed by Robert Schadel. ★ ★ * ’ Thursday, the senior .class steering committee met after school to discuss the senior trip. If A third of the class participates, destination could be the Bahamas, New York City, or Washington, D.C. Mott By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Quest, part of the English program at Waterford Mott High School is for those students who want more than everyday English; “It’s more of a humanities course, with toe main objective being the exploration of yourself and understanding yourself by understanding others,” said Mrs. Clayton Roth, English teacher. ♦ ♦ ★ Creativity, imagination and individuality are strongly stressed. Exploring different books, writing papers, listening to guest speakers and various in-depth projects are some of the class activities. “Quest, is an opportunity for a student to find e challenge within himself,” commented Nena Thomas. be Wile to _________ will be able to meet this chailerige to the projects they’re doing Working in groups of two to four, they will produce movies and slides and study musical 'compositions and literary works. Mott Umdighters are rehearsing for their first play of the season, “Winnie-the-Pooh.” Directed toward the younger set, the play wifi have two night performances and one Saturday afternoon. If the stage is completed by then, the play will be presented Nov. 2(1-22. Characters are Dick Racine Christopher Robin; Denies Gibbs, Win-nie-the-Pooh; Jane Schmidt, Piglet; Colleen Higgins, Owl; Cathy Bucher Eryore; Sue Keiser, Kanga; Cindy Humphreys, Roo; and Connie Crawford, Rabbit. Stage manager is Jo Gibbens. Heading the crews are Pam Beardslee, costumes; Ellen Osman, set design and props; Jim Durnbaugh, lights and sound; and Cindy Kulczyski, tickets. Speech teacher Richard Williams is the sponsor. It h ★ All three classes are busy making their floats for Forthcoming, Mott’s counterpart to homecoming. ‘A Time to Come Forth’ is the theme. Forthcoming and the dedication of WMHS football field will take place Oct. 31. OFFICERS NAMED Activities and curriculum department officers were elected recently.. Marlene Davis is the activities department head with Duane Hight the assistant, Sue Freeman, secretary; and Mari Bond, treasurer. Curriculum department head is Dennis Price with Dwane Hight assistant. Stevenson By ROXANNE BURKE Sights and sounds of homecoming filled the air at Stevenson this week. Today goes down in history as the Titans’ first actual homecoming game. They meet the Bathers of Mount Clemens at Davis Field tonight. Tomorrow from 8-11 p.m. the SHS cafeteria will be the site of this year’s homecoming dance, “Autumn Twilight.” * • * *. T Final voting on this year’s court was held last Wednesday. Sue Hotten, Kathy Kowalski, Geri Lovechuk, Gorky Preihs, Carol Rumph, Sue Schnril and Mary Lou Schulin vie for this year’s homecoming crown to, be awarded tonight during halftime. Adding to the week’s festivities, the entire student body participated to its annual spirit week. Monday was “no homework” day, followed by “activity night.” STAB THE DUMMY Added attractions to spirit week this year were “Pin Sale” and “Pin Day.” The student body had an opportunity to purchase straight pins during him* hours and stick them in resembling a ML Clemens player. The dummy will m thrown into the bonfire tonigit proceeding the game. Tuesday was the faculty vs. student football game. \ W' W'i \* Even though thaw were no classes yesterday or today spirit week activities carried on. Yesterday a pool party was held to the SHS pool from 1-4 p.m. Tonight at 6:30 there will be a parade through Utica to Davis Field, followed at the annual pregame bonfire at 7. A dance will follow the game to,t SHS gym, at which the winntagcU of spirit week will be announced Sunday has been designs! day, concluding the week’s events. WHOSE WILL IT BE? — Waterford Township High School nmim emu hm queen candidates (from left) Barbara Way, Pamela Gaeth she will be picked as homecoming queen. The Coronation and Linda Gaffney each hope at tonight’s halftime ceremonies, Ball will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. 3 Vie for Queen at Waterford By CAROL WILLIAMS Either Linda Gaffney, Pam Gaeth or Barb Way will be chosen to reign as this weekend’s homecoming queen at Waterford Township High School. Senior boys vying for the title of homecoming king are Mike Shaw, Norm Barker and Steve Moffat. W .St • a Students chosen to represent the junior class are Vickie Calcote and Charles Lang. Sophomore Class representatives are Kim Anselml and Randy Boimeau. A pep rally and bonfire will set the pace to inspire school spirit before the annual homecoming game. The Skippers will host Farmington at tonight’s varsity football game. Featured during the halftime festivities will be the WINS marching band, directed by Donald Holltoger. The band will march to the tunes of “Black Jack,” “Anchors Away” and “Sigma Chi,” as the homecoming court and floats parade around the field. The “Crescendos” will provide the music for the Coronation Ball, which will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. The dance will be held In the gym which will be decorated to the theme of “Sip of Our Times” and wifi feature horoscope signs. The parade will feature Waterford’s cheerleaders, the homecoming queen and. her float, sophomore representatives and float, junior representatives and float and senior class float and the homecoming court. RINGS ARRIVE Thursday the class of *71 received its-class rings. Rings feature the Skippers’ anchor and wheel. New band majorettes are Paula Welch, Sharon Selling and Frieda Hall. The Detroit Roostertail has been chosen as the prom site for'1970. The Student Council will sponsor an after-game dance tonight following the varsity game. Tickets are 25 cents and may be purchased at the door. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, IPfiP SALE...bodystripes at1ngear’..savhgs-place paced for‘now’ Stripes for the 7Q’s! Not just the racing kind you find on ‘in’ sport models ... these go on new shapes, worn close to the body for new young male looks! On slacks that trim slim at the top, flared out at the bottom (solid flare shown also comes subtly striped) or stovepipe-style, in rich striped cotton Corduroy. On shirts, bodystripes go two ways • • .Trugged tight at the torso . . . J puffed Wt the sleeve.' For tight young budgets, low HBS prices! in Our1—HuAoii'i ludg* S*or«—Pentioc Mall, Cilia both lalta Road and T«l*grapti. Hudson’s Budget Store «rep «M*iOO Friday and Saturday at Pontiac Mali... Usabath taka holograph Ms. Mysbirti ^ 'A,..A : " A\'ir '' -A 1 '>\*Y Mfi Meadow Brook Theatre Opens Season Checking on coming attractions are (from left) Mrs. Don Ahrens of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Robert ers, Pontiac. They are Critchfield, Lake Angelas and Mrs. Howard Pow* to join them. ting for their husbands Chancellor. dnd Mrs. D. B. Varner hurry to their seats for the opening of the fourth season of Meadow Brook Theatre at Oak-land University. Just behind Mrs. Varner is Mrs. Charles F. Adams, a member of the executive committee. Explains How Customs Differ With Countries By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute The Mowing letter has been choeen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. John Ciccarone of New Jersey. ■ * ★ t Dear Mrs. Post: You are usually Interested in customs that differ from the norm, and several of yOur recent columns .have contained item; that are contrary to our Kalian customs. ' ★ w * I refer to the girl who wanted to know when was the proper time to give her fiance HIS engagement ring. You told her it isn’t correct for a girl to give her fiance a ring. However, in our nationality the girl almost always buys her boy friend a ring. It’s usually a pinky ring, either a star sapphire or diamond, but is not limited to these types. ★ Sr, ★ Also you stated that putting the boy’s parents’ names*on the wedding announcement indicates that both families are paying for the wedding. Again,, we don’t agree. It is our way of showing respect for the boy’s family. While this custom may be dying out with the newer generations, the old Italians still cherish the idea. WWW You have said that it was improper to give money when attending a wake. This again is an old custom to help alleviate the expenses of a funeral. Today, members and close friends .of the family still give money. Usually a male member of the family, either an uncle or cousin, is assigned to accept the nioney. f would appreciate your views regarding these differences in customs. — Mrs. John Ciccarone * ■ W' w Dear Mrs. Ciccarone: It isn’t that 1 don’t agree with your customs — it is simply that I cannot recommend the accepted custom of every ethnic group as natural or best for the majority of Americans. In some cases, I think they are superior to our own ways, and when that is so I try to make them known so that others may adopt them. W jlf In any case, I am. always happy to receive letters describing the way things are done among other nationalities, as otherwise it would be impossible for me to know what is accepted in other coun* You may have seen a recent column In which I stated that I see no reason why Americans, too, should not include the names of the groom’s parents on wedding announcements. I do not, however, feel it holds true for invitations, because the bride's parents are usually the hosts and the Invitations should come from them. Veep'svWife Coming to State Fund-Raiser Ay Dr. Audley Grossman, director of the Detroit City Theatre, chats with playgoers, Mrs. WiUiam Knapp (center) and Mrs. Aubrey Meisner, both of Birmingham. Flight Schedule Conflicts Even Best of Plans Go Awry Smoking Husband Burns Wife Up With His Habit SHIRLEY GRAY The William R. Shaws of Bloomfield Hills, in Los Angeles for a convention last week, came very close to seeing the Maurice Barnetts, now of Scottsdale, Aria. But a last-minute plane schedule change fouled up their carefully laid plans, so maybe next time. ■ ★. it ilp ^ The Shaws had a M agenda on this trip, including taking Christopher, five, add Tom, 14, on their first visits to Disneyland. They loved it, of course, but have to take second place to their mother in enthusiasm for the ultimate in amusement parks. And it’s even better now, Bette Lou ' says, with the newest feature — the Pirates Ride in the Caribbean. ★ • w w Home again, the Shaws have houseguests — Bette Lou’s daughter, Elizabeth Small, and her year-old son, Christian Edward, of Washington, D. C., are here for the duration of husband Ted’s lb-week tour with the Marine Band. The band appeared in Ann Arbor and Troy this week, allowing the Smalls a little reunion. BRIDE The former Sandy Adamson is taking very well to domesticity, reports her mother, Mrs. John Adamson of Bloomfield Hills. Sandy was married in June to Denis Clanahan of Denver. After ah Hawaiian honeymoon, the couple set up housekeeping in Tacoma, Wash., near Ft. Lewis, where Denis is New Profs Class Has Standing Room Only PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - At science-minded California Institute of Technology, a 26-year-old English pro-v fessor attracts more attention than some of the world’s most famous physicists.;• Jenijoy LaBelle is the first woman to join the faculty at the traditionally allmale school. , “I am very happy to be a Cel-Tech professor,” said Dr. LaBelle, a pert honey-blonde. “As to being the first woman professor, that is a derivative pleasure. I consider myself primarily a professor and only coincidentally a novelty.” In a school where students care more about molecules than. Moliere, Dr. LaBelle’s classes on literary masterpieces, tragedy and comedy have standing-room-only attendance. stationed after being drafted out of la# school. Win, lose or tie, the Village Woman’s Club will celebrate the results of Saturday’s Michigan-Michigan State football game with a post-game dinner dance. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Every time a letter appears in your column from someone who HATES cigarets, and puts down cigaret smokers, my husband accuses me of writing it. You had such a letter in your cdumn recently and since I got the “credit” for writing it, even though I didn’t, I am now putting in my two cents worth. I’ll put it in the form of a DEAR ABBY letter: Dear Abby: If all your lovely new furniture already has cigaret bums in it, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 Joanie-Baby Digs the Past for Peek by Town-Haliers By. JEANNE NELSON “We’ve come a long way, baby, since the days of constricting corsets and voluminous bloomers.” This was the central thought behind a talk for Birmingham Town Hall Thursday by actress Joan Fontaine. Tickling memories for the capacity audience in the Birmingham Theatre, she drew gales of laughter at the vivid JEANNE description of those old “iron monsters” that used to give slight neck fractures and third degree bums along with frizzy permanents. In talking about the freedom women today know, she bemoaned the sparse sex education her Victorian British mother provided. “In fact,” she said, “most of the time I just would turn to Olivia (her also-famous actress sister) with: ‘I say there, Olivia, what’s going on here?’ ” This early attitude figures prominently in her now enthusiastic support of public school sex education. LANSING (UP*) — Mrs. VSjttro T. Agnew, wife of the vice president, will join the wives of top Republican officials in Michigan for a fund-raising luncheon here Oct. 29. * * Mrs. William G. Milliken, Mrs. Robert P. Griffin, Mrs. George Romney and Mrs. Elly Peterson, assistant Republican national chairman, will be present. N . . 4 ,§ * ' , the women will visit the Metropolitan Action Center in Detroit (hiring the morning. Joap Fontaine, Birmingham Town Hall speaker Thursday and today, chats during d luncheon break with the group’s president, Mrs. Harlan Walters of Birmingham. The 52-year-old actress looked chic in an understated dark grey wool dress, adorned only with, simple strands of pearls. \ J She admits being confused about a number of the youthful attitudes today, among them, her own daughter’s. Said daughter casually announced her forthcoming wedding on the $hone about a month ago, hoping her mother would “understand about not being invtied since it would be just a small affair with only close friends.” Even this professionally-drilled actress couldn’t entirely hide a sob that accompanied the telling. “Women pay a high price for being bom female,” she says; “there is the wife’s almost natural giving-up of her mistress role once a child is due. And the heartache of not being able to translate hurt to a child; for they simply cannot comprehend its extent." * # ★ “We should all study world history”, she added, “to really appreciate all the strides that have been made for women’s liberation.” She also thinks that women should be better represented in the professions. “I think now,” she said, “if I had sought out a woman lawyer during my child custody case, she could have presented my view in a more understanding way than the male attorney who charged me a small fortune. And better yet, it’s too bad the judge wasn't also a woman.” * » ★ ★ She reports that in California, even if the mother totally supports the child, she cannot leave thp state on a job assignment without the child’s father’s consent, and possible loss of custody. Following luncheon in Kingsley Inn, we learned about her four marriages, one of which was to a sports editor who was home one month in four years.' Her first marriage was to Brian Aherne, whom she describes as “very British and terribly proper, don’t you know." . On the famous feud between Joan and her sister, she said, “All brothers and sisters have spats at times; ours have 'just been spotlighted more because of the notoriety involved.” Jockey and His Bride to Wed on Horseback - WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) - Jockey Allen K. Young mid Laura Fee Walton will be married on horseback Saturday at the Pocono Downs finish line. Mary Bacon, the nation’s leading woman jockey will serve as matron of honor. Fans at the track have been invited to a postnuptial party where a four-tier, 90-pound wedding cake will be served: and your husband always smells like he’s been fighting a fire in a tobacco warehouse, and the smell of stale tobacco on his breath kills all inspiration for romance, are THOSE sufficient grounds for divorce? My husband’s KISSES taste terrible. He is a very affectionate man, and he KNOWS how I feel about his smoking because I have told him that that is the reason for my holding out in the romance department, so WHY i n Heaven’s name does he continue to smoke? HOLDING OUT DEAR HOLDING OUT: Because your husband, pom' slave, is “hooked” and thus far has been unable to kick the habit. But I don't recommend the “hold ' out” technique. He might turn to something (or someone) else. 6 h it DEAR ABBY: Last week my 20-year-old daughter came back from a two-week beach vacation. She went with two other girls from the office where she works. I happened to notice when she was drying herself after a shower that she was tan ALL OVER! I commented on this, asking where she could get a sun-tan without a bathing suit. She said an overnight “quick tan” lotion was responsible. I accepted her explanation until this week. While cleaning her room, I knocked a book over, and when I picked it up some snapshots fell out. I was shocked beyond belief when I saw several pictures of my daughter and her girlfriends (all of them!) completely naked! ★ ★ ★ ♦ When I asked her about the pictures,* she said they had found a deserted section of the beach where they were able to get an all-over tan, and another girl took the pictures. 1 told her I would have to tell her father. She^said if I did, she would leave home. Please tell me how to handle this. SHOCKED AND DISAPPOINTED DEAR SHOCKED: Your daughter is obviously not telling you the whole truth; Don’t tell her father. What is needed now is a closer relationship between you and your daughter. Don’t be critical of her, don’t “puitish” her and don’t drive Her away with threats and admonitions. A mother is helpless to help her daughter unless they remain good friends; And your daughter needs help. DEAR ABBY: We have a 19-year-old son who causes us untold embarrassment by insisting, despite our pleas, on wearing loud, Hippie-type clothes to dressy occasions such as weddings, parties, and church services. Is there some way we can explain to our son that certain occasions demand normal attire? Are there other parents among your readers who have the same problem? DEAR EMBARRASSED: A 19-year-old is too big to be dressed by Ids mother. Parents could spare themselves much “embarrassment” if they realized that they are not responsible for the dress or conduct of their adult offspring. We waste a lot of energy worrying about “what the neighbors think” — when the neighbors aren’t even home! Princess Anne Is Seen Enjoying London Night Life LONDON (AP)—Princess Anne sipped q soft drink beside a swimming pool and was kissed on the cheek by her escort early today during a visit to a discotheque club. The lPyear-old daughter of Queen Elizabeth II danced in a black trouser suit and goldbuckled shoes, with her hair flowing loose down her shoulders. She left the club at 2 a.m. The princess’ nightclubbing made . front-page news in three London newspapers as another sign of her gradual development from school girl to young woman. Anne has been taking on an increasing share of the royal family's ceremonial duties. ★ ★ ★ Princess Anne was accompanied to La Valbonne Club in London’s Soho night life section Thursday night by Sandy Harpert 21, a longtime friend, and another couple. The dub, opened last July at a cost of $400,000, boasts an indoor pool and bikini-clad waitresses. “She came in on Princess Margaret’s membership ticket,” said Hughie Brown, the dub owner. A waitress said the princess danced a lot and “had a couple of cokes to drink.” What tough little boys will wear, according to fur designer Jacques Kaplan of New York, is this grey Persian lamb outfit. Wanta bet he’ll have to fight his way across the school playground? my u B-4 n -'i ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, EHll)AV, OCTOBKK 17. 10«P Repertory Company Set at Will-O-Way Theatre A bright young company of actors makes its initial appearance at Will-O-Way Theatre in the musical “The Apple Tree". The new production of the play, comprised of separate sketches loosely tied together along the battle lines drawn in the war between the seycs, will open Tuesday evening at the Will-O-Way playhouse on west Long Lake. * * * Playing the 'boy' in all three acts of “Apple Tree" Is Jon Tanner. Appearing opposite Tanner in the various roles of the ‘girl’ will be Aharon Maher. She portrays the eternal female, on whose whims and emotions the world tends to turn, according to the several authors of the musical romp. . ' As a chimney sweep in one act of “The Apple Tree,” Sharon Maher is featured in the new production of the Jerry Bock - Sheldon Hamick musical which opens at Will-O-Way Theatre Tuesday. The qast also includes Bill Tidd, ' Ginna Parsons, Gary ! Graham, Pamela Buchanan, I Willie Jones, Carmella loppolo and Agnes Mallia. * * * Directed by Celia Merrill i Turner, WIH-O-Way’s “Apple Tree" presents three varied 'stories, based on the writings of Mark Twain, Frank R. j Stocketon and Jules Feiffer. I * * ★ “The Apple Tree", with Book, Music and Lyrics by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Hamick, originally cast Barbara Harris, Alan Aldaj and Larry Blyden in the three! leading roles. It played in! Detroit in 1966 during Its pre-Broadway try-out run. ★ * it ★ Performances at Will-O-Way i Will be given Tuesday through1 Sunday with curtain at 8:30 p.m. The theatre will be dark on Monday nights. we* Toward the end of the month a second ‘straight’ play, Neil Simons’ “Star Spangled Girl", will be added to the schedule in ! November, "Luv” will make | the third of a trilogy to be (performed in > r c p e r a t o r y (thereafter through the end of 1969. Stick-On Put-Ons j - ■■ • Put them .on your ears or forehead. Stick them to the rim of your glasses. Wear them as a tie tack. What are they? They’re put-ons — things that come in a wide variety of! designs, shapes and colors.* They look like jewels. Theyj have adhesive on the back and! adhere, to the skin. Each set of three'homes with a six-month supply of adhesive. MISS BANJOFF MISS DAVENPORT MISS FURBACHER Tell Engagements Announcing the engagement] of their daughter, Sylvia Lee, to Danny Lee Fredericks, are Mr.( and Mrs. George Banjoff of] Mann Road, Independence Township. The prospective bridegroom is; the^son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredericks of East Beverly Avenue. Davenport-Bennett j Michele Katherine Davenport and Spec. 4 Richard Alan Ben-] nett, USA are planning to be1 wed in August. Announcing their daughter’s' engagement and marriage plans are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Cagle of Lakeview Drive, Springfield Township. He is the son of Mrs. Jack Hall, of Kettering Street and William Bennett of Pontiac Lake Road. Furbacher-O'Rourke \ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Furbacher, of Keraway Drive, Bloomfield Township announce the! engagement df their daughter, Margaret Louise, to Gary M. O'Rourke. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O'Rourke of Sylvan Lake. The bride-elect attends Oakland Community College. Long-Young Feb. 21 is the date set by Kathy L. Long and Randall E. Young for their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Long Of Elizabeth Lake Road announce their daughter’s wedding plans. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young of Fourth Street. Legion Women Vote for Aid The Women’s Auxiliary to] Chief Pontiac Post No. 377, American Legion, has voted to award a revolving scholarship to a senior girl in Oakland: County. Each, year a school will be( contacted and principal and' teachers asked to select a recipient based on the year’s-work, motivation and need. ★ w ★ The first scholarship will be given in April, 1970, for the 1970-71 school year. Careers Film to Be Shown Risk Crow's Feet *A new study confirms earlier observations that smoking apparently encourages crow’s feet and other wrinkles. More women smokers, according to the investigation, have slack, thin, wrinkled skin than do women who do not use cigarettes. Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary — Rochester Unit will have its] first general meeting of the season Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Congregational Church' of Rochester. All interested young people are urged to attend to learn the numerous possibilities of careers allied to the medical careers in the medical field. * * * A half hour film, “Horizons Unlimited!” sponsored by the Michigan Health Council of! East Lansing, will be shown and hand-out material provided. ★ * ★ The Auxiliary points’out that there are now 700 different careers allied to the medical field for young people to explore. Speakers Willi Cxplain Work! for Jobless Alvin Bush and Irma Craft,] officers of the People's Com* munlty Civic League* an inner-city self-help organization will speak on “Self-Help: The Ef-( fective Way to Train the Jobless,” on Wednesday at the1 Birmingham Community House.; * * * I The 8 ' p.m. meeting I s sponsored by the Junior League of Birmingham. * * * The Career Development] Center, an arm of the PCCL, is designed' to train hard-core] unemployed Negroes. The Center has trained and placed more than 600 people i n upgraded jobs . since Its inception in 1967. a a a The Center operates without] government funding. The concept of CDC is that private enterprise can and should subsidize the training of these ( people. Bush also Insists that his trainees contribute financially as much as possible to their education. He accepts only trainees who can be motivated, a a a Bush was chief porter at the Statler Hilton hotel until; recently when he resigned to work full time at PCCL. He was ] a constable for some years] before the Ward system wasi eliminated. • a a a Mrs. Craft graduated from Howard University and holds an] MA degree from the University of Detroit. She-taught business ! education in Detroit before j joining Bush itt establishing PCCL. Wedding Plans? Give us a ring for a great reception Holiday Inn ipedilta** in gnat receptions and we’ll make your reception si memorable as your Wedding. Let Holiday Inn put the final touches on that ipecial day, and, if you’re travelling on your,honeymoon, Holiday Inn will arrangeTor free Holidex reservations at any Inn along your route. For more information give waring—334-2444. 1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24) Pontiac, Mich. Over 1,000 Inns—VSJ.., Cauda, Europe and Caribbean Imperial of H«K 0NG 642-4104 124 S. Woodward, Birmingham FINE CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS ... FROM 9995 Every suit, coat and trousers will be precisely hand cut to your exact measurements in any style of your choice. A final fitting here assures your satisfaction. No appointment needed. TUIS. thru THURS. & SAT. i 0-5; FR1. 10-9 ■ Coffee will be served at 7:30 p.im The horse has the largest] eyes of all animals. Its eyes are j about 1% times the size of a man’s eyes. FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 BUY! SEJLL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! smm Michigan % Fin* Jewelers Ctf Ccuine, Charm everyone in delightful,! demure, new fashions. Sew prettygirl, embroidered: shirtwasit, tunic of sheer or | opaque fabric. Pattern 842: ] transfer, printed pattern New Misses’ Sizes 10-16. Size 12 (bust 34). State Size. ★ it ★ Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st. class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press 124 ,Needlecraft Dept. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print; Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. New dramatic 1970 Neediecraft Catalog — inspiration on every page! Over 2001 designs, 3 free patterns 1] Dresses, jackets, accessories to! knit, crochet . . . quilts, toys,] afghans, embroidery, sewing, ] weaving. Only 50C. * ★ * 50 Instant GUIs -- Fashions, | accessories, toys. Send 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50c. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c. Book No. 1 - 18 Superb Quilts .50c. i : ' • 1 \*\ yi Book No. 2 — Museum Quilts —. 12 rare, outstanding quilts. 50C. Boric No 3 — Quilts for Today's Living. 15 unique quilts. 50c KINNEY SHOES THE PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday. 12 noon to 5 P.M. M\ Two plaids are better than one . . . beginning with a welt seamed, double-breasted, belted drindl coat, The: wool plaid is repeated in a coordinating sleeveless dress with solid color bodice . . . ensemble by Nat Hirsch for Junior Gallery in brown, green or grey combination. PEOPLE IN LOVE ...LOVE Mothers New Baby Crib Rocks Your Child to Sleeo Automatically!'^ The gentle controlled rock of a mother holding her child in -a rocker is the soothing action of this new crib roqker. Safe, easy to use,,automatic timer frees mother from rocking the crib-add shuts off when the baby is asleep.' Rocker fits your present crib. Completely portable and easy to attach. Gently rocks at 35, 1 Vs inch rolls per minute, the same as you give the child holding it in your arms in a rocking chair. Completely safe. Puts baby to sleep in minutes with its gentle action. Motor UCL approved. Nothing else like it available. All parts guaranteed lor one year, We wit) deliv.r and demonstrate tor you, $10.00 deposit, balance on - delivery. Full price only $42.40. . 0fdW by man, .. rnnd rti& tfet)|%it ta, , EleaWt KotLer (o! ’ . - - 1 ■ 4 AO.fex 391 ’ ■ / Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Please send complete rather unit tor $42.S0. $10,00 i posit encioMd. i'll pay balance on detjvpry, if net sens! my deposit is ta b« m* ended. . / ‘ . Name .:............|L,, Address.............................. phone........ i i i I 1 | City i State. .Zip. JUDY KEY Two Workshops Teach Sewing The Rochester and Troy Adult Education programs will present "1969 Wonderful World of Sewing," an annual program for sew-at-homes. One night workshops will take plaqe Monday In Baker Junior High School (Troy) at 7:30 p.m. The Rochester program takes place also at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday in West Junior High School, H ^■ Holiday Fair End of Month The 20th annual Holiday Fair, t h e once-a-year fund-raising activity of the Auxiliary to The Salvation Ar/ny, will be held Oct. SO from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. In the Crystal Ballroom of the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel, Detroit. Sale booths,will feature aprons, baked goods, candy country store, jewelry needlework, treasure chest and miscellaneous. ★ e ★ Contributions of sale items may be sent to Auxiliary Headquarters at Eventide, 2643 Park Avenue in Detroit, marked to the attention of Marie Ploss Trading Stamps, which will be I used to purchase toys and other I articles, may be sent to Mrs. | George H. Ploss, 1254 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, 48211. Gifts of money may be sent to the treasurer, Mrs. Malcolm D. MacQueen of 2165 Burps Avenue, Detroit, 48214. •Or it ★ Mrs. Russell I. Roberge of Bloomfield Township is i n charge of the variety booth and decorations for the event. THK PONTIAC l’ltKSS. • FRIDAY, OCTOBK m i7, B—5 Cristina Ortiz of Rio de Janiero, Brazil, left, is congratulated by .Dr. Irl Allison of Austin, Tex., after she was named the.winner of the $20,-000 top prize in the Van Cliburn Competition. Dr. Allison, along with his wife, are co-founders of the National Guild of Piano Teachers, which sponsors the competition. Not Even Death to Part Couple of Cryonics Fame Readers Heed Call for Potato Chip Cookie Mary Quant Still Heads Style Trends LONDON W> - Mary Quant apparently hasn’t got t h e courage of her convictions. 8he didn’t reveal everything in her latest spring-summer creations, unveiled at. a champagne-breakfast press show Thursday. But otherwise she did seek to prove tljat she's still leading - London ready;to-wear by the nose. In lieu of anything more exciting, there was maximum ex-' posure of the navel in a collection heavily emphasizing the widely bared midriff. The opening number was a little bitsy bikini bra and hipster pants with red bullseyes stitched on the bottom. * * * Another number featured an open< jacket with no bra at all, worn again with hipsters. One of these, a red and white floral see-through voile worn by an exotic Indian model, was called exuberantly ’’Baby Baby!" Miss Quant, whose husband, Alexander Plunkett-Green, is her business manager, Is expecting her first baby in March or April. 45-Pc. *1495 Plus 100 Other Patterno Close-Out 1/2 Off DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. By JANET ODELL . 1 teaspoon soda Judy Key, an educational; Fold Outside-Ill m T. Wh?n ,Holly Dou8,as- Food Editor,,The Pontiac Press 1 cup chopped nuts representative for the McCall I daughter of aircraft company when Pontiac Press, readers! Beat t o g e t h e r shortening, * * * Pattern Company, will present1 When washing a rarely used executive Donald Douglas Jr., a)re aske(j for a recipe, they! sugars and eggs. Add rest of Miss Quant, credited witn demonstration-talk along with; tablecloth, be sure to fold it marries Fred Martin Jr. Satur- respond instantly .Less than 48 ingredients, potato chips last. Munching the minisk’-* representatives. of the J. L. Hudson Company and Singer Serving Machine Company.. * ★ * All Interested area women may attend either of the workshops. There is no charge and refreshments will be served. wrong side out for storing.day night it will be “forever” — hours after requesting a recipe Thdn, if the creases become jw*th 00 mention of * until death for potato chip cookies, we had soiled, it won’t show when the do us P®rt-doth is placed on the table. If wrapped in blue tissue or blue plastic, the doth will stay cleaner when stored. The blue wrapping keeps it from turning yellow. [ Come to those who care for YOUR HAIR Ruthanne, Cheryl, Holly, Jeanne and Phil l$mk £>o1mj 94 W. Huron St. J Call 332-927 Open Monday then Saturday Martin, a 27-year-old San Jose, Calif., insurance executive, and Miss Douglas, 22, both serve in executive capacities with the Cryonics Society of California. 17 replies in Old mail We’re printing one redpe today and will give some other versions in next week’s Market Basket pages. Are you readers Interested in this kind of redpe swap? H you are, send in your requests; we’ll print them and the The organization advocates'answers low temperature preservation * # * I SHERBROOKE, Que. (AP) — and storage of clinically dead Thi reclDe wag sent in bv Pls.elle. RIchard> Plastic arts patients. The aim is revival and Mrs A j Ros and several ^structor *n t*]e University of repair when medical technology other c00^s Sherbrooke’s education faculty, Mix well. Form into small balls and place on ungreased cookie sheet. Press down with a floured fork. Bake at 325 degrees 10-12 minutes. 'Finger-Painting Essential to Tots1 predicted in her new book, “Saraband for the Sixties," that complete see-through will1 .become a fashion emphasis, as, will body cosmetics instead of clothes. In case anybody thought the mini was finished, Miss Quant conclusively demonstrated otherwise. She ran the gauntlet from micromini through midi to maxi. NYLON SHAG CARPET Tasteful carpeting for any room in the home. 'Wide color aelection. TCSON CARPET SALES & SERVICE 4494 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains 674-1011 Geo. Tuaon BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! “Tis better to have loved and lost than to have run out of milk on the weekend.” has discovered a cure for the death-dealing malady. ■k ★ ★ The 8 p.m. ceremony-will be performed at the Lutheran Church of the Palisades. Miss Douglas is the granddaughter of the founder of Douglas Aircraft Corp. and her father is a vice president of the McDonnell-Douglas Corp. POTATO CHIP COOKIES 1 cup shortening 1 cup white sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups slightly crushed potato chips 2 cups sifted flour says finger painting is an essential part of kindergarten curriculum. This art form demands that the child discipline and organize his thoughts and thereby gain facility in expressing them, she Paper mache work increases the child’s awareness of shape and the reaUty of objects. At present there are some 1.5 million Americans who have had cancer and are called cured. Tomorrow... Saturday, Starting prompyly at nine in the morning William Wright will offer eight beautiful two-piece suites and six reclining chain at price* lew than the manufac-furer usually *ell» thi* fine furniture. A most fortunate purchase allow* u* to offer savings of 30% to 40% Choose from eight vinyl Living Room Suites Gorgeous sofas and matching lounge chairs in your choice of new Fall coverings Compare at $249 In'addition to these oqjstand-ing furniture buy* you ban depend on our skilled craftsmen to completely restore your favorite living room piece*. Gome in, let its help you make youra a home beau-tlfttl. • EASY BUDGET TERMS ; e M DAYS BARE At DAIH 179 UPHOLSTERING FABRIC — by the Yard... Choice of tho newest Fall and Winter creation* in One upholstering fabric* in ■ vsrlety of color* »nd designs all at reduced price*. RECLINING CHAIRS Compare at $ 139 Just six to SgU.. . < delivered to your home at only . . *79 WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers Are you planning to move into a new home or apartment? Are you getting ready to redecorate, or thinking of adding a den or extra bedroom to your home? THE STAFP OF tumsms srrno of INTERIOR DECORATION IS AT YOUR SERVICE. You art invited to stop in at Hudson !r Pontiac, 2nd, to pick up a detailed brochure explaining bow we tan be of help; or at all branches. , • HUDSON’S TmTrmYmTrmTmT¥T8T8TnrrrmrmTrrre^ C. B. CHARLES GALLERIES, me. Proudly Announce GOING AT AUCTION A MOST IMPORTANT 2 DAY ESTATE Saturday and Sunday, October 18th and 19Hi FORMER PROPERTY FROM MARY PROMINENT ESTATES INCLUDINGt *★ -Jayne Mansfield ★ Tallulah Bankhead ★ Mrs. Constance Fleishman ★ Honore Palmer (Palmer House) ★ Charles G. Rice Renowned Antique Dealer REMOVED TO IK OF PONTIAC 1801 TELEGRAPH RD., U.S. 24 & Bypass U.S. 10 (BLOOMFIELD HILLS) FOUR SESSIONS Part I Saturday, Oct. 18th, at 1 p.m. (Exhibition 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.) Part II Saturday, Oct. 18th, at 8 p.m. (Exhibifion 7 to 8 p.m.) Part III Sunday, Oct. 19th, at 1 p.m. (Exhibition 12 Noon to 1 p.m.) Part IV Sunday, Oct. 19th, at 8 p.m. (Exhibition 7 to 8 p.m.) • Featuring Antique Furniture & Decorations Valuable Art Property Antique & Modem Jewelry Collection Every Item ha* been carefully detcribed in a complete Catalogue • 18th-l 9th Century English, American and Fronch Fumituro • Unusually Fin* Master Paintings • Magnificent Georgian and Tiffany Silver o An Extremely Important Diamond Collection • An Outstanding Collection of Rare Jades and Ivories 6 A Superb Collection of Oriental and Persian Rugs • Fine Crystals and China • Antiques Bayond Description • Porcelains, Bronzes, Mirrors, Lamps, Curios • Actually Hundreds of Items Too Numerous to Mention! • Special Attractidn ... Ivories of Marilyn Monroe Inolndsd In this sale are over 700 choke item* from many prominent estate*: Fine period furniture, choice porcelain* including Royal Worcester, Sevres, Crown Darby, Coalport, , Wedgwood, etc.) Fina crystal*-Tiffany, Baccarat, Mary Gregory, uq flaw, | Mental rata. Collector* item* of snuff bottles, paper we Mettlaoh, Dresden, Delft, Oriental antiquities, etc. Old i etc., 37 Wedgwood, etc.j Fine cry*tal*-Tiffany, Baccarat, Mary Gregory, art flaw, < choice Oriental rata. Collector* item* of muff bottles, paper weight*, clocks, jade*, ivories, _ brumes, Mettlach, Dresden, Delft, Oriental antiquities, etc. Old piaster oil paintings, magnl-• ficent English slim including lea, sets, candelabra*, chafing dish, punch bowl, etc.; Diamond J and antique Jewelry. Unique antique* of every description! ^ - , ' * I 1 NO ADMISSION CHARGE Catalogues available on Fridays October 17th, $1.00 C. B. Charies-Dan Cutini, Auctioneers Term*! Ocelli Cheek, American Express, Diner’s Club, Matter Charge imiimitttmitTl L1AAUAI LRJULSJULgJULU ttinninittmiitnmmi B—fl \ I 'THE PONTIAC PHKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1W SPORT SHIM BONANZA » NO-IRON W1MMISI Combed «****' g> Ion. . u. Sturdy chrome tubular Meal with Mcuro - Amply foam padded Safe-T-Seot feature, •afety-lock construction. Eoiy-to-deon tray, poiitive locking action, tafoty bolt, pro* Hatred Follows El Salvador - Honduras War JAN SALVADOR, El Salvador] (AP) — A postage stamp meant to celebrate Central American friendship carries Instead -a message of contempt from El Salvador to Honduras. Through efforts of the Organisation of American States—OAS —postal and telephone communications have been restored between the two countries that fought a fierce, Inconclusive war last summer. WWW But Salvadoran letters to Honduras, bearing a stamp commemorating the meeting last year of Central American presidents with President Lyndon B. Johnson, have a post office seal that unfailingly blots out the fate of the Honduran president on the stamp. And the legend Is added “Salvador, Defender of Human Rights.” * w w The overprint is a small Indication of the hatred and frustration .left by a war that salved none of the problems between El Salvador and Honduras and created new ones. MANY CASUALTIES Not the least of the casualties are the Central American Common Market and a dream of regional unify that appears to have been shattered beyond early repair. El Salvador, which has 2 Vi million people, invaded Honduras last July. Honduras has five] times more land space than " Salvador but less than 2 million people, according to U.N. figures. A soccer feud touched off festering resentments over more than 300,000 Salvadoran peasants who had spilled over into Honduras. w w w ■* Despite advances into Honduran territory, El Salvador failed to provoke a change of government and policy in Honduras, while Honduras was left with a devastated border area that now depends on the OAS for rehabilitation. Since the OAS-supervised cease-fire, Salvadorans in Honduras have been forced to repatriate under a constant barrage of hatred that extends even to those with Honduran wives. A similar exodus of the much smaller Honduran colony in Ell and Costa Rica to the south. Elily bn exporter of agricultural Salvador is taking place. Salvador's trade with its north- products. The OAS human rights com- ern neighbor, Guatemala, con-!. ® Salvador’s industries are mlWM W. -hemah- MhW iS*« ‘LifThJ # £ 2" l“v‘ oc",m ing or banding for-firm thaping. White. A, * B m t 9, C cup*, tizm 32-40. j m M GIRLS’ OPAQUE STRETCH TIGHTS Skin-fitting opaqUt nylon* in color* to go with everything the wean. All lizo*, 1-3, 4-4X, 8-10,12-14. everyday law discount price, 1.49 99 MISSES’ FURRY PILE SCUFFS Toe-tocntef acrylic pile *cuff* you can pop in the machine, drip-dry and wear. Colon ' are *o gayl 5-XL After tala, 99# INFANTS’ WARM CRAWLERS Spunky pinwale cotton corduroy* with crotch for aaiy diapering, pinfo 12/18/24 month*. everyday low dijkount price, 1.97 BOYS’ SWEATSHIRTS 99< compare at 1.19 TODDLERS'LINED OVERALLS Front-zip tinpendcr style* of rugged cotton nxK corduroy with cozy cotton flannel lining. Wwart Many colon. 2-4. Mfk- JR. BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Colorful Sanforizes’’ cotton flannel plaid* with button-down collar*, long (leave*. Lett of Warmth ond wear for size* 4-7. « MEN’S CUSHION-FOOT SOCKS 5 Work and tport favorite* of toft white Ion with nylon reinforced cuihion heel tee. 10V4-13. SPECIAL 40% SAVINGS SHOP, COMPARE, SAVE ALL-WEATHER STROLLER N#w wwathpnhiwld canopy protects baby blocks, boikot. Tubular »te*l bumpor TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE RDS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN BLOOMFIELP-MIRACIE MILE SHOPPING CENTER f&« J . P ' p! WV THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,. OCTOBER IT. 1M» ___ m B-r REPEAT A SELLOUT! DEUIXE 3/8' DRILL SAVE 38% SPECIAL PU 6L00MFIELD-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE RDS. SPECIAL SALE Ju»t Arrived t or 1808 NEW 1970 REFM0EMT08S | BE COLOR TV and WASHERS While They La$t! and STEREOS HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Key to the Creative Process Is Still Unfound (UPl) - WolfgangI Amadeus Mozart was composing original music at the age of 4. Michael Chevreul, a fa; mnus scientist, was working on color research at the age of 108. The span of creative life Illustrated by these two examples is nearly a century. And there you have one' of the reasons against a fixed retirement age for everyone: science does not yet know all It would like to know about creativity. It Is possible that under our I system some men are retired at 80 or 88 who might yet con-j tribute work of benefit to a firm, an Industry or mankind.; By, the same token the con-, vention that youth enters the competitive world only after an, ever-lengthening education may delay equal accomplishments. interested in the field toi Between Mozart, the youngest determine whether the quality of the creators, and Chevreul, can be detected, nurtured, en-lthe oldest, there are many couraged. ! great names who made their NO SION OF KEY ™rl1 at u^llke|y *8®^ There have been a number of seminars subject and a* King Henry ty led the French army at 10, Alexander the gathering literature but there Is GreaJt defeated lhe Thebans at still no sign of a key to the creative process, only theories. 17, Julius Caesar commanded a fleet before he was 28, Hannibal was commander-ln-chief of the Carthaginian army in Spain at 26. Christopher Wren architect of St. Paul's Cathedral designed an astronomical Instrument at 4 and dedicated It In Latin to his father. Artists Raphael, Corot, Landseer, Gainsborough and Reynolds; writers Voltaire, Lope de Vega, Dante, Byron, Pope, Tennyson, Victor Hugo, Edmund Spenser, and Sir Francis Bacon were all youthful prodigies- On the other end of the scale American technologist Dr. Myron Color has long been studying creativity with others A good deal of Interesting research surrounds the subject. t money 'back qua ran tee! opps NOW INJOY OUR UNBf ATAILE BUYS ON RASY CREDIT YlRMS mu EVERY BEATIE STEREO LP RECORD, 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE TAPE AND CASSETTE maturing New AMwy Read Album Plus ... Magical Mysteiy Tour • Rubber Soul • Sgt. Pag part lonely Heart* Rand e Revolver • Saatlee 2 Record Set e Plu* 2.77 Cede "D" 4.98 Sterne IP Record*. Cede ”E* 5.98 Sterne IP Records Cede -T APS Stereo IP Record*. Cede "8* 6.98 Stereo 8-track and Canette Tape*. Cede ”1* 11.98 Stereo 2 IP 3.37 3.97 4.77 STRETCH NYLON TOPS Snappy turtle* with long (leave*, DBx xtp-back*. Get a collection In ■■wWF white and "with W* color*. Atom*' ■ ■h. s.vi ' ■ nag- 6.74 Cede "X" 13.98 Stereo 8-track 2 tap* let* and double 9.54 Bertrand Russell, who is (tt, has written 20 books since ha was 80; Igor Stravinsky Is Still composing at 87; Leopold Stokowski Is still conducting at the same age; and Pablo Casals is still playing the cello at BO. Michaelangelo was carving a statue a few days before his death at 88. Winston ChurehtU was prime minister at 78,. William E. Gladstone beaded a British government at 83-12 VOLUMES Leopold Von Ranke began his History of the World at 80 and completed 12 volumes before his death at 91. Field Marshal Von Moltke, a military genius, was chief of staff of the Prussian army a| 88. Verdi composed his masterpiece, Otello, at 74. The source of the creative impulse may be elusive but It is obvious that for some of the purposes and achievements of life It is essential to be young. Then there are other circumstances which require mature judgment and experience of life. The first, fat fact, paves the way for the second. As it was put by Longfellow who was still turning out good poetry at 75: For age is opportunity no less “Than youth itself though in another dress And as the evening twilight fades away “The sky is filled with stirs invisible by day.” Apollo 11 Crew to Get Medals. Mars Feat Wouldn't Qualify for Award PARIS (AP) - If the Apollo 11 astronauts had landed ee-Mars, they wouldn’t be eligible for the gold medals of the Prtx Pterre* Guzman because the woman who established the award in 1889 said Mars “appears to be sufficiently wgU known.” The medals will be awarded to Neil A. Armstrong, Col. Edwin E. Aldrln Jr. and Col. Michael Collins at ceremonies in Paris Dec. 8. The prize was set up by Mrs. Anne Emilie Guz-in memory of her son Pierre, an ordnance officer with Napoleon Ill’s army. * # * It was to be given, Mrs. Gunman said, “without exclusion of nationality, to him who finds n means'of communicating with a heavenly body, that Is, to send a signal to a heavenly body and to receive a response to that sig-I exclude the planet Mars which appears to be sufficiently well known.” Mrs. Guzman provided the French Academy of Science with the equivalent of $20,000, and in the years since 19 cash prizes have gone to French astronomers. The last award, $870, went in 1965 to the director of the Toulouse Observatory, Roger Bouigue. The prize fund has dwindled to the equivalent of 12,160. The academy said this will be used to strike the medals for the astronauts, and the prize will not be awarded again. The Winnah: Johnny Cash —Who Else? NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) -Dale Robertson said It best Wednesday night when he was preparing to present the “Entertainer of the Year” award at the Country Music Association presentations. When Robertson tore open the envelope and said “Who else?”, everyone knew. It had to be Johnny Cash. Cash, the big, strong man . with universal appeal, made five trips to the stage of the Grand Ole Opry House to pick up awards. He also was honored as male vocalist of the year, aingla record of the year (A Boy Named Sue), album of the year i(At San Quentin), and best vocal1 group of ithe year, r Cash shared the vocal group award with his wife, June Carter. Gene Autry was named to tha -Country Music Hall of Fame. Chet Atkins, who “plucks the. guitar better '• Delicious, Northern Spys also Concord Grapes, Raw Peanuts, Indian Com, Gourds, Pumpkins, Cornstalks, FRESH APPLE CIDER POTATOES Michigan U.S. #1 Size “A” Washed Extra Nice 9 50-Lb. Bag Morton’* Salt Pellets 100-Lb. Bag $465 Mo. 2,80-Lb. Bag Select Crystal* $2^0 RITTERS FARM MARKETS MM W. Huron ^ 6lt-«144 7 Days A Wook 6684 Dixit Hwy. 0PIM TIL MIDNIGHT COliO BEER, WINE, PICNIC SUPPLIES CLARKSTON Daley, who described it as “a double suicide” said, “The kids were disenchanted with the way things were in the world. I “They said we didn’t havei world peade—we didn’t have peace even in this country,” he added. ON DIRT ROAD The bodies were found Thursday in the car, which had been parked on a dirt road in Gloucester Township, a small nearby community. Daley said the couple apparently died Wednesday night after attend, ing a Vietnam war protest rally at Glassboro, six miles away, where President Lyndon B. Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N.. Kosygin met in 1967. ★ h A hose led from the exhaust pipe of the car through a hole drilled in the floor. The girl and boy attended Highland Regional High School, where Badiali was president of the dramatic society and Miss Fox was a cheerleader. Bernard Badiali, 21, brother In some ways, electric heat Is better than warm summer sunshine. For one thing, it’s even the year around. And it stays that way during weather changes. Also, with electric heat, drafts and cold floors become a thing of the past. With flameless electric heat, you’ll never wake up in the morning feeling dried out. You even get an operating-cost guarantee. In writing. If you’d like a free estimate on installation and operating cost, send us the coupon below. We’ll arrange for an Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor to call on you. Naturally, there’s no obligation. Convert to electric heat. Winter will never be the same. "Electric heat is like having warm summer sunshine inside your home,” said Mrs. Noah Cochreum of Troy. Men's Club Elects Officers The Men's Garden Club of Oakland recently elects^ Us first “ permanent board. 6 f trustees. 39 ★ * Chosen were Byron Zink, 3703 Oakshire, president; Jim Clip* pard, 2312. Silverslde, vice president; Joe Calme, 2383 Anders, secretary; and Dennis Forjter, 6610 Longworth, treasurer; all of Waterford Town' ship. Elected as directors were Ken Korolden, 720 E. Columbia, three year term; Paul Ziegelbaur, 380 Franklin. Bloomfield Township, two year; and Charles DeGeorge, 2024 Garland, Sylvan Lake, year. ★ ★ ★ Ray Boardman, executive secretory of the Michigan Horticultural Society administered the oaths of bffice. MEMBERSHIP OPEN The MGCO is open to all Interested male gardeners. It meets the second Wednesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Community Room at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. THE PONTIAC PRKBS. FRIDAY, OC'l'OBER IT, II Still Chores Left B—0 Don't Put Your Tools Away Yet With the coming of autumnjcare before they are ready to one is tempted to ease off in the use. Frequently, one is. advised vegetable garden. Still* Uie wise L pull up tomato plants and gardeners don't quite atop, for han* tbem upgide down the there aer still a few things to do cellar of ^ wrap the frultg ln ii 'paper. Neither Is really neces-First, of course, If you llve,^ Bipe oneg can go into the where there Is danger of a kill- j refrlgerator. ing frost be sure to pick Green and partially unripe everything that is nipped easily. |one, can be placed on window-That means snap or green alllg untn rlpe In the North beans — the ones we called peanuts, if grown, should be string beans until the strings dug up and tbe piants left in were taken out—cucumbers,'pdeg to cure before removing summer squash, melons and to- the nuts, matoes. WWW , IN GROUND The last are the only ones Root crops like carrots, beets that might need any further land celery roots can stay in the ground until you need them or I can plant a little letti/ce or a plant it wi}h winter rye or until just before the ground few radishes for a late crop. I winter wheat, freezes. Parsnips ate different. Non-headfhg lettuce works bet- This is what Is called a green They benefit from a touch of ter than the heading for this;manure. Sown now (2H pounds frost. They become sweeter and | and, of course, your crop is to 1,000 square fet), it grows may be dug for use just before ^ b the have through the fall and mild spells winter wts in ^ or a ter the | y in winter, especially if the Mil ground thaws in the spring. av“ilable. ig fertilized first. This is also the time to clean P™ bOlL w w w up the garden. Corn stalks and Finally, as you harvest a crop! Then when spring comes it is other thick stems which might'completely and remove the turned into the soil to add harbor corn borers, should be waste, dig up your soil, going as I valuable humus when the time either burned or spaded into the deeply as you can with your'comes to spade up the garden, soil. Other materials can be spade or fork. Then you can.The only difference is wait for placed upon the compost pile or either leave it rough for the'about three weeks before raking burned, if they harbor pests. j coming cold to kill any insects j the surface smooth and sowing * * * present and the weather to yours seeds for another crop of If you have a coldframe, you mellow the soil — or you can!vegetables. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUNDAY 11 to 6 m FRI., SAT. & SUN. HIGH RISE — Joseph Strahosky of Shamokin, Pa., reports picking tomatoes is- a second-story job. The towering plants, one more than IS feet tall, have already produced a yield of nearly two bushels each. Bulbs that have to be dug and stored include dahlias, cannas, caladiums, and tuberous begonias. Most bulbs should be dug after the first killing frost, alttQjugh dahlias can be left in the^ground several days after the Wops have died. .WWW Horticultural vermiculite is alst£ an .effective medium for bulg storage — it maintains moisture balance so bulbs won’t dry or rot. Simply pour a layer of vermiculite in the bottom of a cardboard carton, place down the bulbs, and pour in more' vermiculite to form another layer. Before storage, dahlia rapts should be removed from the ground.— after the stalks have been cut within two or three inches — and dried upside down for a week. Caladium bulbs should be cleaned, and then dried for two weeks In a cool place. Store , at SO to 60 degrees. CUTBACK Cut,, the blackened tops of cannabulbs back a few inches to a foot. Allow the tubers to dry tor Several hours before storing; Ih a cool, dry place. After tuberous begonias are dug out, toy in a sunny, airy place. As the soil dries, it can be shaken off the plant. When the foliage has parted and the tubers are clean, stofe at 40 to SO degrees. Shade Fescues Fine fescues are among the gragses most tolerant of dry shade., Improved varieties from Oregon are Rainier, Pennlawn IUafiee and Chewings. SAT., 0GT. 18 11 AM. to 3 P.M. A DuPONT LUCITE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Will be in our store to answer any of your painting questions and solve any of your painting problems. MCTI’i; jCeHingPeint Lucite Wall Paint Whites and mixed colors. ilready 595 Gal. USE COUPON TO SAVE AN EXTRA 50° A GALLON SAVE 50o WITH THIS COUPON Oct -18, 1969 between JJ cun. and 3 p.m. 30c per gal. on Lucite wall WHITE or celling WHITE. • 1 | I TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Like Ave. 335-2424 FALL CLEARANCE SALE at TOM'S HARDWARE LIMITED SUPPLY - SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND NO LAYAWAYS - TAKE-WITH PRICES! 16-Ft. Aluminum Extension Luckier»«• • M1M 20-Ft. Aluminum Extension Lsddor *«•.. .. . *18" 24ft. Aluminum Extension Udder........ ’22" 18w Yardman Mower, Rag. ’139" .. •».. *09“ 21” Yardman Mower, Rag. *149" ....»• • * • *109“ 22” WheeHiorse, Self-Propelled Rotary Mower, Rag. *159".........-.............W1 7 H.P. Wheelhorse Tractor, Rag. *540°° SAVE *140" with 32” Mower 7 H.P. Toro Tractor, Rag. *649" SAVE *175" with 36” Mower Plus Cyolone Rotary Seeder and Lawn Cart FREE Qiant Leaf Bag Kit with Any Toro Rotary Mower! 26” Wlmlliorse Biding Lawn Mower, Rag. ‘339” ' saw nr. j 25% OFF (S^s) LAWN PRODUCTS U.e new plicable either time riext spring. Scott, money back satisfaction guarantee ap- TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ava. 339-242 Bulb Storage Is Important | If any bulbs are Injured dur-1 winter. If too dry, sprinkle the ing removal, sprinkle the cut vermiculite with water, surface with sulphur. Check the If too damp, briefly air out In bulbs once or twice during the'a dry place. MIHION BLUE SOD SHOWN ON TOP SOIL 2 Yds. $1.00 57 Yard POTTED EVERGREEN SALE Discount Priced at V 3 Days Only Yews, arborvitae, juniper and evergreen shrub, potted in one gallon size containers, all are ready for quick, easy planting. ASSORTED EVERGREENS in 10-inch Pot...1.17 18-Jnch Bamboo LEAF RAKE Our Reg. 1.88 ' 3 days only r Reg. 2.44 24-lneh Bamboo Rakes 1.94 T STEEL STORAGE SHED Our Regular $119.00 - 3 Dayg Only Kmart Michigan Peat Z^l^COurRe^TSe ter- Me 50 lb. Bag UPlE 3 CU. FT. CAPACITY GARDEN CART 5.77 Reg. 6.88 3 Daya Enamel finish on steel., Graphite bearings. Charge It. Charge It! 8 ft x 8 ft. White galvanized steel. Outside gliding double door. Not exactly as pictured. 0RTH0-GR0 LAWN FERTILIZER 1/2 ' Price Sato Reg. 8” 50-lb. bag Lawn Food *4" Reg. 4” 25-lb. box Lawn Food *2” Reg. 6” 27-lb. box Lawn Groom *3" Reg. 3“ 13-lb. box Lawn Groom *1" 20-10-5 FERTILIZER I87 3 IN 1 Un-Mi .... 20 lbs. I97 GARDEN BARK, 4 Cu. Ft. 3s7 VIOORO PLANT POOD T 317 LAWN SPREADER ... .. 697 VIOORO WINTER UU ARP 3‘7 GOLDENVIGORO 26K0. 417 SPAR-MOSS CHUNKS... 34,r Our Regular $3122 22-Inch Mstal Tins LEAF RAKE 3 day 987 only Spring steel construct, ed... Rake is fan shaped... Superior quality. Charge It at Kmart Bowmzt trams-power Kmart Regular *397' 3 Days Only Lawn Tractor 0 l nitised One Piece Rigid Frame • 5 Position Height Adjustment and Tool l-ift Control ■ • Automotive Gear Type Steering With 6.4 to I ratio for Power Steering W Deluxe Hood • Visual Css Gauge Indicates Gas - Supply at a Glance • Big 7 H.P. Engine for a Man-Sized Yard Job • 13x5.00 Pneumatic Ftopt 'Wlicels • Floating Front Suspension • Exclusive Piek-fp Body Styljng with Drop Head End.Gate • 16x6.50 Pnenmatie Rear Vheela • Twin Bladed Full 82" Cutting Width on Full Floating Deck • Blade Clutch • Sneed into Type Transmission wlthPteeislonGeira • Single Pedal Brake and Clutch for Vdded Safe)) and Operator i Convenience • Molded Seat with All Weather Padding Charge It At Kmart! GLENWOOD PLAZA- PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ M - ' v - ' 3^|Q______ ,_______________________ THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER XT, 1969 Spray as Soon as You See Them \ Tackle Pe$ky Weeds Before They Get a Head Start cmn stock ofsha . AND ORNAMENTAL Regularly *3.99 *10 o» . «e«iofl. Good mm Fhu 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROM! 31590 Grand River, Farmington • 6575 telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 Mile Rd. at Crooks ltd. If new dumps of dandelion or unslghlty patches of buckhorn are starting to infest your plush green summer grass, then it’s time to start a simple weed attack that will keep your lawn healthy and luxuriant right up until first frost. Autumn often brings a new Invasion of weeds; dandelion, plantain, buckhorn, chickweed, sheep sorrel, clover, knotweed and other broadleaf spedes that follow two-cycle growth pattern. * * * These weeds sprout annually In spring and then again in fall unless they have been controlled or .eliminated completdy through previous applications of chemicals. White clover, although usually present through the summer, becomes more noticeable in gutumft because the lawn is mowed less frequently. SAME KILLER This weed, too, can be destroyed . by the s a m e’ weedkiller that you used to eliminate the two-cycle spedes, according to turf agronomists at Amchem Research Farm, Ambler, Pa. Sdective weed-killing sprays that contain 2, 4-D will knock out dandelion, plantain, clover and over 100 other spedes quickly and easily. The weeds usually start to twist and curl a lew days after treatment • ★ * ★ ; By the end of a warm week, they begin to turn a sickly yellow or purple and eventually dry up and disappear. Reaction Is slower during a cold spell and when the soil is very dry. Powerful weedkillers will penetrate weeds and destroy their root systems. These chemicals, however, are not (while the roots continue to grqwi fashion, first from end'toend of harmful to pets, children and most good, healthy turf grasses. Weaker herbicides may produce only a “top burn” which gives the appearance of dead weeds Daffodils for Spring1 Are Tops The slender-stemmed graceful golden daffodil swaying in sunlit rays Is next to the tulip in most people’s images of Spring. These delightful flowers come In many, many types beside the familiar large trumpet blossom. Today, daffodils are available in delicate pinks and combinations such as bright orange cups set off against lemon yellow or frosty white petals. ★ * * By planting some varieties that are less familiar this Fall, you will multiply your pleasure in your planted garden next Spring. For instance, have you ever considered planting daffodil bulbs in those areas where little but rough grass seems to grow? NATURALIZE If you “naturalize” these uninteresting spots by tossing a handful or two of daffodil bulbs and then planting them where they fall, you will have daffodils that wtil ripe in the spring long before the tall grass is cut. Hiey will look like sots of sunlight dappling the scene. Sr h ★ . An excellent choice for the gardener now planning his spring garden palette is a combination of the tazetta and the poeticus daffodil. The first group produces richly thick clusters of blossoms ort one stem, including several doubles. The poeticus daffodils have large white petals with shallow yellow cups edged brightly with orange or red. MULTIPLY Daffodils are one of a gardener’s best investments for they frequently provide extra dividends by multiply in through the years. * % Not all do this, however, i . this fall be sure to plant some that are known to increase * rapdily. beneath the soil. -Sf ' [the lawn and then from side to UNIFORM COVERAOer side. Inexpensive gravity-flow When spraying, uit 1 form sprayers and hose-end ap-coverage is important . Apply plicators generally work well the spray in a criss-cross!when the air is calm. A most foolproof applicator is i herbicide directly upon the the Meter Miser, a lightweight two-wheel device that can be pushed or pulled like a lawnmower. Its spinning disc-type spray head spreads the lawn. Available for sale or rent at hardware stores and garden centers, the Meter Miser offers maximum control of drift and protects tile user from .being wlndsprayed by weed-killing chemicals. It is also excellent for applying fertilizers and fungicides. Such modern equipment plus application of w e e d k 111 i n g chemicals makes weed control easy and results in a lovelier, healthier lawn. A fall lawn'care program will also product!* a more luxuriant grass next year. APPLY FOR A CREDIT CARD FRANK'S NURSERY SALES sggHwasfo ALWAYS GREATER VALUE AT FRANK’S 4 CROUPS GROUP 1 • FRANK'S LOW PRICE ^^JgRQUP 2 • VALUES TO $5.99 2.99J Choose from Pyramid Yews nearly tyi it. tall or Pyramid Arbor-vitae over 2 ft. tall. Globe Arborvitae, too. Combine different types for interesting color apd texture variation. Always right for foundation planting, walks and drives. Priced to give everybody an inexpensive way to dress up house and grounds. Come early for these! ROUP 3 • VALUES T0*8.W 5.99 GROUP 4 • VALUES TO *12.99 7.99 Specially selected Pyramid and Upright Yews, both over 2 ft. talL Spreading Yews over 2 ft. across. Other pyramid choices include Arborvitae nearly 4 ft. tall and Junipers over 3 ft. tall. Hardy, healthy and handsome stock. Do your own landscaping now *-*■ I - > Attack Snow Mold Application of a fungicide before the first snow is the best way lo reduce the damage caused by snow mold and similar fungi, report lawn care specialists at Amchem Research Farm, Ambler, Pa. Snow mold usuSlly thrives in the warmth caused by a blanket of snow end damages lawn and save 3.99 Spreading Globe and Upright Yews—top choice for all home landscaping. Vary shades and textures with Spreading Juniper, Globe Arborvitae. Group also includes Spreading and Upright Euonymus, good selection of other varieties. AQ northern grown, as all Frank's evergreens are, to resist Michigan winters. Pyramid Junipers in several varieties. Over 3 ft. tall. These make beautiful specimen plantings. They’re guaranteed to grow or replacement free, the pledge you get with all Frank’s evergreens. fTREES gj i4 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 ^ B^-ll , \ :-r. rr-* —: ■ s—“ — -——i—1— r-; , Don't Neglect Blueberries RED EMPEROR TULIPS FRANK'S PRICED At ONLY KING ALFRCD 6/1.00 ROCK GARDEN and MULTI-FLOWERING TULIPS single stem. , FRANK'S ■■ A LOW ,; II LOW « PRICE ■ CHOOSE FROM OUR COLLECTION OF Blueberry plartts decorate your garden while producing delectable ,fruit. New verities are designed to produoe ornamental greenery as well as prolific crops. If you are thinking of raising this highly specialized •vrop Commercially, consder that establishing a planting is costly and that the first full crop takes six to sight years. No crop Is harvested the first two years. Then you begin Peking sparingly, and increase as time passes. A few years ago, the U.S. Department of Agriculture introduced some vigorous, heavy- producing, 1 a r g e * b e r r 1 a d varieties, Including Earliblue, and upright early type; Ivanhoe, B1 u e c r o p and Berkeley, upright and fnld-season; .Coville, spreading, late. OTHERS Other popular varieties are: early Weymouth, Rancocas, Blue Ray; mid-season, Dixi, Pemberton and Collins; late, Jersey, Late Blue ami Herbert. Blueberries often flourish where other crops fall. An Indication of good blueberry conditions is the presence of wild highbush berries or wild splrea. The type of soil is Important. Loose textures are recommended, particularly a mixture of sand and peat. Heavier soils I Best sites are those where air are suitable if they are add and can circulate freely. Avoid high In organic matter. HaveM1*1* * "*rrow *§»*fa your soil tested. ! where cdd air may settle. Cendant but moderate sbll HIGHBUSH moisture is needed. Good Highbush varleteS are easy to surface drainage is important, harvest. There are about 50 water remaining on the surface varieties. Select two or three fpr more than a day during the that ripen in succession, growing season harms roots, i Soil should be well-worked before planting. Add lime If the soil tests below pH 4.0 Add sulfur If the test exceeds pHS.l to addlfy small areas for home plantings. possible. Three-year stock Is good but more costly. Set plants In sprihg as soon as the soil can be worked. Try growing blueberries in tubs with drain holes if your garden soil tests above pH5.1. Plant two-year old stock when APPLY FOR A CREDIT CARD FRANK'S NURSERY SALI* Whirlpool to bo defective or workmnnahlp will bo repaired paired or replaced for the chaser free of ehargo- Service r coverage appliaa for one authorized Mrvloe organization. all. parte of a dishwasher i pel to bo defective In matorl replaced for th* original p must bn performed by a Wplrtp See one of the following participating Whirlpool dealers for the biggest appliance deal ever! And better care It Included! ARC APPLIANCES, INC. 8561 E. 10 Mile Warren, Mich. 48089 CLARKSTON APPLIANCE 7183 N. Main Clarkgton, Mich. ,48016 FEDERAL'! 91 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. 48058 FlDERAL'5 5000 Dixie Highway Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020 FRETTER APPLIANCE CO. 1650 S. Telegraph A ' Pontiac, Mich. 48053 GENERAL TIR3 & RUBBER CO. 3473 N. Woodward > Royal Oak, Mich. 48072 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOPS 51 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich. 48058 HAYDEN SALES 2862 E. Highland Rd. Highland Pfaxa Highland, Mich. 48054 HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO. 317 Pontiac Mall Tolagraph & Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 ' f 1 v ‘ K-MART ' 100 E. Maple. Troy, Mich. 43084 LITTLE JOE'| BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin Pontiac, Mich. 48058 R.C.F. TV & APPLIANCE 32766 Van Dyko Warran, Mich. 48093 ROYAL, OAK APPLIANCE ( 208 W. Fifth St. Royal Oak, Mich. 48067 SOULE APPLIANCE SERVICE 331 Main St. Rochoctar, Mich. 48063 MODERN HOUSEKEEPING SHOP *J1,!IIURAD 0 * APPLIANCE 510 S. Washington 422 W. Huron Royal Oak, Midi. 48065 Pontiac, Mich. 41051 q^reisacker New York Adds to Humiliation of Baltimore in Pro Sports THE PONTIAC PRESS iiw FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, I960 C—1 -------------1— 'Gadsby Fine Man' ... but It won't come as a surprise if New Yorkers start comparing their town as the "City of Champions,“ with Baltimore as the "City of Losers." ★ ★ ★ It all started in January when the New York Jets of the American Football League smashed the Baltimore Colts of the NFL in the Super Bowl. Later in April, the New York Knicks made a sweep of the NBA divisional playoffs by routing the Baltimore Bullets in four straight games. Yesterday, the unbelievable New York Mets added to Baltimore's humiliation by whipping the Orioles for the World Series championship. Fortunately, for Baltimore, it has no franchise in the Notional Hockey League or the Rangers might add to New York's pro sports domination. DETROIT (AP)-“I think Bill is a fine man. I like Bill. . . I don’t see how you can criticize the man," said Detroit Red Wings owner Bruce A. Norris after firing Coach Bill Gadsby Thursday night. "I just think coaching isn’t what it used to be," he added. * * * Gadsby coached the Wings to a 33-31-12 record and fifth place in the Eastern Division of the National Hockey League last year. So far this season, before Thursday night’s 3-2 loss to the Minnesota North Stars, the Wings were 2-0. "I’m still in shock," Gadsby said after the first period. * * * The announcement, was made moments after the game started at 8 p.m., but Norris told Gadsby an hour earlier. “All I know is that I had a job at 7 o’clock and at 7:05 I didn’t," moaned the 42-year-old former star defensemen of 20 NHL season. SIXTH COACH He was only the sixth man to coach the Wings in their 43-year history. He took the reins from general manager Sid Abel who was coach from 1958 through the 1966-67 season. Abel will serve as Gadsby’s replacement until a successor is named. ★ ★ ★ “I’ll take a couple days before I make an official statement," Gadsby said. “We felt we weren’t communicating as well as we should," Norris said. ‘We felt we needed a change for the club." He wouldn’t get specific, despite continual quetioning by newsmen. ★ ★ ★ “Hockey is a sophisticated game and we felt we needed more sophistication,” said Norris, who was flanked by Abel at a hastily set up table in the Olympia Stadium press room. PLANS DISCUSSED He said he, Abel and other team officials met at the end of last season to discuss various plans for this season. ★ a ^ “We felt with the team we had there we things we had to do and we all got together and said ‘Look, we’re not doing them,’” Norris said. “At the end of the season I thought we were a frustrated team. I told Bill, ‘Let’s try it all over again,”’ he added. * * ★ Norris said he and Abel discussed the move for a week. “After last night’s game (Wednesday’s 4-1 win over Chicago) I talked to Sid and we felt we should do it,” Norris said sullenly. . Gadsby didn’t have assigned contract, only a handshake agreement. “If he can get associated with another team I hope he can, and I wish him all the accolades that go with it,” Norris said. “He didn’t give me any reason,” Gadsby said before Norris made a statement. “I’m going to the press conference to find out.” But he wasn’t there when the tall, huskie Norris walked in straight faced, BILL GADSBY followed by a smiling Abel. “Let me just sum it bp by saying it was like a game plan that went astray," Norris said. “You probably think it’s strange to make this move after we’d won two games, but I thought it was better to do it now than if we’d been losing,” he said. “I told Bill before the season his job wasn't on a win or lose basis.” Meanwhile, one of the players summed up the feeling thus: “Most of us wire in a daze for the first period.” '* “I can’t figure it out,” added another. • Gordie Howe, “Mr. Hockey” hhn—lf at 41 and in his 24th NHL season, couldn’t believe it either. “I don’t want to talk about it. It makes me sick,” he murmured, waving i newsman away. Nqrris was criticized in local papers last year for meddling with Gadsby’* job. Near the end of the season he had Gadsby watching from the press bos and Abel coaching from the bench. . (Continued on Page C-5, Col. 1) Wings Lose After Firing Mets Marvel at Miracle NEW YORK (AP) — It was exactly 43 minutes after the New York Mets had won their first World Series when Broadway star Pearl Bailey accepted a kiss on the cheek from Manager Gil Hodges ■ in his quarters under Shea Stadium and, waving a hunk of sod uprooted from the field, said with a broad grin: “This is my powder puff now.” • Sr * * Then she pointed to her cheek and daintily patted it with the green square of sod, exclaiming: “Look—a miracle. No wrinkles.” The little Incident in the crowded manager’s room was no more Important than the call Mrs. Joan Payson, the Outlook 'Not Good' Says Pilots' Proxy SEATTLE (UPI) — Dewey Soriano, president of the Seattle Pilots of the American League, said yesterday he is “not optimistic” that his expansion team will remain here next season. League owners meet Tuesday in Chicago to decide if the conditions of the Seattle franchise award have been met. Soriano said the club had spent $5,250,000 for his players and nearly $3.5 million in cpsts and lost' more than $300,000. Brui& Lose Sanderson BOSTON^(UPI)—Boston Bruin Center Derek Sanderson will be out of the lineup Saturday night when the team plays lit Pittsburgh. Sanderson suffered a recurrence of a knee Jnjury to Wednesday’s 8-0 victory over Oakland. m . S A : Mets* owner, received from President Nixon, nor the congratulations Hodges received from Shea’s other tenants, (he football Jets, through Coach Weeb Ewbank. But for symbolism it may have been the most appropriate —miracle. MID-AUGUST It began on Aug.. 13 when the Mets stood 915 games back of the Chicago Cubs to the battle for the National League East title and it was completed on Thursday, Oct. 15, at 3:17 p.m., EDT., when the Mets won their first world championship with a 5-3 victory over Baltimore to the fifth game of the World Series. It ended with Baltimore second baseman Dave Johnson lifting a soft fly to left fielder Cleon Jones while the fans stormed out of the stands onto the field chanting “We’re No. 1, We’re No. 1” while foraging for souvenirs. They tore home plate from its moorings, scooped up the other bases, took sections of the outfield fences, ripped up hunks of sod, set off orange-colored fire, bombs and hoisted an improvised plastic banner on the center field flag pole that said: “We went all the way, baby!” That the Mets did. But was it a miracle? Those who watched the Mets through the inept years .when they were the unchallenged laughing stock of basball and- 'HP agreed t|iat they were guided by a hand of destiny. NOT PLAUSIBLE Those who know hands of destiny don’t exist to a world of bats, balls and gloves cannot accept that method of explaining ■ what seemed so implausible.at the start of the season. “I don’t think i we're a. Cinderella team,” said Hodges. “We’re professionals. We do things right” “It’s wrong to say they’re lucky and have gremlins going for them,” said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. “They’re a good ball club.” ★ * W. . That doesn’t sound like a miracle. “Ibey got all the breaks and we got none,” said Baltimore owner Jerry Hoff-j berger. “My guys gave (20 per cent. I still think we have the better team.” “The Mets,” said Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, “beat the best damn ball club to sight.” That sounds like a miracle. Whether it was or not will be debated through the years as the 1969 World Series, which took place during baseball’s 100th anniversary season, is embellished by time and the storytellers, a ★ a But the facts are relatively simple. The Mets—25 players, four Coaches and Hodges—got the job done to their own fashion. INSTANT HEROISM They didn’t accomplish things the way the Orioles did with super stars such as Frank Robinson and Brooks Robinson but by coming up with a hero whenever one was needed. And that’s the way it was in the World Series, so much so that instead of the sports car that usually is given to the outstanding player it was Suggested that the award this time be 25 (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1) , have witnessed the events\ of the gu,* season are almost unanimously jra i. Roblnion 3b D. Johnson 2b Btchtborn f 11 Motion ph ...... ■alNmara ... NSWjM ... . I-Powtll. w« Nqsw McNally (La) ■bVhM i n o t, Asaaet . jfji irSwIsV* jut itevb 4 0 0 0 Chsrlti 3b 4 0 10 proto iooo I Hi NSW YORK (5) wi im ill? » 0 0 Woll 2b ......a » at! fygwpfei. wS. Itlly (C. JsnH). T—t;U. A-4T.3W. Af Wlraphoto , GO AHEAD HIT - Mets’ outfielder Ron Swoboda drives the ball down the left field line for a double which scored Cleon Jones from second to give the Mets the lead tor the first time in yesterday’s game in the 8th toning. New York then beat the Orioles, 5*3Snd won the World Series, four games to one. DETROIT (AP) - For Ken Broderick it was an impressive and unforgettable National Hockey League debut. The Minnesota North Stars were 3-2 victors last night over the stunned Wings, who played fired-up hockey to the final period, seemingly to response to the “We want Gadsby. We want Gadsby," chantting of the crowd of 11,-000 at Olympia Stadium. * * a But Broderick, a 27-year-old rookie, was brilliant to the nets. He repulsed shot after blazing shot in the third period, 18 in all, and a total of 32 for the night and was subsequently chosen the game’s outstanding player by press box consensus. “Before we realized they could play hockey they had knocked us on our fannies," said Sid Abel, general manager And acting coach. N “We weren’t ready to play,” he added. “I didn’t know the lines that well.” Back-to-back goals by Claude Larose to the first period following a goal by Danny Grant gave the North Stars a 3-1 lead. Detroit took an early lead, with defenseman Ron Harris flipping the puck past Broderick on an assist from Gary Unger at 10:49. * * a The second period was scoreless, but ' not without action. By that time the crowd had gotten wind Of Coach Bill Gadsby’s fate and started their chanting. The Red Wings suddenly began checking and skating harder. Then rookie winger Garry Monahan of Detroit and Minnesota defenseman Barry Gibbs squared off and the referees couldn’t get them apart. Gibbs was bloodied and both men wefe penalized for fighting. First Fariod - I Oatrolt, Harrl* 1 (Unstr) nt I (Mlliuk, O'ShMl (Grant. Bolvln) «a 3 (un*,»l«t«d) II:M. I TfTftt f a, i it fHjiij vi .*.l* C=± A-'-W m 11 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, im ■Breaks Go Bad for Lions, Bears THAT COSTLY PENALTY—This is the play that ended the Lions’ hopes Phil Odle (23) is seen rushing the kicker in foreground, while Ed Mooney for victory last Sunday against the Packers and produced the 15 yard penalty for roughing the kicker. Green Bay’s Donnie Anderson (44) is seen getting off foe punt. Bobby'Williams (45) of the Lions goes high up into the air in his attempt to block foe punt. When Williams came down he landed on the back of blocker Chuck Mercein who raised and flipped Williams into the kicker. (62) is blocked out by Mercein. In the background, linebacker Bill Swain (51) is seen with outstretched arms. The referee George Rennix (52) called the play. The Packers on their own 29 yard line with 7:38 left to play at the time, received the first down on the play and proceeded to score the touchdown which viced the game. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Coach Joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lions does not want to look back, but heW&n’t just erase the thought that the Lions could be 4-9 right now instead of 2-2. The Lions played one of their poorest games ever in losing 18-13 to Pittsburgh in the opener, and they played one of their better games last week in losing 38-17 to the Packers. But in both games, a couple key plays, both resting with the verdict of the officials changed the balance of the final result. "I’m not saying foe official was wrong in calling the roughing penalty against the punter last Sunday,” said Schmidt, "but I’m saying that the consistency is poor.” BARNEY HIT Schmidt was referring to the Steelers’ game in which Lions’ punter Lem Barney was smashed to the ground twice in direct contact by the onrushing Steelers. No penalties were called and foe Steelers got possession of the ball helping them to their point production. Last Sunday, Schmidt called for an extra rush on punter Donnie Anderson, with the Packers on their own 29. Anderson was thus punting from his 17 and Lions’ rookie Bob- | by Williams went high, up In {the air and missed blocking the punt by inches. i When Williams came down on foe back of blocker Chuck Mercein, the Paker flipped Williams off his back and the Lints’ back' rolled into Anderson, who smartly fell down in academy award style. Referee George Rennix threw the flag and instead of the Lions' having possession with a potential runback by Barney, with 7:38 remaining in foe game, the Packers had possession on the 44 yard line. Eating up more than five minutes, the Packers scored and iced the victory. With their 2-2 mark, the Lions meet the Bears, who with an 04 record in the Central Division, have had their troubles with penalties, fluke plays, fumbles and interceptions despite the fact that foe Bears are still the second best team in foe NFL on defense this week. foe end zone, but still brought an interference penalty on foe Bears. Hie Bears have had foelr big problems at quarterback where Jack Concannon, Virgil Carter and rookie Bobby Douglass are foe three signal callers. Carter started against the Vikings last week and there is a remote possibility that Douglass, the 6-4 rookie from Kansas might get foe nod against foe Concannon, a 6 year veteran from Boston College, is listed as foe probably starter. The lions are also troubled at quarterback with veteran Bill Munson out for at least six Greg Landry, the No. 1 choice from Massachusettes, is slated [to start, with Greg Barton, foe No. 9 choice from Tulsa ready to back him up. BEARS TROUBLED Chicago publicity dire ct o r commented yesterday, “I guess' this will be a game between two teams fighting the bad breaks. The Lions should be 4-9 and we should be at least 2-2:” The Bears lost to the Giants i the final ■ minute PNH Gains Inter-Lakes Harrier Title ITarkenton pass, 28-24, after a 'previous pass went high out of Says Brother of Mets' Star Pontiac Northern won foe Inter-Lakes cross country championship held yesterday on foe Highland Lakes campus of OCC and foe Huskies did it with the help of a sophomore Rudy Villarreal who finished 12th. Northern had 44 points with Mom Agee Didn't Really Approve of Baseball Farmington coming home with 45 followed by Stevenson with 85, WL Central 104, Waterford 1121 and Lathrup 136. Individual honors went to By FLETCHER SPEARS If an Alabama mother had had her way, the Baltimore Orioles wouldn’t have had so much trouble with the New York Mets these days. “Mother (Mrs. Carrie Agee) didn’t want us to play ball,” Joe Agee Jr. was saying yesterday while watching his. brother, Tbmmy, and foe other New York Mets whip foe Orioles, 5-3, I After high school, Tommy | was signed for some $65,000 by I foe Cleveland Indians, who later shipped him to foe Chicago White Sox where he earned ‘Rookie of foe Year’ honors in 1966. The Chisox dealt him to foe Mets two years back. TRIBE CALLS "It was something foe day foe Indians called,” said Joe. A number of scouts were watching Tommy. | “I told him foe scout was j coining down and said ‘Tell him I’ll be here.’ So I told him.” “When the scout called I answered the phone and pretended that I was Tommy,” recalled Joe. “Finally I wait in the other room and Tommy was just laying there on the couch, cool and calm, and I was just about out of my mind. ’NO FAIR SHAKE’ Joe figures Tommy didn’t get a fair shake in Cleveland. “I don’t think they (Indians) gave him a good chance. He feels foe same way too. They did in Chicago,” he agreed. Steve Moffatt of Waterford with a course record time of 19:18. Following were Doug Kurtie of Stevenson, Mike Taylor o f Northern, Mike McLaughlin of Farmington, John Donohue of Farmington, Tim Howe o f Walled Lake and Kim Hilden-brandt of Farmington. . Northern’s reserves also won with 21 points, followed b^ Farmington with 36. > win foe World Series. ‘DIDN’T APPROVE1 “Mother is quite religious and j she didn’t approve of it,’’ Joe was saying. “But we’d slip around and get permission from dad to go to the ball park. Dad i — Joe Sr. — helped us a lot.” j KEEPING WATCH — Joe Agee Jr., along with sons Thomas, 2, and Eric, 4, keep an eye on foe video as they observe the proceedings in foe fifth game of foe World Soles yesterday between foe New York The Mets, though, are happy Mrs. Agee gave in since Tommy has emerged as one of foe heroes fbr foe New Yorkers. In the 5-0 New York win Sunday, Agee checked in with a pair of . ' hits and choked off potential Pontiac prow Photo Baltimore rallies with a couple Mets and the Baltimore Orioles. Joe’s of great catches at his cen-brother, Tommy, 26, is foe center fielder on terfield spot, the Mets’ club. Mets won the game, 5-3, and, „ WATCHED FINALE the Series, 4-1. 8 YEAR OLD WHISKEY COSTS MORE TO MAKE COSTS US. NOTYOQ Short, Sweet Trip for Hodges NEW YORK (AP) - Gil Hodges is going home to Brooklyn, it’ll be foe shortest, sweetest road trip of his 26-year baseball life. “We’re going to have an off day tomorrow;' then everybody’s going home,’ the unflappable manager of foe unbelievable New York Mets said after Tlmrsday’s climactic 5-3 World Series triumph over the stunned Baltimore Orioles. The champagne was flowing from Hodges’ crowded office through foe winners’ clubhouse and into the trainer’s room, where Cleon Jones expressed the feeling that has imbued foe 100-1 shot Mets since early in “Everybody thought we were a flash in the pan,” foe hard-hitting outfielder said. “But we were 25 guys who stayed in there all year and picked each other up. And while Mom didn’t ap-i prove of baseball then, she does | now.. She and dad, along with two daughters were in foe big city yesterday for the final game. Joe, 29, also had planned to be on hand to watch his younger brother Tommy in action but a stomach ailment forced him to forego the trip. "I had reservations and tickets but I wasn’t up to it,” said Joe who ____... I guess there are some peo- is an inspector at plant 18 of the regular season, when an 11-1 pie who still don’t believe in usi: Pontiac Motor. “My foreman game winning streak thrust [But there are people who still (said he’d gladly go in my them into pennant contention. I think the world is flat, too “ |T“‘ "I’m just going to rest and look forward to 1979,” said the former Brooklyn Dodgers slugger, who survived a heart attack and New York’s ninth-place finish last year to lead foe Mets to foe pinnacle. He has much to look forward to. “There’s nothing miraculous about us,” Hodges said. “I don’t. believe in any of that. The New York Mets are a group of young ball players who have made their mark in baseball this year and will continue to make their mark for ye^rs to come." BUBBLY SHOWER \ Hodges then turned from a roomful of well-wishers to embrace Tom Seaver, the new champs’ 25-game winner and spiritual leader, and to accept a ceremonial champagne shower from his young pitching ace. "I told you I owed you one more of these,” said Seaver, who had annointed Hodges in similar fashion after the Mets place,” laughed Joe. VIDEO FANS So Joe, his wife, Gloria and their four boys have been observing foe proceedings on television. Gloria is a production worker at plant 16 of Pontiac Motor. They live in a modest home with foe little Agees — Joe HI, 6, Eric A, Thomas, 2, and Keith, 3 months. “I had foe Mets all the way,” said Joe. “Even in the playoffs. I talked to Tommy before foe playoffs with the Braves and he said they wouldn’t have any trouble with the Braves.” Along with Joe and Tommy, there are nine girls in the Agee family, and the parents, Joe Sr. and Carrie, still reside vln Mobile, Ala. \ EXCITING EVENT "Id a way, he (Tommy) is about foe most exciting thing U..1S- 1a aim fawitltr ” that’s happened to our family, says Joe, a pleasant, soft spoken person. Joe and Tommy are products of Mobile County Training School, where Tommy was an outstanding athlete in football, as wir«ph*to ;bagebaI1 ^ track. Another East Division tt]s and again after their piaystf sweep over HAPPY FAMILY — Mets manager Gil Hodges is surrounded by hit daughter Irene (left) his wife Joan and son (HI Hodges, Jr., after the Mets’ World Series victory over the Baltimore Orioles yesterday. outstanding football player at Mobile, a teammate of Tommy’s, was Cleon Jones, the Mets’left fielder. Schenley Reserve uses all eight year old straights. Its lighter, cooler flavor -goes great on the rocks, in a Manhattan, a sour, or with your favorite mixer. Schenley Reserve. Take your time with it. We do. $4.52 4/1 Q». Cod* 672 $2-85 ♦Blended Whiskey e RlghtYeer Old Straight Whiskeys (35%) Grain Neutral Spirits (65%) * 86 Proof © Schenley Distillers Co., N.YC. tL J ' This one belongs to the Salesmanager Thit cor It red with a whit* vinyl top, Whit* bucket seat* with power-batic group. Front disc brakes, automatic trantmiitlon, tinted glass, air conditioned, door edge protectors, radio, tilt and telescope steering wheel. Whit* accent stripes and white-wall tiros, Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price $5,739.10 You dan buy this low mileage domo for only $4f49D.OO cord plus two tough fiberglass belts mean 4 better mileage than conventional snow tire The wide oval design puts more deep biting tread onto the road foi Shea Is Bare After 'Miracle THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1969 C——0 IN SHEA — Jerry Grote and Jerry Koosrpan are in the center of a wild demonstration in Shea Stadium following the Meta, 5-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Mets, Fans Celebrate yesterday to clinch the World Series. Donn Clendenon, hatless at left, leaves the scene as does Baltimore coach George Staller in the left foreground. hiefs Last, but Future Looks Bright Although Pontiac Central’s cross country team placed last in the Saginaw Valley’s Western Division meet at Flint yesterday, there were a couple of future bright spots for the Chiefs. Bay City Handy took the Western title with 19 points followed by Arthur Hill, 63; Flint Northern, 72; Flint Northwestern, 90; and PCH, 111. ★ * * Flint Southwestern captured the Eastern Division title with 33 points. Midland was second with 38. PCH’s top finisher ’ sophomore Rudy Tovar who was 11th. Enhancing the 1970 outlook for Central was the second Chief runner to finish. 22nd. Ray Trejo was 23rd, Jerry Vought 25th, and Mik Grandberry 27th. MONEY SAVING BUILDING ITEMS FOR OUTDOOR TIME! STOPS LEAKS WHIN APPLIED DIRECTLY TO STREAM OF WATER WATERPLUQ, a quiok set hydraulic cement, 12 lb. can. $5.42 TH0R0IEAL, a heavy oemantbafae for waterproofing, BO lbs... 8.22 Colort (80 Ihi.).... 8.90 GUIOK SEAL, a cement base paint over Thoroseal (I gofers) 10 lbs................t.y................ 12.60 TH0R0B0ND, a bonding agent for concrete and plaetio 1 gallon....................... 10.44 TH0R0PAT0H, a eement baee patching for oidowalko and . ~ ftoara. 8-lb. oan.. ............................ 4.04 Call Us for Information On: SNOWMOBILE SHELTER - Drive-In, Drive Out — and ST0RA0E BUILDINGS - 8x8 and 8x10 -6’ High ALSO - FISH SHANTIES BENSON LUMBER CO. Guilding and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street FE 4-2521 HEATING and COOLING DIVISION-SALES Williamson SERVICE ' LICENSED CONTRACTORS! ALL MAKES Of FURNACES, (OILERS AND CONVIRSION UNITS INSTALUD AND SIRVICID 556 North Saginaw 24-HOUR SERVICE FES-7111 ATTENTHNHH Winter It Juat Around thoOomorand HOME IMPROVEMENTS LOANS ARE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED HOME OWNERS! For baeement remodeling, new furnaces and humidifiers. Room additionc and many other home improvements. Call no for ail your modernization needs. FREE ESTIMATES A DELIVERY Open 8 to B Mon.-Fri. Sat. 8 to 12 Noon (Continued from Page C-l) It began witn an opening game loss to the Orioles last Saturday in Baltimore. But that was all. The time had come for the heroes to surface. * * * In the .second game, it was Jerry Koosman firing a two-hitter and A1 Weis collecting the winning hit while Eld Charles made the key fielding play. In the third game, it was Tommie Agee making two spectacular catches and Gary Gentry and Nolan Ryan combining on a shutout. In the fourth game, it was Tom Reaver pitching all the way, Ron Swoboda making a great catch and J.C. Martin getting hit on the wrist by a thrown ball at the right time. SHOE POLISH And, in the fifth game Thursday, it was Koosman again Swoboda and Hodges—and a baseball with shoe polish on It. The Orioles had built a 3-0 lead on a two-run homer by pitcher Dave McNally and a solo homer by Frank Robinson in the third inning before tbe shoe polish intervened in the sixth inning. Cleon Jones was the hitter Swoboda doubled. Swoboda eventually scored when first baseman Boog Powell and pitcher Ed Watt both made errors on Jerry Grote. President Nixon saw all that and he saw the top half of the ninth when the Orioles went down 1-2-3 after Frank Robinson opened with a walk. Then he placed his call to Mrs. Payson. “I watched the last .two innings,” the President told Mrs. Payson. Those were the two innings down at his feet, the ball kicking away into the Mets’ dugout. Plate Umpire Lou DiMuro at first thought the ball had not hit Jones and did not allow him to take first. Jerry Grote was sitting on the bench and he caught the ball,” said Hodges. "I going up to talk to the umpire and. Grote tossed the ball to me said to show him the polish on it. I did, and after DiMuro thought about it he realized there was shoe'polish | on the ball.” to watch,” she replied. And so Jones was awarded “Yes,” agreed the president first base for being hit by a “those were the most exciting pitch. I two innings I’ve ever seen.” TURNING POINT--------------------------------------- Win, 116-114 into their dugout instead of I PHOFNIX Arl_ f apt _ The next batter, slammed a home!,?10" hceld a late run and the Mete were back in|^??le,^ the ball game. Weis tied it ah 11M1f jn a Natloaal Basketball inning later with a n o t h e r Association game Thursday, homer, and then the Mete put it The Suns held the lead away in the eighth. |through most of the contest un- * * * til late in the fourth quarter Jones opened with a double, [when San’ Diego center Elvin when McNally threw a pitch and one out later, rode home as Hayes tied the score. STOP!! We are selling M of our Ngw “1969” Plymouth and Chryslers at Factory Invoice ami oven some at below Invoice! Now is the time to take advantage of our Model End Clearance We have 23 Plymouths, 11 Chryslers and 7 Demos. There are many models to choose from, some with air j Union 76 Snow Sale! Any $1595 The Union 76 Snow claws its way through snow-clogged roads with deep, rugged , traction bars. When you’re on dry roads, the continuous tread design gives you a smoother ride than snow tires used to. They bite into the snow and it’s as if the road were still dry and plowed. The tread keeps itself clean, so every time these 4-ply snow tires grab for traction, they do it with all the tread they’ve got. Union 7o Snow blackwalls are available in four sizes to sfit most U.S. fears, for $15.95. Put ’em on before the snow hits. Use Pure Revolving Credit. UNION 76 SNOW BLACKWALLS, SIZE EXCISE TAk NORMAL SELLING PRICE SUGGESTED SALE PRICE 6.50x13 $1.79 $18.95 $15.95 7.75 x 14 2.20 21.95 15.95 8.25x14 2,36 24.95 15.95 7.75x15 .2.21 21.95 15.95 *ExcIm lax to bo added to all prices. Prices ara based on the trede-ln of your urchaeed. Salt prices only apply to Hit abova aotaa. New! before winter hits Union 76 Super Snow with new low profile design. New low profile concave design improves the traction and the mileage. But there’s more you’ll like about the Super Show.. It’s made with 4-ply polyester cord to quiet down snd smooth out the ride-even on -dry toads. The belted Union 76 Sport* Oval 2+2 Snow ‘ ‘ * of polyester i tough |f|---v40% - ■PR . improved traction. . j Pinned for Studding. Save $2 or $3 on powerful Pure batteries Batteries to fit most every American car.The Econo-Power delivers the power you need without costing a small fortune. It’s on sale for $2 below the normal low low selling' price. If you want an extra dose of starting power, the Full-Power is going for $3 off the normal low selling price. Sal* pricet in effect at participating Put* Oil stations through November 21,1969., (| ( ~ r fi C—4 X THE PONT) AC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 10U9 MSU, 'M' May Take Grid Fans for Ride Game Could Decide World Series Composite Box NB W YORK (AP) •„ Th» composltt Buford If . 20 1 2 1 0 1 2 .100 Stair cf.....20 1 J 0 0 0 0 .100 E.ftahlnBOn rf .1t I 3 0 0 1 1 .IN 0 4 0 0 0 0 .263 0 1 0 0 0 2 .053 1 °o #.*. 5U OOO^OO ■" 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 1, 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0” 0 B.Robinson 3b 19 Dalrymplt ph Salmon pr ... won p....... 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 00000 Rlchort p ....... 0 0 0 0 0 Motion ph .. 0.0 0 0 0 NEW YOBK MITS Agta cf . Harralaon Garratt 3k 0 .000 IS? t IS 1 0 9 9 ----< MKTS h 20 3b 10 l 3 0 0 1 1 -'o' 1? 1 3 0 0 0 0 .176 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 51 \ \ll', 1 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 .550 4 « 0 0 0 0 0 .000 is 1 *1001 .(.wo I! I I 1 I M OJJ 1* 1 4 1 0 0 1 .III 11 1 5 0 0 1 3 .455 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 333 liMTi' ..... 4000000.000 Dyer ph .... 1 0 0 0 0 O ^•''pUar “ .... 7 0' 1 a o 1 ooo - - o o o PITCHING 1*^5*** BALTIMORE ORIOLE^ Kranepool 1b . Sharmky ph-rf Swoboda rT ... Charlas 3b .... Oaspar Toytor i 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 00000 1 1 0 0 0 v v oooooo -■*000 0 0 2 Rose Bowl Trip Gontry p .... Ryon p ...... 0 ■ ■ MSrtlri Ph " is* is 3S SUMMARY 13 3 3 TAG AT FIRST — Met’? catcher Jerry Grote makes a tag at first base on Mark Belanger after the Oriole rounded the base on a single to right and Grote backing up the play took a throw from Ron Swoboda. AP Wirepholo Umpire Lee Weyer called the play In the third inning. Dave McNally then followed with a two-ruh homer for Baltimore. The Mets won, 5-3. S S 5 13 CusllSr 1C McNally 0 , , ......... Palmar o-l 1 * » f J f f i'Et Leohhard .... 13 1 1 1 1 1 1*-52 Watt 0-1 3 3 4 1 1 t 3 J W Hall ft-i .i « ioooo o’oo rt2mI( i as ss is is is as 1.33 ..Tataia ^(w Y0KK MBT$ ar> xRvan 13 * 5 3 ! JH 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 jfn 7 4 4 4 ♦ 1 2 21-3 0001 3 0 f *2-3 1 0 0 5 4 0 1 214 1 H .IJ »■ Three Marks | Baltimore Teams Find in 5 Gomes I New York Rivals Tough SCORR BY INNINOS ’So iw 3S1 i-is, wSaTaanati. op-TafttmwT(A) 4.lob first baseman of the world -kiitlmra (A) », Now York IN) 34,_SOI .__. „____v . .... . By the Associated Press BALTIMORE (AP) — “WeVe ries in the sixth and seventh Donn Clendenon, the slugging been through this before." 1 games. It only happens, in New »A,s^rmttT^rtin. sf-(champion New York Mets, set York. where God ls(on the side I Robert Lucido, a barber who j three ihdividual records and 0f the angels, the Mets, the!admitted loslng ’|50 ..plus some Series Facts side bets” on the World Series, said, “it’s overconfidence. tied two for a five-game World Knickerbockers and Joe Series. ' ! Namath.” The three records he set * against the Baltimore Orioles a populace that gloated over I "i think the sports writers in were the most home runs, a piay0ff sweep against the this town are to blame,” he add-1|three; most total bases, 15, &ndMinnesota Twins and a first-“They built them up a little *"* most extra bases on long hits,'game victory over the upstart bit too great.” jj« one series, 10. equalled the most New York Mets was left saying,! ★ * * “ ■“ Hyman A. Pressman, the city EAST LANSING (AP)-Tick-et scalpers at the Michigan-Michigan State football game Saturday should have little trouble taking some fans “for a ride.” But if the favored Wolverines win, they would be at the front of the airlines ticket hne to be taken for an even bigger, more expensive ride—2,000 miles to Pasadena, Calif., for the 1970 Rose Bowl. * * *• Each year'when Michigan and the Spartans clash, the word Is that “this could be the game that decides who’ll go to the Rose Bowl.” But with a 31-20 victory over tough Purdue behind them, the Wolverines are in the drivers’ seat to go to the jgranddaddy of the bowl games next New Year’s Day. i “We’re an enthusiastic foot-; ball team. We have some talent. | And we’re hanging in there,’* said U-M coach Bo Schembech-ler, cautious not to say anything that would sound like overcon-1 fidence. * * * The game a “must” one! for the Spartans, who were crushed by Ohio State 54-21 last week. Michigan must face OSU the final week of the season i and Schembechler said earlier this week that “things will be pretty much decided by then.” OSU STAYS HOME Even if the Buckeyes win the conference crown," since they went to the Rose Bowl last season the Big Ten runnerup would go this time. All tickets for the big Ultra-i state clash were sold out since! spring—the 22nd consecutive year the traditional contest has been a sellout. Michigan has dominated the series, which began in 1898, winning 37, losing 19 and tying five. Last year U-M overcame a 14-13 deficit in the fourth quarter to beat Michigan State 28-14 at Ann Arbor. What does the big encounter mean to Schembechler, being a first-year U-M coach and not experienced with the rivalry as is veteran MSU coach Duffy Daugherty? - * “It means a lot,” he said, breaking into a hearty laugh. “Our big rivalry was with Ohio U. and I know what it’s like. WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER » 5t* No. 2 COPPER k 43' BRASS . . . 23* RADIATORS 25‘ ALUMINUM ">8* Prices Subject te Change Pontiac Scrap Cq. 332-0200 Schembechler was alluding to WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER of SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC his coaching career at Miami of pRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Putting You First, Keeps Us First 1970 1970 1970 Chevrolet ‘ Chevelle SS Monte Carlo BIG TOUGH NEW So See All Three And Many. More 1970s at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC 1900 W. Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) In Troy Motor Mall - MI 4-2735 - l Mile Ea$t of Woodward Terrific Savings on All ’69s in Stock th# five-game i many «™ .ebarran. W-Koosmen —McNally. Home run—New York, Tut.. Off- 14 »t Mtw York K»k . mWOMM Palmer, Leonhard (9) eod Hendricks, New York .... 010 000 000 i—* 2 10 1 "&l]8rTwftt (•>, Hill 00) Richert (l) S&raSl.’SSS run—New* Yofc FWt>IG*mt. THw? Og- U «> New York ■tltlmore ....... 003 «#o 000-3 5 2 a»—— vork ...... 000 002 12x— 5 7 0 McNally, watt (9) end Etchebs K^in tnd Grote. W-Koooman, Wilt. | I— --------- nct reccipia—ao iw, • r Commissioner's share-392.725.96^ New York club', N,tlon»ILMI^'».«hiro7»UU61iJI Clendenon, N.V comptroller who exchanged, poetic predictions of victory ■| The crushing realization thati with New York Mayor John V. ono sorSJ-j, Donn baseball’s former clowns had Lindsay before the Series, com-mo sorito-i5, Donn j toppled the team that was tout- posed a second couplet that for ... ■ M un h|fJ gj« SwJ ed as one of the best ever as-1 once followed close in both met- te«—To, "Don* ‘^mdMon, N.Y.. l-3b, 3-hr.j sembled left most of Baltimore er and rhyme. His verse: LMKioff'SS'.r hm*^orhmmle Agee, N.Y., Oct. 1, cf, 7tti Ron swoboda, N.Y., Oct. IS, rf. w TMm Records Sot Series—34, Baltimore, 13; New York, 21 Fewest ries—34, ......Hi Fewest doubid plays, club, Lowes/°bettlng' overage, both clubs. -.134, New Yorl Teem Records Tied _ one-ba Baltimore. Series j hits, club. Fewest two-base hits, dub, one Series: -1,-Balflfnore. ... . Fewest three-base hits, cju^orfe Series j hits, both clubs, one N»w York, 1 i, club, game—0, | club, one Series. Most putouts, outfield, Inning, both, lube—5, New York, 3; Baltimore, 2, Oct. | 4, 3rd Inning. „ ! Fewest putouts, club, one Series—12V, batted FftoSomo total* Attendance—372,378 iiS®lti2'K(J£a».447.41 Player'* .here—*1,142,200.73 (llret lour •‘iBE York’ dub'l National League'* Gurney Joins Plymouth Team LOS ANGELES (AP) g-Ply-^4S mouth reenters the Trans-Am nw yorlt and'Sltlmored.'U^’ racing circuit in 1970 with a _o,eNw Yor^dB»mlmorr>,h clubI’ StrM team of Dm durney and Swede! N^«*rk.p,Med b*"*' club' ^’7°' Savage driving Barfacudds in! ——----------r—■— the series. ■ j Approve Race Track Gurney and Plymouth an* rr nounced the partnership Thurs- NEW YORK (UPI) — Miles Say with the agreement calling Park Race Track in Louisville,! lor the driver and designer to I Ky. has been approved for kelp with development and]membership as the 57th building of Plymouth Barracuda racetrack in the Thoroughbred cars for competition in the Racing Association, John DJ Sports Car Club of America Shapiro, association president, races. I announced Thursday. louldn't you consider Toyota Corona ? ____ thp no-cott pxtra*. Lik* rpclinlng bucks! Mali, nylon carpoting, vinyl upholitcry, back-up light,, •Ipctric windthiold wipart. Comidgr th* p*rformgnc*. 0-to-60 in 16 »*cond,. Qui*t acc*l*ration., A top tp**d of 90 mph. Contidor th* quality control, Ov*r 700 t**t8 and impaction*, .g*. AELOti* 4-Dr. Than consider the prie'e. A 140 Corona TOYOTA of PONTIAC 6477 Highland Rd. 673-6811 mansmi................ We call it precision cot ARCTIC CSTJII ARCTIC CAT H0MEUTE M0T0-SKI FROM $550®O COMPLETE SNOWMOBILE ACCESSORY: TRAILERS, SLEDS, also CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WE SPECIALIZE IN: HUNTING, FISHING, ARCHERY and CAMPING EQUIPMENT RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, , HAND GUNS, RELOADING EQUIPMENT Mwith the purchase of any Now Qun ... BOX OF SHELLS 6r QUN CARRYING CASE CLAY PIGEONS .1. . . . *1" per box WINCHESTER - DUCK A PHEASANT $989 SHOTGUN SHELLS - Per Box £ Outdoorsman SPORT CENTER 6487 HIGHLAND ROAD Acrott from Airport on M-59 Phon* 673-3600 (Div. Toyoto of Pontiac) BELTED TIRES AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER) It Is a Radial Riot! B.F.Goodrich Radial 990 tires are being offered at prices lower than EVER before. These are premium* tires—NOW at the lowest prices you’ve,seen. Classified as “blemish” tires because of art appearance blemish— these tirfes are guaranteed.? Take advantage of these lowest-of-iow prices on the tires that beat all foe rest. They’re the best. The Silvertown Radial 990 gives better mileage than 1969 new-car tires. It delivers greater load-carrying capacity, greater bruise resistance, and more traction than any other type of passenger tire construction in general use today. • COMPARE THEM WITH THE STANDARD BIAS-PLY, NEW-CAR TIRES. • COMPARE THEM WITH THE BELTED BIAS-PLY TIRES Silvertown Radials are tops every time) Buy them NOW ... While prices are tqe lowest ever) fGUARANTEE Evgry n*w B.F.Goodrich ”bl*ml*h“ passonew ear tiro It cuarantMd for tho lit* of tho origin.] troad, regard-lots of age or mileage, against dafaets in material and workmanship, except (dr the appearance or other condition which required classification aa "blemish,’' and in'normal non-commercial paaaengar Car service, against failures caused by road hazards (net Including repairable punctures, tires Irregularly worn, tires damaged by running flat, firs, wracks, collisions, chain cuts or obstructions on th* automobile). If such Ura falls under this guarantee and to so damaged beyond repair, tho owner will receive full allowance for remaining tread toward the purchase of ■ now Ura aI our manufacture at tho than currant retag "trade.to" pries, plus a reasonable service charge. RADIAL SIZE CONVENTIONAL SIZE REG. TRADE-IN PRICE ' F4.T. SALE PRICE 175R13 175R14 185R14 195R14 195R15 6.80x13 6.98x14 7.35x14 7.78x14 7.78x18 $40.45 42.95 4445 47.25 47^8 $1.95 2.11 2.28 2.48 231. *2995 205R14 213R14 205R15 215R15 6.28x14 8.88x14 6J»xlS 8.88x18 51.75 86.78 81.78 • 86.78 Z73 233 2.75 2.93 *349S 22SRIS 2388118 ■4 r 808x15 9.18x18 ' . 1 '[ | 64.28 66-75 3.18 3J2' *3995 *> •There l* no oceeptad Induetry-wida syetem far grading time. The designation "prdmlum" applies only tq,thastandard4ofTha B.F.Goodrich Tire Co. as shewn at B.F. Goodrich Harts, compatitiveiy priced at B. F. GOODRICH 60 $. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC Opposite Tal-Huron FE 2-0121 Pontiac Store Mon.-Frl. 8 to 5—Sot. Morning, Open at 8A.M, . ‘A: ' ■ A Also Available of DEATON'S MARATHON SERVICE ' 531 N. Main, Rockaitar 651-1223 jflGHft&l ■ft* -1U 3 M Ifi '60, Mercury surprised the Indus* What try with the revolutionary new 80-hp Ing M Merc 800—first of the Direct ChaYg* transf ers and the Merc that created a piston whdM new kin# of outboard engine. ' the ln< Now, for 1970, there are fopr new tlon *c Direct Charging Mercury*: the 6- min(j cylinder Merc 1350 and 1150, the 4 ■ cy 11 nder Merc 800, and the 2-cyltn- Skippers Up for Homecoming - This night could be just what the doctor ordered to shake the Skippers of Waterford from their football doldrums. 1 It’s homecoming and the Skippers, who have a 1-4 record and have lost four In a row, haven't lost a homecoming game since 1965. ‘DREADING CALL’ “I've been dreading a call I reasons for the Skippers demise from you guys,” says coach Other games on the I-L schedule this evening find Pontiac Northern at Walled Lake Central where the Huskies will beuneeoln!ut? ?!“! a.!D’year he5C; Swartz Creek, while Ortonville while Southfield Lathrup was at d moved to L|nden Livonia Stevenson for an af-i . " ternoon contest. L » h® Thumb area, Imlay i City Is at Millington. Brown MISTAKES HURT ------------------- There are a number of Lamphere at Clawson. City at Birch 'Run, Almont at Novi entertains Sandy Creek, Memphis, Anchor / Bay a t Lapeer plays host to Flint Marysville and Harper Woods Ainsworth, Holly Is host to [at Armada. Waterford Molt journeys to Livonia Churchill and Pontiac Catholic has a date at Gabriel Richard. this season, chief of which would be the team’s own miscues. "We’ve been injured some, too,” says Moffat. "And we’ve just made some dumb mistakes . . - just mental mistakes. We just go to sleep.” John Moffat who is suffering right along with the Skippers. "Our kids are up for the game,” says Moffat. "They’re disappointed in their own failure to win. They believe given some away.” 1 ... HR ..... Guard Jim Main and tackle T NOTE ] Steven Kressbach have been the note for the Skippers i mainstays in the Skipper hey’ll be taking on jineup -Farmington’s Falcons, certainly Another local game finds the not a pushover, bzut perhaps chiefs of Pontiac Central at the weakest team in the Inter-1 wisner Stadium against the Lakes League this fall. SPURS KNIGHTS - Halfback Mike Atkins is the big gun this fajl in the attack for the Knights of Bloomfield Hills Lahser. The fleet back has scored seven touchdowns this fall and the Knights will be hoping he’ll score many more this evening as they entertain die Colts of Troy. Gadsby Fired as Wings' Coach (Continued from Page C-l) “I thought it was a happy family this year,” Gadsby said. "He hadn’t been meddling. We agreed to that at the end .of last year.” Palmer Starts Golf Comeback “This is the first time a coach has been fired while batting 1,000," he said, referring to the now marred 2-0 record. STEVE KRESSBACH Arni Trails Sanders SOLD BUSINESS Gadsby, a native of Calgary, Alta., who lives in Southfield, Mich., said he sold his insurance business in Edmonton, Alta., because he Detroit would have a great year. , 1 “It is a real blow. It really is,” he nodded. I “I think we parted on good Fires 69 butterms ” Norris said- He and Abel said they did not know who would be the new coach or when he would be chosen. But they said .It wouldn’t be Doug Barkley, coach of the Fort Worth farm club of the Central Hockey League. Trojans of Saginaw. The Chiefs will be seeking to end a two-game losing streak. A key Wayne-Oakland League game is on tap at Waterford Kettering, where the Captains will entertain league coleader West Bloomfield. ANDOVER TRAVELS Bloomfield Hills Andover sharing the lead with West Bloomfield, is at Brighton while other loop games find Northville at Ciarkston and Clarehceville at Milford. The Raiders of North Farmington, 20-18 losers to Detroit Thurston last week, will try to return to the winning trail today at Oak Park. Another Northwest Suburban League game finds Wayne John Glenn at Birmingham Groves. AVONDALE HOME ' Avondale (2-2) entertains a potent Lake Orion (3-1) squad in an Oakland A League outing. Also on the O-A schedule, Utica (4-0) is at Rochester Adams, Rochester at Madison, Romeo at Oxford, Troy at Bloomfield Hills Lahser and Madison ...,UTHORI/Kn FACTORY MSTHIHITOK Reynolds Softeners SEMI AUTOMATIC ’OmF' SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER WATER ANALYSIS AND INFORMATION ARSIXP--- l ARKA crump % LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Ar-nold Palmer is back. And Doug Sanders vows he’ll be back. “I’m not giving up,” the colorful Senders said Thursday after shooting a six under par 65 for the first round lead in the $100,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament. "If 1 don’t Improve,” he noted “I’m going to have to be out there in those Monday qualify; ing rounds, and I don’t think I’d like that.” Sanders, one-time glamor-boy of the tour now a graying 36 hasn’t won since 1967, has made only $20,720 on the tour this year and is in danger of losing his exempt status. STROKE AHEAD He held a one-stroke lead over a trio of longshots—rookies Ted Hayes Jr. and Bob Menne and teaching pro Ed Merrins—going into today’s second round, with Palmer still very much in con teution. Palmer, out of action since an arthritic right hip forced hipi off the tour during the PGA National Championship more than two months ago/ came back with a solid 69. "It was a pretty mediocre round,” the 40-year-old Palmer said. “I hit some good tee shots and some bad ones. My irons rftill leave a lot to be desired, but they may come around. I made a couple of putts, but I missed a couple of short ones, too. “I didn’t play that well, but I didn’t play that badly either,” he said. It was Palmer’s first competitive round since a pain-wracked 82 in the PGA, a round that many thought signaled the end of his brilliant career. Doug Dandtrt ........... SitJf |Ob Bob M.nne...........RlHI Howell Fraser ......... iff!1 K U INSTALL Midas Mufflers are Installed free! And fasti And your Midas Muffler lb guaranteed ae long as you own your \ U.S.-make auto. Replaced, if nec- ■ essary, at any Midas Shop for a I service charge only. HRI “Doug is doing a good job at Fort Worth and disrupting one club is enough,” Norris quip ped. “I’m going home to bed and npaybe tomorrow I’ll know what to say,” Gadsby concluded. 435 S. Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wido Track Dr. mi IN YOUR HOME This Week irxir Will Play in AHL MONTREAL (UPI) - The Montreal Canadians optioned forward Rejean Houle to their Montreal Voyageurs farm club in the American Hockey League Thursday. The Voyageurs also activated Coach A1 MacNeil as a regular player because of team injuries. BIG NEWS menct/RY OUTBOARD*. * BOATSmPmOTORS an w. UartntM »<., lake Orion MY 3-1 (00 M to 5190 Deny 1:00 to 1:30 Sot. 332-1010 1488 Baldwin CniUNO TILE 9« EACH ALSO DOORS, TRIMS, COUNTER TOPS, ETC. PONTIAC PLYWOOD FE 2-2543 firUr. JwSo >*• TsP1 JM-aii’* awrtss- dSSt Still 35-34—W Snowmobiles by RUI»P Sno-Suit*, Boots, Helmets Glove*, Trailers, ' Accessories ' M G SALES 4887 Dial* Hwy. *' DRAYTON PLAINS 873-8458 SEE1MAT... CRUISE-OUT Inc. Open Dally 6 to I OS E. Walton, Pontlao FE 0-4402 Now there are four Direct Charging Mercurys. 4-cyllndtr Mero der Merc 400. mendously increased power* and Efficiency. Coupled with Mercury's Thunderbolt Ignition system, this produces more See Your Mercury Dealer l*r ncmc ot Dwl.rihip whir* you can buy Mtroury Ktbkhttfor Mtroury. Pond du Uc, horsepower per cubic Inch—more miles per gallon—(nOre horsepower per pound—more horsepower per dollar. i ' Put very simply, 'Direct Charging means a lot more power In a. lighter, more'compact package with less investment and operating costs. And. again in 1970, it’s a Mercury exclusive ■ / / ' ; / ■ ‘ •’ FIRST IN MARINI RRORUtSION I, Ltd.; Auitrclii Ply. Ud. 1969. CHEVEU.ES, CAMAR0S, IMPAIRS - IN ASSORTED DOLORS, BODY STYLES, ENGINE OPTIONS, AID EQUIPMENT... ALL AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. SEE THEM NOW, WHILE THE SELECTION IS BEST. ALSO 29 DEMOs i ■ MANY WITH AIR CONDITIONING PPsDDOCX ^iDR-rwKt SPUblWAV/ Security and Michigan Bank Cards Honored WHITEWALLS ' Any Size BOWLING \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1069 _ Is Southern California's Number Up? Usually Its the parents that best the kids, but m weak W-year-old W®?' Beardsley of Drayton Plains1 turned the'tables and beat her wAr. innlhpr High OimM — Svarart Fit*, nit Bob motner. sm.», 3&1 w*yn. Fiitw, iu wpmon-t Beat her by one pin in bowl- hwi ohm ana itri**—an* nice m— InX that IS. ” ■ WatarMrG M.i*hanl» Debbie, a junior at WaterfordUBWWtSB Kettering high school, who %J!3“ ufryc tiUX tively competes in the Howb s^oan. sn.ii, 3«. ijiiwB Junior Classic Bowling wmim* l*«i« LwMm ci*i>ic _ League every Saturday, reached trwfn! one of the high points of her gj; P»* «T* *'>~'*"* young career when she shot a high gaine of 267 last' Horry Alton, lilt. The high game, coupled ^th 0^JX^oX. H.ncacC Other games of 158-179, gave » «w ‘VjjMc*-* Debbie a 654 series for the! huh syi*?.cwi.p«igo...ini..»!» Mytrs. 539; Sob Lloiockl. Ill, High Sana* Women — Ulllon Uilacki. Wt Gone Grooks. 439; Judy Knouoo. 401. Watarfar* School Bmoltyooi High Homo Mon—Orvol Cummlngr, 195. Ugh Gome Women—Cleudino Jones, 119. Ilgh Gemot/Hdcp, — Mon - Gory Achon-lock. 114. Women—Vlrglnlo Kulesiewskl, K High Sorloo Mgn—Gary McLolh, 531. Ilgh serin, women—Vlrblnlo Kuloou^w-* ■ Loko ooklond Mixed High Gomes — Joes Heron, 309. Spill By the Associated Press iham Young; Iowa plays at No. College football teams play 17 Purdue; Washington State the numbers game again Satur- takes on Stanford, No. ’8, and day ... and Southern Califor* Southern Mississippi is at Mis* nia's number may ,be up. ' sissippi, No. 10.< The Trojans, ranked No. S in * * #, the country, play No.- ll Notret Southern California (4-0) im-Dame. But despite the wide pressed with resounding victo-dlfference in the rankings, the.ries over Nebraska and North-Irish are favored to undermine western, but had to pull out aj the boys from the Golden West. I shaky 26-24 game over Stanford! * * •# last week with a last-minute* “It’s ridiculous for us to be fa- 8°a*-vored in this game," says Ara The offense is led by tailback Parseghian of Notre Dame. Clarence Davis, the nation’s No. “Coach John Ralston of Stan- 2 rusher, and quarterback phe-ford, who played both, said jnomenon Jimmy Jones. Southern California was a better!-------------------------\"v r' 1 Alabama’s once-proud defense i be playing for football suprema-has crumbled this year, yielding Win the Bast. Halfback Charlie! an average of 415.3 yards a | Pittman can race rings around game to four opponents. The! the opposition, and figures to Crimson Tide will have to be give Syracuse plenty of trouble stronger to withstand the Volun- with his end sprints, teers’ flashy offense, which has * a # scored 157 points in four games Missouri’s Tigers rank as aol-—a 39.3 average. jjd favorites over outgunned , ,, * Oklahoma State by virtue of a Ohio State, which has aver- 17.7 victory over Nebras-aged over 50 points a game, L, ,„t g^ay. should have little trouble in a w * stopping the winless Gophers, aj UCLA unfurls its triple option Big Ten brother. against California, with young . * a * quarterback Dennis Dummit, Penn State and Syracuse will'the catalyst. WHIRLS. INC 1111 N. MAIN STRBBT ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN FHONXi MI-9141 Bill Cevarrublai. Sob Waonar, 331. ■Lloyd Wold, 5-7-10. Might Mlx-Uot „____ ___d Sorlos—Actu 309-533. High Sort#!/Hdcp. - Jo Murray, 505. ... Split Convortlon—L Sunday Ml Gam* and Sarlos—Actual % Lamson, 345. Hlfh Gam**-nl* Crampton, SMt Carolyn Sanford, 504. High SarlM—Hdcp.—Mary Ann Blimark. 5Mt Betty Berqdorg. 553. _ AIRWAY LANRt Airway Ball and Chain Man's High Gam* and Sarlat — Karl 'Smith. 310—505. woman'* High Gam* and ii*rl**-B*rtha_ Jarrart, 193—4*3. First-Flat* Team—Tha Ratals. . Airway Mix*. Unblab, ! Man’s High Sarlos — Joa Hugh**. 559t i Jerry Martinson. 550t Herb Allan. 547. night, or 255 pins over her 133;^ 8» J8L4T3 JtWV RiVt 203. Wh SirIts—-Wornon-— Debbie, who has garnered iM,r^*i^t^y*»2'Baptist mix*. various trophies in her six w«S.h ^ ”^ LV^ years of bowling, added another laurel to her growing list by winning the league’s high game honors for the night. There was a hot fivesome out at Howe’s Lanes Tuesday night when the Waterford Merchants league started their play. The league’s first place team,, Corbin’s Barber Shop, recorded one of the area’s highest team, games and series when Larry Meyers. 248; Carl Lloyd, 262; Jrv Killian, 214; Larry Thompson, 248; and Ray Conley, 223; for a 1131-3109 total. LAKBWG0D LARIS I St. fanadict'S mill Laayuo High Sarias — Garry DaFravn*. 500; Marl* Pataraon, 577. High Gama* Garry DaFravn*. 335; Clam LaBarg*. 339; Bob! Winawiacki, 331. High lartaa-Dav* Kelly, 351-5*5; Gar-aldine Smoot, 19S-503. Airway Ouaans High Sorla^Lylo^yjlay.^513. High Series—Bob Lowry, 715t John Ros-setto, 537; Pat Treacy and Willie L*ist. 535. High Game—John Rossetto, 375; Bob Lowry. *47. Woberman, 55*. team than Purdue ... and Purdue beat us.’’ However, a couple of factors favor the Irish in this one. After losing to Purdue 28-14, Notre Dame (3-1) rebounded impressively by trouncing Michigan State and Army. And quarterback Joe Theismann, who has found a consistent target in sophomore end Tom Gatewood, figures to exploit the Trojans* secondary, which helped allow Stanford 24 points last week. DAY OFF The game at South Bend, Ind., is one of two Saturday matching teams in the Top Twenty. In the other, seventh-ranked Tennessee plays at Alabama, No. 20. Texas, No. 2, and fourth-rated Arkansas have the day off. In the other top games, No. 1 Ohio State plays at Minnesota; No. 5 Penn State clashes, with Syracuse; Missouri, No. 6, enter tains Oklahoma State;! eighth-ranked UCLA plays California; Louisiana State, No. 9,1 plays at Kentucky; Colorado visits Oklahoma, No. 12; Michigan, the 13th-ranked team, is at Michigan State; No, 14 Georgia plays at Vanderbilt; Auburn, No. 15, visits Georgia Tech; Wyoming, No. 16, entertains Brig- Oxford's Ace ! Stays Unbeaten] Jim Goodfellow of Oxford warmed up for tomorrow’s Oxford Invitational Cross Country meet by leading the Wildcats to a 15-48 victory oyer Rochester High yesterday. Goodfellow, unbeaten this season, is favored In the -individual competition. . He is expected to be pushed by Julius Aiello of Riverside and Rochester Adams’ Ed Griffs, j ★ * s f * Defending champion Detroit East Catholic, Oxford, Adams and Lahser are among the team favorites in the meet which will start at 10:30 a.m. About 250 varsity and reserve harriers are expected. Goodfellow ran the Oxford Course in 10:23 while pacing the win over Rochester. Teammates Dennis Clack, Steve Brill, John Mersino and Paul Smith fol-folowed in that order. ABA Kicks Off Season Tonight By the Associated Press The American Basketball Association, the young rival to the established NBA in pro basketball, opens its third season tonight. Hie NBA season opened last Tuesday night. Three games are on the ABA opening night schedule with Los Angeles at New York, Miami at Indiana and New Orleans at Dallas. ANNUAL YKAR-END SALE IIP TO 28% OFF ON ALL 1819 BOATS ADVANCED SALE - 1910 MEBOUBY SNOWMOBILES NSW 1970 v IILViNLlNE BOATS INBOARDS A OUTBOARDS Aaesstint Wiitarltorag* RESERVATIONS NOW for •OATS i MOTORS (FfO* Wlntor Storog* for Outboard* with /Motor Tun*. Up) ; j* -. , , ** J, A Far the foreign car that really makes it, See the new MARK 3 Spitfire by Triumph! GRIMALDI IMPORTS 900 OAKLAND AVE^ 335-9421 The Hot Line Worth Getting MOTO-SKI • JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES TRACKER AND BEAVER ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES SUITS - BOOTS - GOGGLES DAILY 9-6, SUNDAY 10-4 YOUNG'S MARINA "Your Glasspar Dealer" 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lako OR 4-0411 Try This For 1970! ’69 OLDS DELTA HOLIDAY COUPE with V-8 engine, wheel covers, radio, whitewalls, seat belts, shoulder belts, washers, backup lights, electric wiper*, deluxe heater, turn signals. ‘3395“ MERRY OLBSMOMLE-GMC, INC. 528 N. Main St.* Roc heater, Mich* 651-9761 'Firestone. PONTIAC AUTO SUPPLY BOILDIBG FOR THE FIRST TINE IN 22 YEARS OF WHOLESALE BUSINESS WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SUNDAY, OCT. 19 FRON 10 AJif. 10 6 P.N. ONLY. FOR THE GREATEST TIRE SALE EVER IR OAKLAND COUNTY -THERE IS NO SALE LIKE WHOLESALE-3000 TIRES HOST BE SOLD-NO GIMMICKS-JUST SALE PRICE TO YOU. ONE DAY ONLY, SUNDAY, OCT. 19 mI Hr CAR TIMS DESCRIPTION SALE PRICE Plus Fed. 94—F 10x14 WIDE OVAL WHITE LTA 18.88 2* 41-1.26x14 ■1 DELUXE CHAMPS BLACK 18.88 2M ^ ■i 186-6.26x14 % DELUXE CRAMPS WHITE 2\M 2at 1 r 11-1.21x14 DELUXE CHAMPS 2 STRIPE im ?'V 166-6.66x14 P DELUXE CHAMPS WHITE 23.88 2“ ' r 61 — 146x14 ► DELUXE CHAMPS WHITE 24.88 2U 1 p.7'Ti-iMir ^ DELUXE CHAMPS WHITE 18.88 r : Bw 161-646x16 ■L- ntLUM CHAMPS WHITE 19J8 246-146x16 UfLUXa UIIAMM ■ STRIPE 19.88 2« M 82-6.88x18 , DELOkE CHAMPS WHITE 24a88 142-166x16 DELUXE T CHAMPS f STRIPE 24*88 8 ^V^4S6-S.1lx16 W ^■OEUJXE CHAMPS ^ 26|8. SNOW TIRES DESCRIPTION Sale price Plu* Fed. TAX 11-644x13 TAC WHITE 17.88 1.79 It—T48xl4 TACiWHITE 2.07 42-141X14 WCllAOE Jii.88 iioT 11-1.16x14 JiCILAOK 11.88 2.20 116-8.26*14 TAOWHITE 21-88 2.36 62-048x14 TA0 .WHITE Tjjf 2.07 12-84IX14TIC! WHITE jyi 22 —7.76x16 TAOfeLAOK 19.88 EW 46-646x16 TA0 WHITE 21.88 2.46 64-MExIATAOiLACE list 2J3 IM-MAxllTACWHITE 26.il 104-4.66x18 TtCliagk ifir 2.76 \ V ■'..n’vyjM | 4,^ THE" PONTIAC- PRESS, VS ’RIDA V, OCTOBKR 17, i960 1 'cxr ipeeial IBB 390 Slsapi I Fully Equippad , Sava $400on IllOPrioai SIJN & SKI MARINA, INC. Illl Oaii'llliabath Rd. IIMIH Quag i my, Horse Race Results DRC Results OTW* Wounding Arrow ll Tippvtown 4,|o | Lever Dancer 13.20 3.20 t RENTACAR $QA p#r AW month 1970 Clwvy Nova ALL MAUmNANOI INCLUDED Equipped with a V-l .nglnt, aula. Irens, minion, mdl* ond hootor, powor ileeting, vinyl lop, whllowoll lira.. CAR. RENTAL A LEASE, Inc. Division of MallHoNvt'Hargreavoi Chevy-Land •II Oakland it Oats Phone FE 5-4161 H.ye's Polio Cl.lmlnoj 3th—32100 Claiming, < Furlongs; Kid Franca Tho Blby I 10.10 5.40 OPTIONAL TWIN,— (Ml paid <4 4th—13300 Claiming, 4 Purlgnaoi Singing Mark 3.00 0% Clmmarron Jot 10.40 (nut Tight 7IH-IM0 Allowanct; 1 Ml. 70 Double Pauli Hard Lick !:8 Spider', 0th—I420g Oh Fudge 4.10 3.00 7.1 3.40 -4.4 3.40 4,4 Furlong,; 3.30 2.40 2,2 3.40 3.40 2.30 4lh—43100 Claiming, 0 Furlong,, Prldallo Wanda L, Ardklng Brood and V Thio Trick polo Lajt Jan's lam, Darby Trail Plaladai Dgvll sih-ojooo CMknlna, 1 Ml. TO ya Shollen Spanloh tool Dame leal Rondo Flat jl Patens Run Eaoy Tima lo Sing Lava Makar Mora Martini's Tall nrldao 4m—04000 iMWfilom Frisky jPraddy Roaring Thundtr A, ooooy Abreast Tin—44200 Ailowanco l Ml. 20 yard,, Roman Crooner Vagabond Flyar Wild Tlgar Brrullah Bulan Blue Luka »Aitewsnee, *"mIi »* yards; rwr Buckal O'Suda Campion Kid XSP iwrner Fall Fury Crlmoon Hills Wb. MO.OOB Handicap; 0 Furlon»e; Torrtoyo Picoso . Malta >1 Blua Nallva Buck Motrlc Mil* Laughing Bill Atnbtr Song I0lh-«3I00 Handicap, 11/14 Ml, Bar,olome Chicle's Vatu Bruto 1 Mlphty Necoflto wjld , TWIN DOUILB - ,0kl * Bp- .... $ - 3.5o 2.201 Windsor Results Pint Mllarg* 1MI DRC Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES 1St-$2B68 Claiming; 11/16 Mil«i Aurata Bta Big Flakey Amalov Rusty's Mishap Royal Hussar Baskat Weaver Panhandle Kantar Roy's Darling Dardenell Brumby r 2nd—$3204 Jodia S THURSDAY'S RESULTS 1st—snoo Cond. Traf; 1 Milo: Meadow Hempt 1.10 6. Concord , 6; Pair Worthy 2nd—$900 Claiming Paco; Iowa Thrift dh-Goldan Ernia dh-Karen Mav for second 4.00 t.30 3.60 3.80 S.I0 6.30 Dally Oaubla: (2-2) 3rd—mm Claiming Paca; Janice M. Grattan Andy's Draam Patty's Ensign 4th—otoo Cond. Paca; 1 Andy's Rad Adios Rip . Smoothie Grattan Sth—$1400 Cond. foea; 1 Trudy Dlract $33.71 i Mila Pistons Open First Against Big Lew DETROIT (Af) - Coach Bill Van Breda /Kolff says the Detroit Pistons are “on the threshold of a fine season." NFL Standings W9ITKRN CONFERENCE CENTRAL DiyiilON COASTAL DIVISION Francisco 0 3 1 EASTERN ‘CONFKRBNCR CENTURY DIVISION W L T York 9 10 CAPITOL DIVISION Washington 3 11 Philadelphia 13 0 Naw Orleans 0 4 0 SATURDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh at Clevaland* night. Atlanta Battlmc Graan. Bay at Los DETROIT. 1:15 an Francisco. Naw Orleans. Philadelphia at Dallas. 8.90 6.00 4.40 Polans70 MUSTANG Dream a little. Then test drive a Mustang. It's the pride of Polaris with wide 20-inch track, multi-foam “ seat cushion, ufideraeat storage, wrap-around -w taillights, warning brake , light, optional electric Starting arid reverse. If yoti Want a deluxe snowmobile .; . you want a 70 Mustang. Psrry’s Lawn and Sport 7605 Highland fli. (M-59) For SKI-D00 It's CRUISE OUT 63 E. Walton - Pontiac FE 8-4402 CONSTIPATED^ 1.20 3.00 4.30 270 3.00 3.70 I 35.30 0.30 4.1 RMR .-Jbert Mr, yoio 7th—OMO tana. Jerry Wariplte Brownie Scot Qulnalla: (34) Paid 0U.7B ifh—31300 Cond. Paco, 1 Mile: Mighty Loyal 10,10 0.M 4.301 Boy Dlllar 5.40 3.00 Tony Supreme 4.00 cond. Pacarl Mila: Nancy Prlnceu 22.40 14.40 0.30 Van Honor 37.50 11.40 Adioi Doris 5.30 ■Factor; (4-3) Paid 0334.00 Attendance 4,170, total handle $314,440 Windsor Entries FRIDAY'S ENTRIES AFL Standings EASTERN DIVISION ,to#k‘ SUNDAY'S GAMES That National Basketball Abb elation season, whatever It may hold, begins Saturday when the Pistons open against heralded Lew Alcindor and the Bucks in Milwaukee. Detroit then comes home to take on the Boston Celtics at Cobo Arena games we lost if we would have had Howie and Dave.*’ BING READY Komives missed three games with a groin injury but is expected to be ready against the Bucks, while Bing is recovering think he’ll be ready a loti wra! sooner than most people think,” saia N»A gald Van Breda Kolf( of the A„. nedy this week at luncheon In Detroit. I ike Bill said we too feelfrom knee >ur*e«7 and waan’‘ the Astons are on Z MlSH**? be read* lor ttnoth‘ of a fine season and arq certain Detroit fans will enjoy that1 1 imr very, very much,’ Commissioner J. Walter K«i- pi-inn, Ster back court man. | Van Breda Kolff, who coached | at Los Angeles last season, said • .w w w he doesn’t want to be called this Meanwhile, Saturday is the fi-year by his old nickname nal day of what Mayor Jerome .‘Butch,” Cavanagh proclaimed: “Detroit! . . . Piston Week.” I i(w " . _ , . “We only won four of 11 ex- “My name used to be Butch, hibition games and. that’s not;but now lts^WU. or S.^R/jsrOh^ very impressive,” Van Breda that means Sweet Old Bill. Kolff said. “But if all our play- He had praise for the two ers were available for every rookies who made the team,! game maybe it would have been1 ninth-round draft choice George the other way around.” I Reynolds of Houston and fifth-: He wat referring to preseason round choice Steve Mix of To- injuries to Howard Komives and led®. Dave Bing, both starting guards. | “But Steve has to go save our “I’ve never alibied about in- country,” Van Breda Kolff said, juries at this stage of the referring to the fact that Mix game,” the*Recently appointed!was drafted for 4Vi months in Pistons coach said. “But we the Army Reserves and report-could have won some of the ed Thursday. WoHovoYovr NIW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumieh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE GENf/BR Hand. Powar, Rida 'Come in anti let us know your needs'* McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 Buffalo it Oakland. BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY,. Stall-bran* Chinchilla Sarah Viking Porter Tom Korun Go Roy , R. Sweat Jorft Valiev-Nora Mr. Fllntstone 3nd—51400 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Oaring Wick Judpa Adios Argyel Archie Michigan Red Max Boy Herb PloMra Lady Hot Cargo 3rd—$3500 Preferred Trot, 1 Milo, Doan Oak Man's Tide tiltlo Dominion Horbort Scotch Frolorrod Trot; Tweed Abbe Avalon Von B. Nova Star Whirlwind Wick ghty Painter . _cket Adam Scot Gelephone Quentin Scott Quick William Swltt Knight Pixie Oew GAMA ELLIS Sinct 1945 " -IIS N. Soglnow ; CEMENT WORk * PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLETE BUILDINO SERVICE TERMS FE 2-lilt Tho Paritlon «nTW* Canetto Claiming Paco, 1 Milo Mirim son " * O Ho Tima Chief Merld Hickory Encore Cannon Cloy Pride Yates Right Counsel Kina's Model Nehru shiaway Adios Charming Chuck Dixie Beau Patch —— invitational Trot; 1 Mill: Buckv Herbert n Guy Vatu Masssy-Ferguson Snowmobiles Lawn and! Sport SNO-CAPS 4 FUU-PtY for 13 Tubalcss 30-Month Bud Hilird Buartnlie FAST MOUNTING ar 2- *17* Ed's Dream 41108 Clair ny'a Flrat Hawk MONDAY'S GAME NBA Standings SAVE MONEY ON USED AUTO PARTS We'rn No Buying Scrap COPPER r BRASS - ALUMINUM (We Alto Pick Up Junk Cart) r:*Pc FE 2-0200 a Recruitment Team will ba conducting interview* at the Pontiac Holiday Inn 1801 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Phone: 334-2444 From MONDAY, Oet. 20, Noon until FRIDAY, Oet. 24, Noon - 24 Hours a Day! COFFEE ft DONUTS -BRING THE WIFE We will ba available — ANY TIME — from MONDAY thru FRIDAY to oxplain tho advantages (as wall as disadvantages) of being an independent Businessman with a SUNOCO Franchise. GALL: Mr. Jim Pascoe Pontiac Holiday Inn 334-2444 jar Sun Oil Do. Ml 6-66T4 RENT, SELL, TIRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS( Lahser Wins Harrier Meet Bloomfield Lahser grabbed off four of the top five places in a cross country meet with Madison yesterday for a 15-45 victory at the Madison course. Steven Young of Lahser set the pace with a clocking of,. 9:56 followed by teammate Jeff o«_tn>» Shanks. Mark Fusco of Madison was. third. Mike Manx and John Long of Lahser placed fourth tind fifth. NHL Standings Spend a minute on a Merc lyonTbe convinced i the best hill climber tiry designed and built its 25-hOrs«p6w0r'.two-cylipclsr to exclusively for this snow ile.^Thh 439 cc. piston Bcsment. combined with our ' it torque converter and ■cable reinforced track, is Msro ths best hill climber (business. Ses your Mqroury Snow Vehicle dealer for a test ride, and spend a minute on a Merc. You’ll be convinced It’s the best snow vshicls • built New York .. Teranta ............ o i i Chicago ............. I I 0 Wtat Division St. L«uls ............ 200 Minnesota .......... 2 1 0 Oakland .........f.... 1 1 1 Pittsburgh .......... DO 2 Philadelphia ........ 0 1 1 ■ AnB** Thurgday'e Itmull. Minnesota 3, Detroit 3 Today's Gama Lae Angeles at Oakland Saturday's oames New York at Mantraal Chicago at Toronto Boston at Pittsburgh Minnesota It St. Loalt II 3 7 3 Spend a minute on a Merc snow vehicle at... KAR'S BOATS fir MOTORS MY l-ISOO 409 W. CJarktton Rd. Lika Orion see. mexcuRY SNOW VEHICLES at... .CLIFF DREYER S SPORTS CENTER, Ine. 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly 634-6771 or 634-8300 Tha wintir fun vshicls WiMdiitir Mobibba rood to UtsWHoankii Cauda. IUI klMWilt % Uid. we've gotem mwtreu/rr SNOW VEHICLES imMlNOHAM BOAT CT*. IMS i. WBBdword it Adam* PRE-FINISHED PANELING .vtltiHuily ar^Md inaot panelina with rich grain and aubtlo ohiding. Install it yournlf. or lot us -help you Mlaet a reputable contractor. , of harmonltlng ?the°l »y By KVS5 STARTING AT 4x8 SC95 Sheets O A D FIR PLYWU0D 4x8 SHEETS 1/4 ••#•••• 3/8 • e e e a • • »3*T 1/3 a a a a a • . tgM 5/8 »5*» 3/4 ...... . *6** WEEKEND SPECIAL ZONOLITE INSULATION “Down with Goose Pimple?* FIX UP YOUR HOUSE FOR WINTER NOW 15 Par Bag NEW Greaseproof-Soilproof-Scrubbablo CEILINGS ^—-.FROM THE CEILING MASTERS Armstrong u 4496 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON RUINS OR 3-1111 BURKE LUMBER 1 i Pitfffr*' C—8 v . ■ ..... Til »V PONTIAC PlIKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 CAMPUS CLATTER Bridge Tricks From Jacobys j By OSWALD)1 £ JAMES]the differences between rubber JACOBY / bridge and duplicate. I j> , Here is another hand from the He explains that North and August ACBL Bulletin. This one! South had a part-score of 60 but is from the brilliant pen and I once they got parted bidding fertile Imagination of Victor they couldn’t seem to stop short Mollo, and illustrates some of!of the slam.___________ r-Junfor Editors Quiz on— 1 RED CROSS South looked over dummy and was quite pleased with his contract. Assuming reasonable breaks in, all suits, he could count 12 tricks if either the diamond or spade finesse worked. He would probably comp out with 13 tricks if they both did. South happened to bfe a pessimistic expert and h e thought a trifle further. Suppose neither finesse would work? Could he make it? the answer was yes, provided diamonds would divide 3-2. At trick two, our pessimist ruffed a heart with a small trump. At trick three, he led the six of NORTH (D) 4kAQ7 WAJ3 ♦ 1084 *KJ54 WEST 4k J8532 VQ1092 ♦ Q75 *9 south 4k 1064 ¥8 ♦ AKJ96 *AQ32 Both vulnerable West North East South 1N.T. Pass 3 ♦ Pass 3N.T. Pass 4* Pass 5 4* Pass 6* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 10 EAST *K» VK7654 ♦ 32 «10876 diamonds toward dummy. West rose with the queen and shifted to a spade. . * * * South went right up with the ace and ruffed dummy’s last heart. Then he cashed his ace and queen of clubs. The next step was to enter dummy with the 10 of diamonds, in order to play out the king and jack of clubs. Not only did this pull East’s two remaining trumps but it also allowed South to discard his two losing spadi The ace, king and jack of diamonds accounted for the last three tricks. Just for the record, a s| lead would have beaten the slam. V+CflRDJV/u^ Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* Pass 14 Pass 14k Pass 2 ¥ Pass 34 Pass 34k Pass 4¥ Pass S4 Pass ? • You, South, -hold: 4kK87S ¥A2 4KQ4 +J853 What do you do now? A—Pass. Your partner has settled for same end you have gotten a lot of mileage out of your 13 points. TODAY’S QUESTION East has bid one heart over your partner’s diamond response. What do you do now? S'— 0UT THIB ( PRRgONAL •■CRETAHy ) CAPA* I* TOO MUCH l J —'t By Larry Lewis — By Carl Grnbert QUESTION: Who got the idea for the Red Cross? ANSWER: The aim of the Red Cross is to relieve human suffering. Through Red Cross societies in over 80 nations, programs trs worked out suitable to particular needs. All Red Cross people unite to servo humanity of every race or creed In peace or war. To impiMwont its program, the Red Cross sends workers to help servicemen and veterans. It moves rapidly and efficiently in any disaster to provide relief. It collects and distributes more than 2 million pints of human blood each year. It sends disaster relief to other organizations which need help. It offers courses in first aid, home nursing, driver education. The society was organized in 1859 by Jean Haul Dunant after he saw the suffering at the battle of Solferino. The society’s flag honors Switzerland, whan it was founded, for the Swiss flag is a white cross on a red field, and the Red (boss flag If just the reverse. We recommend the work of the Junior Red Cross; find out about it through your school. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome Wprld Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) THE BETTER HALF ,!V I Astrological^ By SYDNEY ONURR DATING HINTS'! Spotlight j, while Capricorn may huvu ' unuuwl: eublecS wVJon kna.*CN»wPli??andJhlp» en^rmedl ^IVR0TOmtle"ewnlng In store SikPb."dSSSltSl ft?"Sagittarius. aiOT wM£.ioi| antic feeling. S (March JlAprlMf): Accent P i *d|u*t to desire and reality■_ The “What kind of stale bread goes with burned pork liver, or would you like to take me out to dinner.” 1 OUT OUR WAY cannot merely 1 at opposite ends. You «. to finish. You €■■»“* "> ihlng." Tuku tlmo LUS (April JO-May *01: , persist. Your viewpoint should fresh, ad methods may not sut-SSitivTthinking allows yj| mind without losing face. Me fflSKjLS-June 20): Good today coincides with chane publishing, advertising. You MOlewttn’product, message. Srnt fwpresslng beliefs. 5m(June Jl-July M): Dlgdeep. i the superflciej. You may I huddling funds of more listening then Ja klnO- ®* fly receptive to legal advice. Mate tier needs your encouragement ,0 (Aug. 23-Sept. *2): Sw i may ba necessary In WO'-S. Be’ amiable. Some associates ml tinge of enw. Your key Is icy ana sympathetic stance. A (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Crtatlyf urge Pa followed. Profit Indicated If you to your own sty e. Don'* ha jed by those married. to iPIO (OCt. 23-Nov. ..Jill ».1Dob^otCS^^on*,Sfr»e?tlon. Do TTARIUS (Noy.JJ-Pec.JI).Jhor? ,S2!dbSoS? Sr^J.t‘y K aToon't overlook details. So • of utmost imaortaiKe. ttCORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1 9 Stlon of past efforts due — V products ere In demand, come tlonal shell. Express desires. Many e fulfilled. Today could ba big MtluS (Jan. SfrFtb. ’* uo; you are able to sharpen llm- PlicES (Feb. 19-March W): Mali 's^ssT^c0; VM W® wear heart on sleeve. Get together with »SSe who share Interests. Dine out. ■reek routine! IP SATURDAY !? YOUR BIRTHDAY js£&js,Sy ’"kWsnC^thll favorable deal. Don’t hold backi Your yar gfffe A Special Day LANSING (AP)-Gov. William M i 11 lken xha s proclaimed Thursday as Hungarian Free-] dom Fighters Day in Michigan, marking the 13th anniversary of the 1956 uprising during which] “a chapter in history, of unforgettable heroism and courage in the fight for freedom and individual liberty, was written.’* Millikan also designated the week beginning Oct. 25 as National Parkinson Week. I BOARDING HOUSE rrs thpockbupy, MAOOP/ HE SANS CRUMWELL IS HOME ANP LOOKING FOR HIS PAPERSSHALL I TELL HIM NOU’VE LEFT FOR that month-long CAMEL "TOUR OP THE SAHARA YOUVE BEEN TALKIN' ABOUT? YOU COULP CLAIM YOU FRACTUREP YOUR LEG WHEN A BAR RAIL COLLAR5EP, 'TJhbockburY m uses a ' % HOTEL p. lobby* &9r\9c^f\. (V1(sC&rmki\<‘ THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom By V. T. Hamlin ...WHY PONT YOU/ FIND OUT WHIlt/ ON/W, X RUN A. FEW (OOOLA. ERRANDS? W MM. IM. TJ». lUe.« CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Toner Gb. HP rm by MIA, toe. TJ4. UJKAT THE HGCJc. FOR. f HONEST FOUmClANS ARf . THE IU3KST WAJD! /'THEY TOUT WJOtUI \STHB VAUJB OF A DOUAIU/ By Ernie BusbmUler I'M AFRAID YOU'LL HIT THE CEILING1 WHEN YOU HEAR THAT I JUST WRECKED YOU BICYCLE TUMBLEWEEDS By Tern Ryan DONALD DUCK THE PONTIAC PRESS. HUliAV, OCTOBER 17, 19(19^ •cno s^r Sisters Find Recipe for Reunion By JOY STILLEY l and decided to atop In and aee NEW YORK (API — Take what the excitement was about, five aiaters who haven’t «cen MEMORABLE MOMENT one another for seven years. n „ .. subtract husbands and children) Bu,t the really memorab e mo- .7 «. ------------ menta came when we gathered late one night at the small round table in the kitchen. The add' plenty of homemade pie and strong coffee, sprinkle erally with nostalgia and let sit lSVSSeh0Ur8 ar°Und tHe The m*m\ ii,“t'8‘therecipen f°ur +Big ■^ ter. and I concocted last mA&gfo XEZ*: ~ ™ he,end at the home of one of them W1fe ®°f °Ur I in Washington, D.C., and we all co“e*e car<*r,,at onc7, op . W'rn.,! i. ' Now most of our kids are In agreed it was an unqualified cpHege and weVe a|, gone back 1 to flill-time Jobs, so Interspersed w w * with the “Do you remember?" The principal ingredients for,was talk about tony to condense g this satisfying combination 26 hours of activity into every, came by plane, train and car ,24, and how to succeed In cook-from all over the country for the ling without really trying, long-planned reunion, and the Hi success. im AS Wlrtphoto BARN-RAISING — Friends and neighbors of Amos K. King, an Amish farmer whose barn was destroyed by fire two weeks ago, converged on the King farm this week to rehulld the structure. Here they work on the framework of the bam located in Lancaster County, Pa. King's 3-year-old son was burned to death in the fire. result was a couple of days of bedlam but not boredom. Most of the time the place was filled with friends, friends of friends, and possibly a few strangers who saw the crowd Being close in age, we shared many mutual friends during the! years we were growing up, so everyone had to be brought up| to date on the ones we had keptj in touch with. Then there was the fashion show. Since four of us wear the same alge shoes and three of us wear the same size dresses,, and all of us wear the same aisle earrings and necklaces and brace-! lets, a few mutually agreeable exchanges were made. The picture-taking session was a protracted one. The photographer shot dozens to make sure at least one would be good of the entire quintet, but when, the proofs arrived we couldn't agree on which one it was. This problem was solved by each of' us ordering the one in which ourj own picture was most flattering, After 48 hours of togetherness —our memories reactivated,' our closeness renewed, our, throats raw from trying to speak above the chorus, and our eyes heavy from lack of sleep—we separated. Who says you can’t go home again? You can—for a little while—and it’s beautiful 1 Course on Jokes Class a Laughing Matter PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It’s no joke. Norman Hayes says he's going to teach a course on how to tell jokes. Homework in the course, to be taught at the YM-YWCA, will include listening to comedians on television and in nightclubs. “Mainly I write comedy material for some obscure comics in New York. “I had a real job once. I worked in a sardine canning factory. As the cans' of dead, fish came by, I had to close! their eyes.” Hayes, 23, says there are a lot of people who don’t know how to tell a joke. Some Hayes tips: I • Look up a joke in a joke anthology or crib one off a comedy record. • Put it in your own language. • Memorize it and practice teliing lt over and over until it soil^dt natural. 41 Don’t announce you’re going to tell it. Is Hayes a comedian himself? “No, I have performed but I get stage fright,” he said. Tortured 9 Years by 2C0RNSandaWART they me gone thunks to DERMA-SOET off ereme, writes a buppy user, Now you can say goodbyt to laming corns, calluses, common warts with wonder-work* ing DERMA-SOFT. This unique formula softens and dissolves those hard to remove growths so they rub off painlessly Sc safely, lei.vlng Skin silky smooth Sc soft. So don't suffer. Get DERMA-SOFT at Druggists. SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC save! it’s RGA month f Buy Now and Save on Color TV with Automatic Fine Tuning! yJSeo tliis Official Clearance Model HOW! wciiy 681-1616 SALES and SERVICE DISCOUNT PRIOES. • Color & B 0 W TV A Store oi-Radioi 1Sst Tap* Wayare ■ a TV Antonnat EASY TERMS ttSTW. HURON 3 llocki W*.» of Telegraph PONTIAC Op.n Friday Til 9 P.M. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. pohtiac CHARGE IT1 MtCNMAN HUD WIST SSCUBITy BANK AMD B ANKARA CHARM . \ SHOP DAILY 9:30 AM HU 10 PM...OPBI . - a: \ v v ii c—10 for the finest in food qr the finest in atmosphere, visit the peoffle that specialize in Both! Appearing Every Fti. and Sat, Night the "4 Miracle Men’* Bloomfield Miracle Lpunge 2325 S. Telegraph 335^8060 h Ike Airway Imp THE ROAD SHOW for reservations phone 674-0426 4825 W. Huron (M-59) For Your Dancing Pleasure BRAHM WARD Saturday, October 25 9:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. WATERFORD CJLL HALL 8640 Williams Lake Road For dancing or fust good listening the Big Band of Brahm Ward is yours for the evening $6??. per couple Ice and AAix Free Reservations Call OR 3-9102 DRIVE-IN THEATER UUlilmCllUk #"'««UKI AT HAGGERTY RD. FIRST SHOWING! AT 7:00 EM 3-0661 FRI.r SAT. and SUN. good grief its candy! Robort Haggiag, PetirZoref and Selmur Picture* Corp. present A Christian Marquand Production Candy Technicolor* CRC E A T R E SEAN ^flto^BRIGIT CONNERY jBBARDC TECHNICOLOR®* 0, ■ * , a 'I/TTI FRANSCl wmmm SHALAlxU mm EAGLE! NOW! SteveMcQueen Faye Dimaway,n THRU SUNDAY A millionaire plans a multi-million dollar bank, robbary. Paul Burke Jack Weston ADDED ATTRACTION! “DANGER ROUTE” DOORS OPEN SUNDAY MATINEES FBI. S;4S P.M. See complete shows starting at 12:05-1:50-3:21 SAT. 11:45 A.M. SUNDAY EVENINGS SUN. 11:45A.M. See complets shews starting at 7:00 and 8:50 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, OCTOBER IT. 1969 Border Crackdown in New Phase Dope Smugglers Persistent Lack of funds and corruption Alin the official buretucracy- able at herb counters In two Mexico City/ markets. Indiana use them as remedies. High-powered tranquilizers and pep pills are available In some Mexican drugstores without prescription. City officials here say American wholesaleri sell them to unscrupulous Mexican druggists without the re- the youth, an Army private In through undetected. U.S. and] A narcotics task force reportjj^gffnve^or^conto'oh81 **°W civilian clothes, sppt out a Mexican authorities feel that to President Nixon in June rec-j , . small, moist rubber object. present control systems are ca-|ommended that Mexico be en-It was a contraceptive device pable of halting' onlv a fraction couraged to establish a bureau One of the city s leading lawholding nine grains of heroin, of the U.S.-bound traffic. narcotics with U S technical lyers, Arsenic Espinoza Sr., has enough for two fixes, in the jar- * * * and financial a ± U.S proposed thatfederal codes be onn nf th« mnripm nsrmtir. pul.! ... , _____ „ „ ' believe this will have to be un-1 reformed to allow the exproprl- 4 i In fiscal 1968-69, U.S^agentSjdertaken cautiously so as not to atlon of land used for narcotics farming. NOGALES, Mexico (AP) — to measure Intercept’s effee The U.S. customs Inspector at tivoness are not available, the border crossing station had veteran customs officer says, I from customs agents to gener* trouble unscrambling the mum- however, the operation dlscour-1 als commanding military zones bled words of a youth who had aged drug traffic. in the narcotlcs-produclng just walked over from Mexico, ur.u'tiov ov namr states—are cited as ^obstacles. “What’s in vour mouth?” the °F/!, C Jlow salaries paid customs and officer finally asked i We re not catching as much narcotics officers, ranging up * * * as we normally do," he said. from |80 to $100 a month, seem There was no Immediate re-i There’s no known way of de-|to Invite bribes, ply, but after some prodding, jtermining how much got Shows Sat. IiM and S:M Sun. at liM Only Matinee Wet, Sat., Sun. iSSKTi. In a letter published here, Espinoza said a three-month grace period should be allowed after «sts. seized 57,164 pounds of martjua- [ 0ffend Mexico, proud of the fact IN PLASTIC CAPSULE jna, 311 pounds of heroin, 119 recelves.no American aid. A small, foreign car drove upiPounc*s °* co®*,"e and 4,631,025| jjr Alfonso QuIto? Cuaron, to the same inspection station. | f iye-grain (aspirin-size) pills. L„e Mexico’s foremost crimi- Inside the plastic capsule hous- These figures point up only * | nologists, says the basic causes .................^ |_____| ing the turn indicator on the Ismail measure °f the cleanup 0f the problem reside in U.S. so-! new codeis enacted "In offender, inspectors found two task confronting U.S. and Mexi- ciety. Ider to give politicians and nonounces of heroin in another de- faa" f£ S„*hhfn ‘HUNT F0R CAUSES’ politicians, owners of marijuana Sf "** — “» nuMtfcm b,» W «ld.p, . Otar Mr blj!r . . . ... Lamnaim “what creates the market for property and thus not use their The local wholesale pnCe «w *"“*“■* narcotics in the United States? influence to thwart the law.” heroin at the time was $750 an | DRAMATIC EVIDENCE |We must find y,e deepest r0ots, ounce. i Intensified narcotics-controlithe basic causes and combat * * * 1 activity in Mexico recently has j Ten pounds of . marijuana!turned up dramatic evidence of were discovered inside the tube- the scope of the drug business in less spare tire of another car re-'the country., turning from Mexico. A raid last month by Mexican A 20-year-old Phoenix, Ariz., cavalry in southern, Sonora State, 375 miles below the Arizona border, uncovered a 12-acre girl died in a motel room here; authorities blamed an overdose i of,, morphine. She had driven here for the fix. marijuana farm, complete with irrigation system, a soil analy- «nn Prtiminc ls,s laboratory and harvesting 800 POUNDS machinery. Eight tons of mari- On a lonely desert road someijuana were destroyed. 70 miles, northwest of here, near * * *> Ajo, Ariz., a U.S. Border Patrol Another modern farm in the roadblock snared two cars with'mountains north of Guadala-marijuana totaling BOO pounds, jara, in south central Mexico, Customs officers suspected the had a small landing strip and load had been parchuted to a two-way radio equipment. them. “You’re trying to combat narcotics addiction with the same sterile methods of liquor prohibition’. The problem must be tackled at Its source, your society and its ills that have created tills market.” spot in the desert by airborne! Such developments, responsi- There’s concern among responsible Mexicans In the larger urban areas, and even in small communities like this one, that narcotics addiction in Mexico will reach levels similar to those in the United States. "We now have all the syndromes,” says Quiroz Cuaron, "of mass drug intoxication , Lt °ur y°uths in the smugglers. ble Mexicans say, m*cate that 1.^® and ciasses. lt-s All this occurred during Oper- organized U.S. cr^inab have a problem ln the ,arg. ation Intercept, the sharpest moved in to finance growers ... *„ narcotics vigil the United States and buyers in the drug trade, has ever put up alohg the 2,000- Mexicans don’t have that kind mile Mexican border. For near- of money to put into such elabo-ly three weeks customs officers rate operations, they said, carefully combed thousands of SKEPTICISM vehicles leaving Mexico at 38 u.S. officials and some promi-jPeriences. he told an interview-border crossing stations. Lent Mexican leaders are pri-«r- * * * Lately skeptical of the Mexican “The classic route among our I Ground radar and aerial and government’s capacity to lift its youth,” he explained, “is from jeep patrols at unguarded Jpfr[skeletal narcotics-control ma- marijuana to peyote, to mush-der areas were intensified. I chine to top-rate efficiency. Of! rooms and finally to LSD.” Even a marijuana-sniffing dog some 260 judicial police agents j * * * was pressed into duty at San 143 are assigned to narcotics con-1 Peyote and a type of halluci- A ‘BRIDGE’ Among' younger Mexicans, marijuana serves as a "bridge” to more dangerous narcotics ex- Ysidro, Calif. "Intercept” has been superseded by Operation Cooperation, a joint effort by the two countries to combat narcotics production and traffic, SHARP CRITICISM The unilateral U.S. effort had come under sharp criticism, from! Mexican and American leadejrs who claimed it was harming relations between the' two countries and obstructing border comiherce that totaled $1.15 billion last year. The incidents in and around *-this small border community illustrate the dedication and imagination of dope smuggers, professional end amateur, and the frustrations common to present narcotics contraband controls in the United States and Mexico. nogenic mushroom are avail- CLINT EASTWOOD SUSAN CLARK in COOGAN’S h BLUFF During Operation Intercept’s 21 days, customs agents turned up 3,202 pounds of marijuana; 78 pounds of hashish, a more potent version of marijuana; 16 pounds of peyote, a hallucinogenic cactus; 3% pounds of heroin; 74,366 pills classified as “dangerous drugs" and three vials of a supposia aphrodisiac. They also seized smaller quantities of morphine, cocaine, demand, codeine, Percodam—all dangerous drugs if used nonmedlcally. Figures for a comparative 1968 two-week period with which ^ing-A-Long NIGHTLY CHET RACINE AND HIS SINGALONG GANG Monday Night NICK SMKED Vocalist and Guitarist 673 W. Kennett, Telegraph 332-7111 NOW! Thru TUES. ONLYI WINNER OF TWO ACADEMY AWARDS! BEAUTIFUL! The entire film is a poem of youth, love and violence...a Renaissance recapitulation of‘West Side Story’ played with pure 1968 passion!” ~ -playboy Make Us Your One-Stop Food and Entertainment Center Excellent Cuisine — plus ■— Ronnie Wolfe and "The Runaways" PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road 673-9988 BKisa mss* BiutStktf DRIVE IN THEATER —- 332 3200 wl 0P0YKE RD. AT WALTON BLVO. . I - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, OCTOBER 17, 19(10 C—11 Soviets Hit Gym Class Lack MOSCOW (AP) — Complaint!i “No change! In the number oflgtrls to tosi a ball back andiln corridor!. ,The pupils go oii are riling In the Soviet Union hours given to physical educa-1 forth. The games had to be tiptoe to avoid disturbing other about neglect of gym classes tlim are foreseen for the years stopped after 20 minutes so the classes, and schools failure to promote {Immediately ahead,” said V. P. class could get back to school In' At Stavropol In the Caucasus the country's sports program. Bogoslovsky, head of the de- time. .the majority of schools do- not Many people abroad think thelpartment of Schools of the Min- At school No. M In Voronezh have any playing- fields and Soviet Union places all possible Istry of Education. gym teacher Anatoli Kltayev physical education usually con- emphasis on developing ath-| Bogoslovsky confirmed that said: “These kids don’t know slats of running around the totes, but actually physical edu-'omy 1,275 gym teachers were the taste of sweat. They should schoolyard, cation Is a stepchild of the cur- added to faculties this year, and be taught to like It. But this a. I. Danilov, minister of edu- rlculum for all ages. Only two more than one-third of these can’t be done .In two hours a cation for the Russian Federa week are set aside for lacked a university education.;week.” 7 tlon, said it was impractical to He also reported that only 1,1591 In the Chelyabinsk region In put the same emphasis on phys* gyms and 38 sports complexes j the Urals only 545 of the 900 jcai education as on other sub- were built over the past 12 {schools have gyms. One school ject, because “there are still months. has physical education classes {many big shortcomings In facill- t h t ■*"” ties.". STARTIN') MONDAY FAMILY STYLE DINNERS till 1P.M. MON. CHICKIN , .. 2.95 TOM. MAST MW . 1.95 • e • • • 2.95 CATERING TO ALL TYPES OF PARTIES Specializing in Italian Dishes Open Sunday for Banquets Only WIDE TRACK DRIVE AT WEST HURON ST. FE 2-1170 It, and this tends to be shortened or dropped If something academic gets in the way. Boys and girls who want serious sports training have to turn to clubs run by the Pioneer Youth organization or factories. This must be on their own time. The duba have helped produce Soviet victories at the Olympics and other international sports A recent survey of schools In « . , _ . four advanced industrial centers A f rim rPOIC -K uy by shev, Chelyabinsk, AMHLU fCCIJ Stavitopol and Voronezh—point- ,/ _i. i r ed up the state of gym classes. | ff)g rllQnt Of At school No. 3 in Kuybyshev, Shortages of sports equipment are frequently reported in the press and cover everything from gym suits to hockey sticks. M. G. Damintsev, a coach at Moscow high school 101, stressed the difficulties of getting money for sports facilities-. sHSiairatS, Desert Blight jK^Tstirt^SaWsink KRUGER NATIONAL PARK, He coniplained that “tte Minis-School authorities do not want gje two.hour period was fitted in south Africa (AP) — A blight of lry ^inan.“ c?te*^ ca ly1r*j to use time and resources on *t the Iagt ^oment. Children fused * * the needed sports that-canlbe used fdr regu- iivfog nearby ran home for their! over Africa from southwest to SU»?8- *, Jar subjects. Coaches are often gym gul{S an^ the rest had to'northeagt a Swedish1 MrS’ ^lex€* Seihina, a Mos- lacking or unqualified, with 40 £ke part gtreet clothes. eo^TationistsJvs cow, rnother„of fif* *aW’ per cent having no sports train- F conservationist says. a strange situation when every- ing at all. Gyms, tracks and oth- WAJLKS TO STADIUM | Deserts and semideserts al- body except the Ministry of Ed- er'facilities are. woefully lnade- Because the school has- no ready cover 43 per cent of the ucation understands you can't quate. Physical education has sports field of its own, the class continent’s surface, mostly in develop a well-rounded person been relegated to a noncredit'walked to a distant stadium, the north. Now, thanks to man, without physical training.” status and does not affect aca-1 where it used a small comer for the waste land Is moving up -demic averages. jthe boys to play soccer* and the from the south 1 FIREBIRD LOUNGE 1 2525 Elizabeth Labe Rd. For Rooorvationt Call 681-2527 < / - V_ e . i Featuring ... 1 ftp. . ‘ 1 Four Coins” OCT. 17-18-19-21 1 1 Nightly - Chuck Robinette Trio ; far Yoiir Listaningmi Dancing Pleaaur* 1 Diller Gets Proposal to Play 'Dolly' on New Year's Eve By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Phyllis Diller said “Yes” rick popped the question to her — would she like to take overLeth._ {n Africa for t Pearl Bailey’s part in “Hello, DoWy}” this New Year’s Eve? * j than ta “If too /son timrlr nut tnn mnnpv " onno/l Pnvllin . . . T ... ‘If we can work out the money,” added Phyllis, :he Lima, O., glamour girl. Her husband, Ward Donovan, now appearing with Her at the Americana Roval Box. would probably also join the cast. Cab Calloway, Miss Bailey’s co-star, told Phvllls. “I’d like to stay with you and be your Horace” — her “Horace van der Gelder.” Shirley MacLaine’s finished writing her book about her observations while working around the it isn’t dirty nor even sexy . . . but! ure whether she wants to publish it. { sure It's good enough. “I'm not a ‘But Detfi Inti Many bird species are among wildlife threatened by the change man has wrought in his surroundings, Dr. Kai Curry-Lindahl told the Pan-African Ornithological Congress, meeting in South Africa’s largest game reserve. Man and birds have lived torn million any other region of the world, he said, but' B m the past century whites in Africa have been blind to the “ruthless destruction” of nature by cattle. NOT REALIZED “It was not realized that tropical Africa is a climax region where animals and plants live in a balanced interrelationship after millions of years of uninterrupted evolution,” he said. “If one or several elements of this highly specialized and productive community is disturbed the whole system collapses.” Corner Elizabeth Lake JUtdlklft 1 And Cass Lake Roads tiilE'lll'l 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON Hie KINGSLEY INN Superb Facilities for • Weddings Engagement Partiea-Bachelor Dinner* I Surrounding* for • Banquets Dinner Meeting*-Business Get-Together* Incomparable Atmosphere for •.. Birthday Parties : Wedding Annlvewarle*-Family Celebration* , The Peifeet^elting for... Office Parties Card Partial, ' , \ Cocktail Lathering* 'em RESERVATIONS CALL »H 4-1400-JO 44144 >*.*t**«i%Nf.......... I wrote it myself.” All you guys With mustaches — add you girls with mustaches, too: Australian psychiatrist Dr. Neville Parker claims after a 2-year survey that men with mustaches nearly always have sex problems. .............. In southern Africa, bo said, Bridget Hanley, the Candy Pruitt of the ABC “Here Comes only a few fragments of the for-the Brides” TV show, was in 21 when she discovered that pro- mer richness and productivity ducer-director Cy Howard had just been there— and she saw of the natural countryside refed. main. “Plows and tractors have ' ... .. „ . . ' .... transformed the savanna into “Five years ago,” she said, “when he was doing a pilot for farm land where few birds and m D^terMMyFrlend Inna,’ IdresndassexyasI could plaBts can live. More than Me. ,0°ked at ”* and M,d’ WHAT IS 11 " A third of southern Africa has al-BOY OR GIRL? ready been conquered by des- ★ ★ * erts and arid shrub steppes.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Cassius Clay’s being set to star on Broadway in a musical, “Big-Time Buck White” ... Cassius, guesting on the Joe Namath TV show, became indignant when actor George Segal mentioned he’ll appear undraped in “The Owl & the Pussycat” with Barbra Streisand. Clay said, “Civilized people don’t take to that kind jof conversation. I'm a religious man — if Billy Graham and the Pope were up here you wouldn’t talk that way! It’s really disgraceful.” ; Shirley Bassey declined to sing the anthem at one of the Series games; the Welsh gal was afraid she’d “pull a Goulet” — forget the lyrics . . . Roman Polanski dined at Pearl’s with Corinne Calvet. . . Heather MacRae and Suzanne Pleshette are Up for the lead role hi the broadway musical, “Elmer Gantry” with Robert Shaw. W ★ ★ K TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jeffrey Martin tells of the man who couldn’t find an apartment, so he bought a house trailer. Now he can’t find a place to park. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The be$t years of a woman’s life are when she can wear a sweater that’s too tight, a bikini that’s too small, and a dress that’s too expensive. EARL’S PEARLS: They wanted Dean Martin to appear on "To Tell the Truth” "but they weren’t sure the real one could stand up. i Joe E. Lewis was commenting on Vietnam: “I knew this would happen as soon as Goldwater was elected!” ... That’s earl, brother. (Publishers—Hall Syndics!*) The Gourmet Adventures of different r*|. taur.nt.. The firit-floor re,* taurant, En Plain Ciel, ii decorated in a .tyle of old-fa.hioned comfort; red draperiei, Venetian chandelier.. At regular intervals each province take, over the restaurant for two week*. Each ono .and. it. but chefs, who offer the apeeialtiaa of their region. The Snackorama on firat platform, often a sixteen-franc prix fixe. Thera is a “erepeie", a with sugar or flavored with Grand Mariner. LePanoramiqua is tha moderately infeed restaurant on a blr and salon do tho in tha after. ... just aa the food ia at JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains, 673-7900. Enjoy oar famous Prime Ribs or Seafood ... Full selection of lino wines end champagnes—domestic and imported . . . Dancing and Entertainment Mon. thru Sat. with the J.C. Heard Trio ... “Where Dining Pleasure and Enjoy The Relaxing Atmosphere of an - Early American Inn Good Food • Good Spirits Good Fellomhip THE CLUB ROCHESTER 30)6 Main St.«Rochester 651-6351 Your Host... Ben Haselton THE HEW OXBOW PAVIU0N Tail Come . . . Done* to tho "Country Images" In our spacious DANCE HALL FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS 9 p.m. to 2 a.m, SUN., NOV. 9—-Claude King from Grand Ot* Opry 9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Union Laka Rd. Union Laka, Michigan PONTIAC'S FIRST PANCAKE and STEAK HOUSE . ‘f- Ad . Laron variety of DettCMU* Pan tho beat coffee In town. 0P(N I A.M. TO 19 P.M. DAILY -SUNDAY dl TO 1 Banquet roam far email or taraa group*, call 332-1545 ana let us help you plan your next Dinner Party.' CLARIS PANCAKE and STEAK HOUSE 1300 N. Pony 3t> . OggaaRe Nartbam High Visit Our Exhibition of Early Americana FRESH CIDER and DONUTS v OPEN OA^LY COMEOUT AND SEE US SOON PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ORION RO. AT OOODISON (letwoon Rochester and lalm Oden)' Veannt Ceil * 393-9191 9999 HUT9MMI I IM Miles Nerlh el I IN PIRSON FRIDAY! SATURDAY! SUNDAY! AL MAYW0RM on pmnoi SING ALONG WITH REV BIO MAMA HILL QINQERahdhkroanjo KimrsiuM \ | H CONEY ISLAND WASHBOARD DIXIELAND "■u«ta» «•«•*•• | * BAND EVERY eg : SUNDAY SlOO 85 ^ lunaT to 12:00 LL. WINKO'S OPEN 24 HOURS Untfor New Management BEST FOOD IN TOWN "Come In and try ut — It will become a habit" 2322 Orchard Lake Road 882-9040 4 DAYS ONLY BULGING BUCKET SALE! “a- EXTRA PIECES OT with this coupon and the purchase of any bucket or barrel COUPON1 ASK FOR THE BULGING BUCKET WHEN YOU ORDER This coupon good for 3 extra places of delicious country fried chicken whan you buy a bucket or barrel. Offer Expires Sun., Oct. 19th Chicken-N-Chips Bucket 15 pieces of frloa chicken and 399 heaps of golden French Fries. 3-Extra Places wMh Coupon Family Bucket , ', , 15 pietoie of fried chicken,' salad,'rails. | ' A X 3 Itkra Piece* with Coupon 435 Feast Barrel 21 pieces of dalielous country fried chicken, a real family feast. CS5 3 Extra Pieces With Coupon 93 North Telof r*ph OH-2444 681-2445 1 C—18 \ ' :AV?- ' > THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1969 Nigeria's Strained Army Faces Rebellion in West LAQOS, Nigeria (AP) —itheir leaders accused of tax agl-igeneral discontent with the warlLand Ravers with gunfire from Nigeria’! military government, tatlon. More than 400 prisoners from farmers who grow their hiding places In the thick forest, strained to the limits fighting ajescaped. ..,. j families’ food and maybe some TENSION HlOH which, with the embattled east, make up the southern part of the federation, Nigeria’s vast north, five times the ared of the southern {part with about equal popula- 27-month-old civil war in thel It Is a severe drain, material-, t . f«»ii ... ... east, now faces mounting rebel- ly and psychologically, as Nige-|cocoa for «n«* who feelj in retaliation, harassed police lion In the west. rla’s 100,000-man army slogs on the economic and military and soldiers pour back bullets The Ibadan army garrison, with no discernible progress crunch. [into the bush. • „ . . estimated at 12,000, Is helping I against Blafra’s last 2,000 * * * I The atmosphere created by t!«»n, has escaped all but the police an area of roughly 100 square miles. Sporadic rioting In 1905 and what the Western State military economic hardships « war. But square miles within traditional j BLAME ON TAXES again in late I960, also laid to governor, R. A. Adebayo, ad- northerners face lands of the Yorubas, a highly) scattered violence in the west politics, cost more than 100 livesimits Is a rebellion has brought lays in essential goods, travel pdUtetal tribe .t 1. pH 1*^5*£££,' » Urn!-*•>» »»"• ' * * * ;but it Is more directly related to; Now, farmers are using a®, nous neignw. !Is done hundreds of miles away Unofficial but reliable estl- a vastly complex set of politicsiphlsticated weapons along with; w jn Lagos mates say more than 200 per- churning beneath a formal ban the battered muskets they have Except economically, the civ- sons have died since Sept. 16 on all political activity. always had. in several cases, 11 war was lightly felt in the when farmers stormed the Iba- * * ★ ’ I they have placed logs across {west, unlike the federal capital dan prison to release some of! There Is also an element of bush roads and sprayed police!of Lagos and the Midwest State ECONOMY STRONG Nigeria’s over-all economy remains strong, mostly because oil has retaken Its place as a major export. But spotty air raids on the Midwest and Blaf-ran Infiltration In the Rivers State area hfve seriously hampered production. Informed pe-, troleum sources say Installations are purposely kept below capacity for fear of drawing rocket fire. Reports from Blafra say up to 1,000 a day are starving but there are scant few signs of weakening shown to the outside world. Arms and some relief continue to reach the embattled little jungle airstrip near Uli despite federal air attacks. Fire Pole—Next Big Status Symbol? We keep a thief in our aging It’s not the regular kind, of course. Our thief is a long tube. We use it to see how our Jim Beam BouYbon is aging from year to year in our special charred, white oak barrels. These barrels breathe, just like your skin. And as they breathe, they let some elements in and keep some out. In time, this helps make that wonderful, light and warm Jim Beam taste that's been a Beam family art for neatly 175 years. So when we tell you there’s a thief in our aging house, it doesn’t mean we end up with less Bourbon. All it means is we end up with the best Bourbon. "World’s finest Bourbon since 1795.** S6 P*oof Kntaekjr Straight Doerbce Whiskey Dictated and Bottled fay the Jamei B. Beam Distilling Co., Vermont. Beam, Kentucky $4.77 firms $3.01 PINTS INCLUDB ALL TAXES j Mrs. Milliken, Ruppe to Speak By DICK WEST comes to expediting Interoffice ing-room celling and run the, LANSING (AP)—Rep. Philip WASHINGTON (UPI) - For travel from th® fo,|rtb to the) fire pole on up through the roof. 'E RuppCi R.Mich., and Mrs. the oast four or five weeks I’ve flf,th l 00" 8 f‘r® P0'® has cer' WhenJ1 S”®8*8, arriv®> r* «“»' William Milliken will be fea-tne past lour or live wee s taln disadvantages. I expedite their entrances by;tUred speakers at the annual been going around in this area this reason, my company] having them climb a ladder up convention of the Republican is not stressing practicality. We to the attic and slide In. i intend to base our sales pitch * * * on snob appeal. I’ll concede that your home 1 STATUS SYMBOL j might get a mite damp during a The press release goes on to rajnst®rm’ Bu‘ that’8 • B£,aU say that Gels “got the idea ofi*^0® to W for bem« fashion* installing' the fire pole after______________ - visiting Hugh Hefner, publisher quietly buying up fire poles. In small towns and villages you can get them for a song. “I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire” is the number I use. I already have a sizable In- Women’s Federation of Michigan Tuesday through Thursday at Harbor Springs. More than 200 representatives of Michigan’s 130 GOP Women’s Clubs are scheduled to attend the three-day meeting. SALE Console PIANOS F|lH40”Tall Now In the time to buy that moit useful and en|ayable piece of furniture for your family. A piano glveshouri of pleasure for you, your family and friendtl There t no bettor time than now, at this big lavingt, to have your own coniole piano. Two lovely fin-lihei to choose from; Italian Provincial or Walnut Contemporary cabinet*, bench Included. Sptcially Priotd to Sav> You Hundreds? Stop in Tonito and Try One! 669 00 Immediate Delivery Shop Tonita 'til 9 P.M. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH V4 Mile South of Orchard Lake Avo. Lot* of Free Parking FE 4-0566 Daily 'til 5:30 — Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 WEST of Playboy magazine. While in Hefner’s Chicago home, Gels slid down the fireman’s pole that connects the living room to ventory and by the time my the swimming pool level.” new company, Glamorous Fire| Therein lies my company’s Poles Inc., gets its charter, I,bright future. If a couple of expect to have a corner on the)trend-setters life Hefner and market. j Gels have fire poles In their IDEM, IN RELEASE pads or offices, fire poles are The idea of going Into the flreicfr*aln become » major pole business came to me In a •®‘ua symbol, press release I received from | . * Bernard Gels the publisher who' B® tb® ** ifi y°ur nf'«b-specialized in sexy books. It borhood to have a fire pole in reported that Gels had installed y'"1' Plac® and y°«r reputation a fire pole In his New York tof- 88 ,a sw‘n«er win be made. gces Unless, of course, you happen to Thepole “was put'there tc dlfflculty j can expedite interoffice travel from f ^ J nj _ « 7 , to the fifth to the fourth floor" the| release gained. ‘‘The|^blers or ranch h*uses \\ elevator in the building rises can,t weU sllde oidy to the f^th floor and to from ievel to ground extend it to the fifth was lm-1. - *. B ° practical.” i WWW POSSIBLE SOLUTION I doubt that the fire pole isj I’m sure, however, you and 190 per cent practical either. It I your interior decorator can [may be fine for expediting work something out. inter-office travel from the fifth One solution might be to cut a to the fourth floor but when it'large circular hole in your liv- PUBLIC NOTICE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE NOW IN PROGRESS »T 20 N. Saginaw St. NEXT TO PONTIAC STATE BANK ALL SALES FINAL • MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS F.O.B. OUR STORE • FIRST COME FIRST SERVED • 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 ■ MISCELLANEOUS 100% Nylon Sofa and chair. Foam cushions.. Italian Provincial Sofa and Chair. Compare at $499.00...... Sleep Sofas all colors............ Plastic Occasional Chair................. Danish Sofa, Walnut, foam cushions......... Colonial Sofa Bed, wood, maple arms .... Danish Sofa1................ French Provincial ii Chairs. V..,..,....... $5900 $189 $1500 $500 $350° $3300 $35®° $25°° Whit* Dresser end mirror■ >■• Bunk Beds........... ..*4 Odd Bed*.......... Plastic Headboards, all sizae, your choiee . each Full or Spring Posture Mat- tress or Box Spring...... Queen Size Mattress................. 4-Pc. Modern .. walnut Dree- $| QQOO , chest and bed. • • * OO $25'° $4500 $250# $1500 $500 $3 $250° *49°® 3-Pc. Picnic Table $1AOO and 2 benches........ Ill .......$2500 Wringer Washer. eer, mirror, < 4-Pc. Modem Double Dres- $QQ •or, Mirror, Chpir and Bod 99 $C00 Hassock Benches .... u Odd Dining Room $1 C00 and Dinette Tables.... 19 Whirlpool or Westing- SOROO house Cas Dryers..... £9 Assorted $C00 Mirrors................. 9 Lamp Cile Shades...*....*...... 99 Ia... "Shopping Ihfc with, the, SPARTAN oti dm* WAX PAPER CUT RITE - 125 FT. BATHROOM TISSUE FAMILY SCOTT Asst. 4 Roll Pk. COOKIES KEEBLER FUDGE STRIPE 12Vi oz. wt. pkg. CRACKERS SUNSHINE KRISPY 16 oz. wt. box LADY SCOn 29c 39e 49e 35‘ BATHROOM TISSUE SCOTT White & Asst. 1000 sheets 2/31* FACIAL TISSUES SCOTTIES White & Asst. 200 cf. 31* SUCARYL LIQUID SODIUM 6 fL oz. 77c PEANUT BUTTER Peter Pan Smooth and Crunchy 18 oz. far Oy SOFT WEAVE PRINTS 200 ct. FACIAL TISSUE 31C BATHROOM •TISSUE 29c ASSORTED ' 2 ply 2 pk. SCOTT BIG ROLL TOWELS DECORATED WHITE & ASST. Il"x9% GERBERS RICE CEREAL 16 Oz. Wt. Box 37c KOTEX REG. OR SUPER 48s 1.69 VINEGAR SPAGHETTI PAW PAW CIDER 32 fl. oz. 27c MUELLERS THIN 16 oz. wt. box 29 POTATO CHIPS . ' BOULLION CUBES VITA BOY, 13 oz. wt. pkg. 69c WYIERS BEEf IS'. 2/45e CHICKEN BROTH ^ ^ ^iSsBUrTBUTTERMILK 8 oz. wt; tuba 2/21c COLLEGE INN 13 fl. oz. 23c MARGARINE BLUE BONNET QUARTERS 16 oz. wt. tube 31c BISCUITS PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE 8 oz;wt. tube 2/21c SOFT MARGARINE , _ IMPERIAL (2) 16 lb.traya 16 oz. wt. 47c FISHSTICKS v \jj | ^ r' ,| J ‘Jj 4 FISHERMEN 18's 59c Treasure Isle SHRIMP PEELED & DEVEINED 26-30 ct. 14 oz. wt. 1" Shop the store with the SPARTAN on the door I«* l , v * m r \ ■ -u THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY -2&-~ is-1 , OCTOBER 17, 1969 \\ D—1 v ■ v \ 1 • * Dr. And Mrs. Oscar Sorenson, Owners Of Wedgwood Hall In Rochester Museum Hails Victorian Era By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Interested in turning back the clock to an era not beset by miniskirts and maxiproblems? A visit to Rochester’s Wedgwood Hall at 324 East will do just that. Owned by Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Sorenson, the private museum is open Tuesday through Sunday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.iin. It is closed Monday. “The restoration was a family project,’’ proudly relates Mrs. Sorenson. “My husband did all of the planning and architectural designing and his brother who is a retired masonry contractor did most of the work. ★ ★ . * “It took 10 months to complete. “The insides were torn right back to the brick and original 2 x 4s. With the help of Detroit Edison engineers, it 4jow qualified as an all-electric home despite its'look of antiquity. OLD YET NEW “The house is electrically heated, air-conditioned and air-cleaned.” Motionin^to the gleaming surfaces of the walnut, rosewood and mahogany pieces she continued. “They haven’t been dusted in four weeks. Would you believe it! “We understand with this type of heat, the humidity will remain more constant. And with the preservation of antiques, this is important. “The house was built around 1859 by > A. Horn, a former Rochester merchant. The simulated ionic columns on the bay window reflect its Greek Revival period,” added Mrs. Sorenson. ORIGINAL detail “In restoring the rooms, we saved all the original woodwork including the Human Hair Wreath Above Organ In Sitting Room baseboards and door frames for authenticity. < “The furniture’s been collected through the years. It all started when friends of ours in Dayton began antiquing. We went along and before we knew it, we were caught and collecting on our own.” * * ★ there’s a pedal on each side just in case there was a need lor speed.” The melodic chimes of the rosewood grandfather clock filled the room. “It’s a rare find,” said Mrs. Sorenson. “It hasf three sets of chimes, Westminster, St. Michael’s and Wit-tington. You can take your pick. “It bears the mark Tiffany and Co' Hie Works were imported from England and installed.in the American cabinet. We’ve had it checked by a watchmaker and he said that it’s in such perfect balance that it should run for 1,000 years barring accident.” Grandfather Clock Features English Works In, American Rosewood Cabinet Electric logs crackle merrily in the dining room’s old brick fireplace. " “Don’t miss the upholstered cuspidor near the hearth,” said Mrs. Sorenson. “It’s of heavy silver plate and one of my husband’s .favorite antiques. Notice Electrified Cranberry Glass Fixture Lights Grand Piano Of Acacia Wood American Emerson Square Grand Piano (Circa. 1875) Weighs 800 Pounds Authentic Sterling-Silver-And-Brass lamp Above Mahogany Empire Table * lil‘1 1 *• 'i w- > i'ii: * VHK PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, I960 Some Big D on Economy Nearing Tlie following ire top prlci* covering sales of neatly grown produce by growem and sold oy them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by thej Detroit Bureau ut Markets Market Slips to Small Loss NEW YORK (AP) — The had fizzled out. It had been Included 27,500 shares of Rapid HU 83 Prosecutors ll\l 4 U-n lurw' NEW YORK—Quite obviously,Ieconomy I rrlull JLirV these are times when America crossroads. ■ in i i iwi ■ vwi | .,, students and narents and Should a By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst | clergy and bust-LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s ness men and stock market slipped to a small,based on short-lived expects-[American unchanged at 21W; 83 county prosecutors, branding politicians are V . ._____.s1!.___la _ __Lit____I. 1- St_OA ana .k.... .« I If. .1 JO 4U~ __________I l..M. .. ____ill„M ...Uk decade when the only course whan human beings Influence to move ahead, t h e every step in the process. Is at a * * * | The President’s problem Is and its students and parents and Should auto makers, for ex-[compounded by this human ample, place their faith in a dimension, A slowdown means continued boom by revving up Job losses, no matter that the Wednesday. loss on average, but advances of, tlons of a breakthrough in the 39,300 shares of Aetna Life at 43, the one-man grand jury as un- wrestling with Product jgiWi Delicious. Grapes, Concord, pk, bskt. Poors. Bose, * bu. ......... ! Individual Issues held an edge Vietnam peace talks. off 2V4; 32,00.0 shares of Mlnne-wieldy and top expensive to lover declines early this after-1 Trading moved at a moderate sota power at 20, off % and fight crime, have renewed an noon. I pace. Investors apparently were 43,100 shares of Genstar at llVi,' appeal to the Legislature to «3.oo Dow Jones average of 3! sitting back waiting to find out off V«. abolish It. _ coo industrials at noon was off .284 what President Nixon had to Price changes on the Ameri- A bill proposing to scrap the and anachronic to 836.13. |say about Inflation in a speech can Stock Exchange included lone Juror system, unique to tems. The Associated Press 60-stock after the market closes. 'Redman Industries, off 1V« to Michigan, and replace It with a Unable to re-j4jo average at noon had dipped .4 to Activities of the institutions, 45c; Deltona, off 1% to 6644; 17-member citizens grand Jury, main neutral us 293.9, with Industrials off .7, which had been heavy buyers Telex, up 2% to 76% ; Four Sea- has been held up in the Senate anil balanced s.so rails off .3, and utilities up .2. this week, seemed to have dl- sons Nursing, up 1V4 to 82%; after passing the House earlier, uncertainly upon The rally that lifted the mar- minished. Big blocks traded on and Fleetwood Enterprises, off sus ket to a sharp gain Thursday the New York Stock Exchange 1% to 65%. Carrot,, C.Uo Pik. J di. Calory, Pascal. di. Calory, f | Celery H Gourd,. nk. bakt. •radish, pk. bil raw, dz. boh. The New York Stock Exchange >. df . be «• Dry* O-lb. bag . At. ben. (mjta Ml.......... Root, tfz. bch. .. VI bu. .... Collo Pak. dz. Caytnn#, pk. tpkt. Sweet Rod, pk. bskt. 1.00 ACF Ind 2.40 SI AlrRedn 95g i £ AlcanAlu 1.20 4*00 fUOQ Cp 10Q , AllegLud 2.40 7« AllogPw 1.28 , „ AlllcdCh 1.20 I tow tost Chg. —A— 107 7$ 74% 74% lOTolBI 1.52 505 W? 35% 34 i.l Gen Tiro lb lL P *7 jGonosco (lids.) High tow tail'Chg. production lines? O r earlier propaganda led people should they' play it s a f a, to believe differently. And job retrench, avoid capital com- losses mean personal misery mltments - and possibly risk and social unrest, tremendous losses In sales? . * * * w w' w The most miserable aspect of The biggest economic decision \m Increase in Joblessness Is today must be made by Pre.i- tttat those least able itorsfford a dent Nixon and his advisers. ‘ layoff are the very ones that CUNNIFF They must decide when the receive the bad news, a dilemma, critical time arrives in their COMPROMISE * * * groups everywhere are facing slow-down program — the pointi ^ way t0 ,Void the Sens. Robert Richardson. R- the bitter and unpleasant facts, beyond which recession lies unpleasantness is to com- Saginaw, Senate Judiciary Com-choosing a course and plunging ahead. promise, to lift the showdown mittee chairman, and L. Harvey ahead. This puts the President in a program just a bit - enough to Lodge, R-Waterford, have been * * ★ position similar to that of the • induce sluggishness but pot principal legislative defenders The Pope and the bishops, rear wheelman on the hook-and-j enough to create a sudden rise of the lone juror system. Both j Congress and the judiciary, the [ ladder. A little pressure on the in unemployment. ri are members of a three-member Mets and Orioles, the consumer j wheel results in a great big Senate committee working out [and business, the hawks and the1 turn; and the turn doesn’t come x!!I!i differences with House counter- doves, the freeloaders and the immediately — it’s delayed. 12% Iffl • GettyOII ,3«o OlllfttB 1.40 t!>: aw-ff* aSflovifi Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraceCo 1.50 fit 4m 4t% 242 19% 18% 35 41V 298 2240 22 132 31 3d 29 32% 32 54 24% 24 74% 74 U0 23 88* 28% 28% • 82 in* 48% 49% 29 U% 34% 34% • 84 59% 58% 59% * 182 44 45% 46 47 9% 9% 9% 24 24% 24% 24% 54 33% 32% 33% m 29% 29 29% 54 28% 27% 28% 75 15% 15% 15% f % 24 51% 51 51% -I- % l££Si 19 28% 28% 28% 4* % I parts on the bill. 13 33V. 33 —R— MO a* 35 ” 34 workers, the tax dodgers and KNOWS WHAT TO EXPECT #" .thh reformers, the realists and Prosecutor romantics—ail in conflict. AMBAC .50 m If* Ml Vb GfttnGnl .M 3 30* 30* ... - ------- - 14 (IVk 13W H 1 J? RCA I + ™ R hading co R.lchCh .50 RepubS.t 13.50 R avion 1.40 Rayn Mat Wage Accord Is Reached in AMC Strike ' ReynTob 2.20 245 44% •guflW m* +1 iGreidwynd S 35*4 UH 847 34% 33% 33%-% 45 37% 36 34% % %|GulfStaUt .94 4S K 22% 22% - % 42 29% RydarSys .50 CM 2.28 439 4m LKTTUCK AND ©RUNS Collar©, bu. Enka 1 167 31% 30% 31% + 42 38 . 30 30 _ 75 45% 44 65% + 6 #4 40% 40% -f 142 23% 22% 22% - % HoMIburt 1.05 % Harris Int 1 HaclaMng .70 % Hare Inc 1 % HewPack .20 % HoarnWal .82 141 25% 24% 11 ; StJosLd 1.80 ----n I StLSanF 2.40 144 53% 51% 53 f 1% StRaglsP M0 187 71% 71% 71% -I- % j Sandar* jo 41 29% 28% 29% — 1.40 25 33% 33 33% — % SanFalnt .30 137’109% 104% 109 +4% Schanlay 1.40 3 24% 24% 24% — %! sobering .80 34 27% 27% 27% 4- % 39 34% 34 13 41% 41 I 41 40% 41 148 34% 33% 33% ... 89 30% 30 3o% - % I ordinance. 34 44% 44% 44% + %! _____ II 25 24% 25 +% —r-------- 145 50% 57% g% +1% / „ ,, , „ , _ . 1 —4 But the President’s situation Oakland County Prosecutor romantics-all in conflict. |s eyen worge The wheelman st m m 4Mk-w:Th0mas G' P,u.nkett ^ tw° I" realm of business and a„ ^om what to expect, m m rn 88 i one-man grand jury probes cost the economy, therefore, there Is But nobodv has ever measured 4 mm ?jh + H ^ county 6500,000 including the no monopoly on problems, nor exacfly 'what ^to iJct from II if* i^ iol* +i^cost of * 10-man investigating are the decisions any more dif- CC0n0mic decisions. 'Hwy can’t J S team. flcult to make. But this should for t00 man human factor8 are RACINE, Wis. (AP) - Con- •~4 ** MUM..........| , j, . • 4n are there, bigger than ever involved. itractnegotiatorsannouncedteh- 'n JJS + H timM^ cSctS M tSs“ bef°re‘ The American econo my.^e agreement on a new wage m + u concerned Royal Oak Town- Some executives now are [machine. The ingredients put Ameri^ MotoC’o ^worses » a» 1 JIvS ^ 'a ship—whether someone got a being forced to make the most tato the economyrat thei front do KJfyjJdSSm astrike at | payoff to overlook a sign momentous decisions of their [not always produce the .*ame *“ P® * H'wlgS Auto w»ton, its 1,100 members at AMC’s Brampton, Ont., division began joining the walkout at midnight Thursday, 24 hours after nearly 10;900 workers halted production in Kenosha and Milwaukee. Spokesmen said the tentative settlement announced by AMC Vice President Frank G. Armstrong and UAW Vice President Duane Greathouse meets most of the union’s demands for bringing terms in line with contracts approved in 1987 with Ford, Chrysler and General Motors. No date was set immediately for a vote by union member*. OPTIMISM HELD The union said the walkout would continue until local plant issues are settled. But both sides expressed optimism the talks continuing today would lead to a resumption of production next week. * W * The strike curtailed the scheduled production by the nation's automakers of 188,985 new cars for the week. ; ★ * ★. American Motors was to build I 1 , PUP© 6,163 new cars this week, but has opened a new branch office th<7actual figurc may be closer at 246 Barnston, Walled Lake. I to $ gooj reports the trade pub-Horace W. Lodge Jr., an lication Automotive News, assistant vice president of ★ ★ * Community National, will Also hampering production manage the modem new branch were strikes that continued office. throughout the week at General ★ * * Motors Corp. plants in Balti more and Flint, Mich. Tha Monday, Tuesday and niurs-day; 10 a,m. tot noon, Wednesday; 10 a-m. to 6 p.m., Friday; and 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday. United Auto Workers Union also said it would strike GM’s assembly division plant in Fremont, Calif., Monday unles* some grievances are resolved. Compiled by Tht Astocii WMk Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1949 High 1949 Low i» rr News in Brief City police reported today that Tire Service Co., 190 W. Walton, burglarized Wednesday, night of tools valued at 6670. Flea Market and Rummage Sale and Car Wash, Church of God, 623 E. Walton, Saturday. —Adv. Temple Beth Jacob, 70 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Sun., Oct.'10,Too° 1-4 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale—Church of die Brethren, 46 North Roselawn Dr., Sat., Oct. 16, 8 a.m.-l p.m. —Adv. Rummage—St. Paul Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester, Friday, Oct. 17, 9-5 p.m. WW , * -Adv. Rummage: St Paul’s Church. 166 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield HUM. Sat., Oct. II, 7 a.m. ’til l p,m. Stocks of Local Interest 432.1 154.2 IPS.2 290.6 519.5 213.2 14M 358.6 513.5 217.7 159J 360.9 418.4 148.0 130*4 - '281.8 531.1 217.4 140.4 348.8 4354 145.4 135.1 299.1 DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS ■I f MAM J J A S O N D ■Af, WbwriwM Chart J_____________ Quotitluni from tlx NA5D *r«, r«pr>- . , , W '«*'«& 'irry1: SURGE IS CHARTED-The i*riBctuS r^aii markup, upper chart showa the Dow of 80 iuoci«hM('Truck . .. . im ii.o trials from the beginning of SSfeiSspi iwo to ti» middle of omober, tatran Printing ............wa H2 Monday. The market closed Bl p s».7? yesterday. For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, 10«0 GERALD FAYE Acting Provost Named at OCC Cavanagh for Stadium Presentation DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh aayi ho la ready to make a major presentation pushing a new stadium in downtown Detroit to Gov. William Mllllken next week. Cavanagh announced Thurg* day that most problems Involved In building a stadium downtown have been solved. At the same time, a private developer who had sought to put the stadium In suburban Southfield said hip group is now Investigating “a good site" In the downtown area. i * * * "It's Inevitable," Cavanagh said. "It’s going to be built downtown. Itie Southfield group for all practical purposes has abandoned Southfield as a site." The mayor added that a feasibility study of a stadium built on a third site—the state fairgrounds in northern Detroit — “has raised more questions than it answered." Cavanagh also said that the BARRY M. GRANT Ex-Prosecutor Aide Heads GOP Club Barry M. Grant, an attorney in Southfield and a former Oakland County assistant prosecutor, has been elected president of the county Lincoln Re- Gerald Faye last night was Appointed acting provost for Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus by the OCC Board of Trustees. , Faye, 39, an associate professor in political science at the Highland Lakes Campus, ratfaces Dr. Stanley J-|Hynchman 'and Grylls, has politics as a member of, the Hergenroeder, who left OCC'completed plans for a water-'county Republican Committee, this fall to become president of; front stadium. 67th Legislative district direc- Southwestern Michigan College, But Cavanagh did not reveal tor, a member of the National Dowagiac. [details of how he intends to fl-jRepublican Congressional nance the stadium project. official architect for the state of [ publican Club Michigan, the firm of Smith! Grant has been active in GOP Faye’s salary is $21,000 per year. He resides in Ann Arbor. The board also heard a report on the Fall enrollment, which totals 12,854, a 28 per cent increase over 1968’s 10,024. Of the total, 5,245 students are enrolled at the Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington Township; 1,99$ at Auburn Hills Campus in Auburn Heights; and 1,701 at the Highland Campus in Union Lake. The remainder is made up of 2,430 students attending classes in the 20 extension centers which the college operates throughout the country and 1,479 in the apprentice-technical program. 4 City Youths Arrested on Drug Charge Four Pontiac youths in a car last night were arrested and charged with possession of narcotics after police had stopped their auto for a traffic violation. Police identified the four as: Johnny Pledger, 17, of 468 ■Luther; Thurman Smith, 17, of 471 Montana; Robert Jones, 17, of 361 Wessen; and Yvonne Rowls, 17, of 197 Crystal Lake. Officers said the car, driven by Smith, failed to stop for the stop sign on Jackson at West Wide Track at midnight. Police said they stopped the car and, In the process of issuing a ticket, noticed some capsules on $149 from its floor. Police said the capsules were confiscated, add a field test indicated they contained heroin. Hie four were in Oakland County Jail this morning awaiting arraignment in Pontiac District Court. Killing Suspect Is Bound Over Advisory Committee, and as a delegate to the 1964, 1966 and 1968 Republican State Conventions. Othef officers of the club are Andrew Campbell of Bloomfield Hills, first vice president; Jack Rusher of Royal Oak, second vice president; Paul Gorman, of Pontiac, third vice president; A Pontiac man was bound [and Robert Black of Oak Park, over to Oakland County Circuit fourth vice president. Court on a first-degree murder | Mrs. William Dixon of Royal charge at a preliminary ex- Oak is treasurer and Mrs. amination yesterday before Glenn Wolters of Waterford Pontiac District Judge Cecil Township is secretary. McCallum. ' -------------------, ■ Eshmon Early, 22, of 450 Midway was arrested Sept. 9 and charged with the Sept. 3 slaying of a Pontiac Township man. According to police, the body of Floyd H. Staudaker, 54, of 3505 Auburn, Pontiac Township, was found at 10:45 a.m. Sept. 3 in the cab of his pickup truck parked’across from 44 Maple. Police said Staudaker, who was employed at Pontiac Motor Division, had been stabbed a number of times in the chest. Early remains in Oakland County Jail awaiting arraignment before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn at 9 a,m. Oct. 30. Lone Bandit Robs Clerk at Photomat Death Notices» BLACK, ROLLIN L.7 October 15, 1989; 100 Baldwin AVenue; age 88; beloved husband of Margaret E. Black; dear lather of Mr*. Alfred. (Linda) Wilkins, Mrs. Gary (Barbara) Cowles, Roland L., John C. and Roger W. Black; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Allison, Mrs. Mable Weyant, Mrs. Virginia McDonald, Leroy and Dorsey Black. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Black will lie in state at the Funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)^__ BUDWIT, BERTHA C?f October 14, 1969 ; 93 East Longfellow Street; age 60; beloved wife of Benjamin Budwit; dear mother of Mrs. Ronald (Nancy) Sabourin and George Budwit; dear sister of Mrs. Cyril (Mary) Van Den-drlesche, Mrs. Fred (Margaret) LaValley and Mr. Constant DeJager; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at | 8 o'clock at the Voorhees-Siple I Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 18, at .10 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church.! Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Budwit will Ue in state at the funeral | home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JUST1N7EDWARD F.Tdctober 16, 1969; 1467 Beach Drive, Lake Orion; age 55; beloved husband of Della Justin; dear father of Mrs. Marjorie Bohlman and Edward Justin Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Agnes Yarnold, Mrs. Florence Ryqp, Mrs. Margaret Shafto and Mrs. Dorothy Clouzzi; also survived by four! grandchildren. Funeral, service will be held Monday, J October 20, at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist Church with Rev. G. Rapelje officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Justin will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. KAlTCHNA K7 DOUGLAS EDWARD; October 15, 1969; 5913 Shaun, West Bloomfield | Township; beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Karchnak. Funeral service was held today, October 17, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. 2 Men Robbed on City Streets Two Pontiac men were victimized early this morning in separate armed robberies. At 1:.45 a.m. Fred H. Haney, 38, of 191 W. Kennett was accosted by three men in a car as he was walking near West Kennett and Dearborn. According to police, two of the men got out of the car and pointed revolvers at him. Police, _ said the men took Haney’s KLINGSTEN, EDITH; October wallet, watch and cash, with a 16, 1969 ; 6978 Coloney Drive, total value of $77. They escaped in the auto. Police also reported that Robert J. Donaldson, 24, of 50 Ellwood was robbed at 2:30 a.m. by a man wielding a club West Bloomfield Township; age 83; dear mother of Robert Klingsten; dear sister of Mrs. Florence Nelson; also sur'vived by eight grandchildren and three as he waited in his car for a great-grandchildren. Recita-fag flj "—D tfon of the Rosary will be tonight, at 8:30 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral traffic signal at Franklin Road and West South Blvd. I Police said the robber took A lone bandit escaped with Donaldson’s wallet, containing film-processing business in White Lake Township last night, Pontiac State Police said. A man, reportedly carrying a gun in his pocket, asked for all the money of the clerk at Photomat in the Union Lake Plaza on Cooley Lake near Union Lake Road at about 7:25 Man Found Dead|p J. C, Riggs, 39, of 1104 First, The holdup man left after Rochester, apparently died of getting the money. He was self-inflicted gunshot wauiris desorbed as white, about 5-feet-this morning in the basement of 10, stocky, with a beard and his residence, police said. He wearing green bell bottom was the father of four. ' | pants. |The Kid Was a Winner; Why Was He Killed? CHICAGO (UPD Howard Wilson was an end on the Hales Franciscan High School football team for four years. He cared for his mother and younger brother, won a television set in a school candy drive and wanted to be a priest. Today Howard Wilson, 18, is the Hales homecoming king — posthumously. He was shot and killed Wednesday night, apparently because he refused to join a street gang. Police held a 13-year-old boy. ★ ★ ★ "This is just a terrible, teirible thing," his principal, the Rev. Thomas Vos, said. "Here was a kid who whs on the honor roll, in the top fourth of his class." Father Vos said Howard Monday won a television set for being top salesman in a school candy drive. His classmate^ at first found Wilson’s death difficult to believe. \ . ' ■ ] \ TALK OF VENGEANCE ) \ "Why would someone want to shoot Howard? Why would anybody want to MU a guy like that?" on&Asked. Then they became angry and some talked of vengeance. Finally they began reflecting on what kind of person Howard "Howard wasn’t a pushover," a classmate explained. "Ha was the kind of guy who always wanted to help. He never held anything agaiqst anybody. He was that kind of guy." • ”, So rather than seek retribution, the senior class dedicated ill events at this weekend’s hOmecomlng to their slain $105, and fled on foot. School-Protest Penalty Fought FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) — Parents, who said their children were suspended from a high school and a junior high Dial 334*4981 w or 332-8181 (Milt, thru Frj.) f»am | A M, TO ft PM. (let 11* ft) Pontiac Proit Want Adi FpR f AST ACTION correct. Tho Pross assumes n# re iponilbllify for orrors other than t •f th# first insertion of the advertise mant which has boon rendered value last through tha error. Tho daadlino for cancellafiei •f tronslont Want Ads Is 9 a.m. th: day af publication after tha firs Insertion, Whan cancallatlans or Closing timo far advertisements ontoining typo sixes larger than agular agate type, is 12 o'clock naoA ha day previous to publication. CASH WANT AO RATKS (whan cash accompanies ardor) .1na» I -Day 3-Ooyt ft-DayS 2 12 00 $ 2.57 $ fl.99 9 3.00 9.7A ft.01 4 2 51 4.90 7.S2 ft 3J2 5.70 9.12 An additional chorge af 60 car II be made far use af Pontiac Prs The Pontiac Press Classified Deportment PROM • A.M, to 9:30 P.M. BOX REPLIES At 10 e.m. today there were replies bt The Press C-2, C-3, C-5, C-7, C-19, C-30, C-32, C-33, C-40. "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOWe. FE 4 043?. BILL PROBLEMS! -CALL gifts, Hava a Sandra Party. 332- Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 18, at 11:30 a m. at the St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake with Rev. Father Raymond Jone6 nffiriating. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Klingsten will Ue in state at the funeral home. school because they wore black|LOOMIS, OSCAR D.; age 65; of, armbands as a gesture of 1055 Tecumseh. Dear father of j FOUND: SLACK, TAN participation in Wednesday’s Moratorium Day, said Thursday they would ask Gov. Bob Scott and state- Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan to intervene. Seven pupils were suspended by the principals, the parents ADVERTIMUKENT "Tin City Of Pontiac, netlm through tho Pontiac Hou It omortolnlng Mai for on lit400faml lopmant knov MCH public liability Homes. Ml Specific ground, may 5-1, In Pontiac, Michigan, nation on buildings and n obtained from tha Pon-nq Commission. Ownei _____ tenant* liability Intyr bodily Injury coverage to *100/: Thera should be no civil disorder exclusion indorsement as It currently being Ineartsd In toms policies. •Ida should bo submitted to tha Pontiac nlsslon, 535 Branch Straot. sen by Octobar IV,(ML ROY B. MacAPEE. ' Executive Director 16, 15, It. 17. 10. SO, IN* commit Mlchlga NOTICE OP ENACTMENT OP ORDINANCE _______ Nolle# || hereby given that on Octobar 1, IN*, tha Sylvan Lake City Council enacted Ordinance No. *3, to b* affective October 10, IN*. This It an ordinance to provide tor the prevention of tires owl the protection of parsons and .property from exposure to the dangers of fire. "°SAL,halogen. x October 17, IN* HaarirM) will I Amendment to tha Township o '"wrratf. ship, Pares! ^VSmTf- ZONING AMENDMENT NO. 130 Notice ot Public Hoarina.on * pro-oTttt Z«m?oSln.lao*f tSTMS M-Commerce, oXtortCounfyj M^g£ hold on tha proposed mwnerc* wllwtolloS! gas In tha Zoning Mip. 1-p' to R-3 Multiple Dwellings, mtonoea Usd: Extend apartment com- ** A'Public Hearing will M held at 7:30 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Tima, at toe Commarea~fiwatoHsl]r Aye., pn Monday, Oetobof SO, iN*. Notice/It further olvtn that tho map pf said proposed Amendment may ba examined at too Commence Township MdtL ttiO PItosr Avonyt, Walled Lake, Mlchlgtn, during too oMtap hours ,saeh day. Monday through Friday, until too oratory . . 17. )MI Mrs. James A. Talley of Drayton; Plains; devoted brother of Mrs. Leonard Hempstead of Oxford, Mich, and Mrs. Stephen Bartkowiak of Traverse City, Michigan, survived by tour grandchildren. Services, Saturday, 11 a.m. at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Rd. (673-1213). (M-59 between Airport Road and Crescent Lake Road). The Rev. John E. Cooperrlder officiating. Interment Oakwood Cemetery, Oxford Township. It is requested that memorial tributes be made to the Michigan Heart Association. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) mle. Reword WEBER, ROBERT E.; Octobar 15,1969; 170 North Berkshire, Bloomfield Township; age 58; beloved husband of Helen Weber; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber; dear father of Mrs. George Glover Jr., Albert C., Robert E„ Christopher A., Carol L. and Gretehen A. Weber; dear brother of Mrs. Frank Martinez and Mrs. Albert Theiler. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 18, at 11 a.m. at the1 Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Weber will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to $ and 7 to 9.) Memorials to the Beverly Farm Foundation, Godfrey, Illinois. Envelopes available at the funeral home. and f ik 635*3276. LOST: FEMALE BIRD < LOST: 3 MO. Ol Shephard, vicinity High 673-1382 iffor ft .OST: 1 Alaskan _____________ black Si white, apprx. 90 Iba. lost in VtcUilfit of Wa Won Rd | — tonvlllt, Clerkston, 391 LOST FEMALE BEAGLE, woering orange eollpr. In vicinity ot Hadlty, Brocktr, end Pox Lane Rdt. Reward, 37347*4. LOST OR. STOLEN - One-eyed Tiger c«t With crook*d\tall end whit* coltor, vie. st Pin* Knob* Se.hebew-Clerkiton-Orion Rdi. 425- LOST MALt DACHSHUND, brawn, tod collar,vlclnltv Drayton Woode, Ilttl# boy* pot. 473-5432. WAT&nwWTR*wB06) (rpm-1 Pon* Help Wilted Male 6 15.50 PER HOUR. oxotrltnctd duct InetPlwr end fabricator. Tim# end Must have bum toon. O’Brien a hot Nr over time, steady work. HtoBntowl Vbon>w« ltd. - A TRUCK MECHANIC own toj£ , Rood wage*. coll Harvey 334-2554. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action 4 I FORTaTHOUGHTFUL Christmas Bln give a magazine subscription toot will bo romomborad oil ypor. order. <334%34. L>F°r»'“* LOSE WEIGHT saraiy with Dax-A* Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents. SlmnVs Bros. Drugs______ Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME TRAVTON PLAINS_____ Huntoon FUNBRAL HOME Servlno Pontiac for SO years 19 Oakland Avd!_FE 7-0»«9 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Sarylcj" . FE LMM VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Established Over 45 Yaort Cemetery Lots 4*A OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL Gardens. 0 graves In "Sermon of the Mount". W. Knapp, 537 N.E. I33st. N. Miami, Flo. 33141._ WHITE CHAPEL memorial. 4 grave plot In garden ot roilgToua awakening, owner moving. 333*074. FOR PEACE OF moating problems—for euro, sound advice—dial your Family Bible. 334-20M._______________ HAPPY BIRTHDAY LOR1ANN PWORIN Love,'Mom, Dad, Koto/, Terry ON AND AFTER thle dele October T7. I will not bo responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. WIG parties, wipe POUND: BASSET HOUND, vicinity H»te WmM Mtte 1 Helg Wanted Mple 6 2 Immediate Vacancies JAJL GUARDS $8,500 TO $10,000 OUTieii Supervise conduct af ' prisoners, maintain and enforce , toll , socurllv procedures and roguofwnii Ironipoft prisoners to CLARK OIL Has stytrol itollono for Was*. Exc.ll.nl opportunity for furlhor advanesmtn; .wlto .Hi* company. For Mior* Information coll Jerry Eddt. Lincoln 8.7223 Oflor 5, 271- authorised places: elc. IINIPITIi Family Blua brass-Slue Shield: to days vacation In 1 yoori 13 sick days per yoon f 10 legal nolMovsi roifromont and1 Boclal lacurityj paid-up group Ilf# Iniuranca; tuition rolmburBomant, CaSPISTIB Rough ond finish. 3*1.3241 or 3*1-3271 Of 3*10413 CAB 6E iViEsi 24' or ovorTluM or perl lime Pays or nlghte, FE 2.71110. QUALIFICATIONS) High school —3-‘- or 8. .B. 0. is lo ii i of least 5' ?" loll. County resident (3 iood general background. For furlhor Information end op* plications contact: The PoriBnmri Olv. Oakland County court House uoo N. Toiogriph Rd. PWiHm, Mich. 41053 or coll Nick Smood ol 31M7I1 Ext. A Merit system and Equal Op-portunlty Employsr A l cook, prsstlge rssteuranl one lounge, top wages, paid vocallon, Irlnjfo bsnoflts. closed Sundays. Apply Bloomfield Canopy, 424-1517. assemblers ■lectronic-mbchanical Our ropld expansion end promotion program hot created tome very good assembly positions, Full Pull fringe benefits. BENTON DIVISION Troy 2070 Industrial A WORKING! ■tor cor w t. 0*1-2231. ACCOUNTANT, CPA IIS,DM PLUS, COMPLETE CHARGE OP MULTI-" 1 cor - OPM_ HARRY BLOCH ATENTldN Sacurlty-Full tlma work will train you In the repair lumotlc hydraulic end electric ’ operating ooulpmtnt. Bench work-lneld*. Possibility ot ---------- te Mrv)si( d. I months, 335- LOST: GERAAAN SHEPHERD, block Rd. and Forest Lok* Golf ____JO, answers to th* name of Gigl, call before S e.m., or tftor * p.m,, reword, 334-343S. _ LOST Olt STOLEN - Small~f*n mol* Pekingese In front ot homo on Clyde Rd., Highland, early Sun. evening. Howard If returned with no QUMtlons osked. M7-5t*S or 0S4-4355, LOST: GERMAN Sltollf-tUVfc Pointer, brawn end white, 451-1445. lost In vicinity ot R LOST: BEAGLE, IS An Equal Opportunity Employer HELP WANTED MALE - 4 .... MOTEL BELL BOY Apply 1101 -ft. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich. HOLIDAY INN Auto Daaler Needs Coshier or Cor Biller ATTENTION :LL SALESMEN average or Mr. desirable ARC WELDERS m,ui THORESON-McCOSH INC. 4W-4S10 AMBULANCE DRIVERS and affandanfs for full & part l or OL 1-9,143. for Jack Warner, LI AUTO MECANICS CITY OP PONTIAC Salary S3.44-S4.40. Ex| repairing, *nd ovi variety of heavy n Wide Track Dr.* East. Pontiac Maybt* Rds. 473- | OPENING FOR A UTILITY MAN able to do som* simple arltomotic. This Is a permanent, steady year around position for a sober and steady man with adult ago no particular factor. Good salary and frlnp* benefits, vacation, etc. Ex-s cellent working conditions. Pletss apply In person to th* MAINTENANCE DEPT. The Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron St. BETWEEN 8 to 11 A.M. i BOYARES?AURANT 20 S. TflOBrnh BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR ExceMnt opportunity to loin * tost erawine company in to* field of automation. Excellent psy and trine* bonoltto. An equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION uoo w. yyto^id.. Tray lywoge, bom tots ol work. Coll Bob Noi Hohnh Chrytlor—Plymouth—* mediately. Guaranteed salary, no exp. needed. 1-7SS-5S34 Warren, MWitepn. . PnUy' PPBJRATORS. I operators, apply futtor Free CwttoBiwt. mnmm st.. Hoi CARPENTER-ROUGH MUST BE UNION tor. Buying, Soiling or ostoto, w* will ottor portunlty to make ab earnings, call Mr. Bp ABLE-BODIED MAN over 30 for factory work. Mechanical experience desirable. Simple arltomptlc required. Apply at 217 Control. Vi block ott Saginaw st. Auta Damage Estimater Clean, quiet work ore*. Good starting salary, with regular In-creates. Excellent benefit peckege Includes cost of living adlustmanf, profit shoring, rollromont and group Insurance. Must htv* 1 to 3 years auto body estimating experience. Per Interview coll Mr. Gaorg*. Jeyne. State Form .Insurance, 353-1140. ACTIVE REAL ESTATE INVESTOR NEEDS YOUNG MAN LARGE WEEKLY DRAW Soil hit suburban low prlcod xporlonc* In soiling but not necessary, will ™.. Roberts - 3*1-7*02 dolly 428-4044 evenings.____ ATTENTION YOUNG MEN i or* looking for 10 young toon, wno or* sincerely Intorostad In bettering themselves. Our *0 day *r3i«jng program Is DETAILERS Special Machines Automation fHnga benefit*,0 overtlme,nC°teedy year around work. An Kqual Op* portunlty Employer. CLYDE COFFpJATLQN ,1100 W, MAFLi IIP.* TWOY_ DETAILERS 70 HOUR WEEK IM-3447 DRIVER Exporloncod on ready mix or heavy duly trucks. Apply Clowton Concrol* Co., 1S231 W. McNkholt Rd., Dotrelt. DISHWASHERS NEEDEO days end midnights. Apply 214 S. Tsltpraph, DRAFTSMEN if growing company* nacatsary. All frlr salary open. Apply In parson. PYLES INDUSTRIES 20990 Wlxom Rd.* Wlxom* Michigan u An Equal Opportunity Employar DRIVERS, WIPERS* part tlma* full 333*7000 __ * DESIGNERS CHECKERS LAYOUT MEN DETAILERS TRAINEE ‘ KTB - fringe t on ot 584-21 KOLTANBAR ENGINEERING CO. *50 Maple Rd., Troy Employment office open til * p.m. MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN TRAINEE High school graduate mechanical experience, benefits, steady employ-M. C. OIVISIO OP KELSEY-HAYE3 DESIGNER Special Machines Automation Opportunity leader. Print dy al I become prelect ... Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION IMP w. Maple Rd.. Tray EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operator, Cr * ace n t Machine Co.. Inc. 2501 Wllllame Dr„ Pontiac. Mich. EXPERIENCED Hooting Service men, paid Insurance and uniforms. Town & Country Hooting, 551 Beat EXPERIENCED * DRIVER wonted tor B#IMtoatoraMiMMMiid furniture, Pontloc i 373-OMI. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ExcBllBnt Opportunity for RatirBB Pull time position, courtesy guard. office, Pontiac State Bank. experienced Turret "I* Jh* operator. High pradiMdlon ro-qulromonts. Coll Mr. Moor*. Locking Dovlcot, 10 W. Huron St. 53A44W. _______ fulTor PART TIME, day time help, t* or over. Perry Pharmacy Blvd. Equal FULL OR PART TIME service attendants, over 21. Apply Bud Wright's Service, 1311 N. Parry. FURNACE SERVICE MAN 14.00 per FACTORY HELP OVER 21 years, steady work, all benefit*. Apply 440 E, 10 MHO Rd., Porndele. FL00RMAN Manufacturing assembly area. Fringe benefit*—salaried position: Birmingham eroa. cell 444-5472 between * a.m. and 5 p.m. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE — insurance Investigation, Northern Oakland manager GAS PUMPERS, GODO PAY, overtime, full and:pert time'help needed! Cranbrook and Mepl* Rds. Blrmtnghsm, Ml 7-0700. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, *x-porlonced, meet local references. General Foundry Laborers Wanted Steady employment No oxptrlenco necessary. WUI train. Ao* no barrier, Systemation 25444 Novi Rd., NOVt. An Equal Opportunity Employer 342-5251 GENERAL SHOP LABOR Shoot motal fabrication, shop wo ing 45 hrs. *11 bonoflfs. THRESON McCOSH INC. \ HELP WANTED POR window cleaning, experienced or will train, 335-0405. ~GUAlDi—oOAkb fijFffiVtfoRS full Or sort timo, exporloncod or will fram. openings all UiHt*. Merle Detective Agency. 28041240. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS COLLEGE MIN WHY, WAlT-you con now start a career with Diet Finance toot will lend to menooemont and beyond, couplod with * IHtoirn* income that Will tnaod most ceUoi* great. Call Mr. Kucoops ot 473-" 1)21, wook days onlyT^ Equal Opportunity D—ft. W>lp WeihbB Mate _ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $11,200 Minimum ll quelliied RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. ^ SALESMEN netds aggressive neat appearing, self-starting Individual, lo oora top salary and bonus*!. Along wlto many other company Irina* ban*. Ills. Strong —i*ry, For 72P4412, "r‘‘“' “diijt*. Nursing Cobtor, 35*41143. * “KITCHEN STEWAlD Mature man with euporyltory ability, food to/vlco oxpdrionc* desirable, to over tee dishwashing section, kitchen eanltatlon, and - _ ____ ckground n*. cesiajY. .For confldentlel Interview, JANTTDRo “fUCiT fiMR, Machut Rod Pox person . Telegraph 'Rd.'of is Mil* 42Nal LAUNDRY ATTEWDAWf,”g*n*ril cloonlng, prelerebly retired, ovos, end Sundays, 031-9802. ____ LABORERS NO BX'PllTiNCE necessary. Education no barrtor. Requirements Indud#/ good work perlormenct and relfebTllty. Exc. benoflts provided: Steady employment Good surging salary with opportunity tor advancement. Pair management goneios Paid vacation, hpilnv* 3. Insurance, Apply af MW Engineer, Inc. 250] Williams Dr., Pontiac __An Equal OoporhiTty Employer LATHE OPERATORS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor- reliable man wlto som* previous experience on engine loth*, turret lathe or agio screw mocnlnos. Modern factory end new machines. Must be interested In losrmng, Steady positions with overtime and benefits. Day* end afternoons. Apply at: 2*21 INDUSTRIAL ROW, TROY, BETWEEN 14*15 Mile Rd*. OH plenty of ovortlma, days ami afternoons. Apply of Be n t on piyielon, AMBAC Industrie*, 2170 industrlel Row, Tray, MTch., Between 14 anil 15 Mila Rdt., OH LUBE AND NEW CAR Prop min. desires young ambitious man who wants, to warn auto mechanic*. Chr^ymotoh, SsmTerUeff. Loan Adjuster Have opening for man ex-perienced in handling delinquent accounts. May consider inexperience^ man who desires to learn in* st,ailment loan business. Excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. rtRfmmh. dept. . COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 10 N. Saginaw . r Pontls* An Equal r - * MAINTENANCE MEN twrlght or mi ■■ , Jl bonoflt* supplied, good working condition OM overtime. gfiSpR. ret# %U* per hour, and 34AO storting 05. 20. Apply Avon Tub* OHIOMA. Higby Manufacturing Co., 4b and Water Sta., Rochester, Mich. 451- MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN electrician, (. ' ing* b Co*'! _ _ Seven Milo, Detroit, 344-40*1. An Equal Opportunity Employer MAGNETIC CAR AMO truck dost sign, part tlma MACHINE DESIGNERS 58-heur week, all fringt banaflts* advancement opportunities. Stock-Well Co. 1280 Doris Rd. Pont., Mich. 373-5181 1-75 at Unjv. Dr. exit MACHINIEST Medium size company, all boneflts, overtime, ntvor any ley-otts. MaM replies to Pontiac Prat Box C-43, 333-21*1, 3534152*. MECHANICS, MBOIANIC Helpers. Apply Keego Solos and Service, 3M0 Orchard Lok* Rd., Keego gradual* and have car. Contoot Liberty Loin Cerp. 121* W. 14-Mile, Clawson Shopping Cantor. , MILFORb AREA —study, |A-torestlng, Ilf* time employment with chtncta tor advancement. Opening tor lineman a nd repairmen. Credit for provloue electrical or electronic experience. High School education or |ry_ Apply C*.. 117 Union Opportunity St.. Milford. An Equal Trenchers, small bulldozers Mount end II mile Macomb Underground Engineer!. 4075 Elmrldge.^ SterMng H.lghU. MACHINIST Small build shop netds machine operator. O portunlty for advancer have own tools. Call W9431 Maintenance Men Ptrmennt positions office building. Must tools and hevs ability. Prlngs paid vocations, Insurance and Apply In parson COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. Saginaw \ Pontiac _An Equ---------- ' NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED V SALE AppiL Keego Soles Secvici ORCHARD LAKE RD. ' ______KiiOOHARBOR NEEDED AT ONCE 2 Collision Men Matthews- Hargreaves I Oakland Ave. ' ^ "Pont: D-4 'HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, .OCTOBER 17, 19«9 For Wont Adi Dial 334*4961 NEEDED AT ONCE I aiina m»n to do C I • I n itatlon RCA It* In Moon - Mr, Ken Johnson, Run John,on Pon-' llMi 09 MM in lake Orion._ ORDERLY Immodlolo opening* tor full tima otlornoon and dov ordorllo, with experience, Uborol salary and henellls. Apply Personnel, Crllten ton Hosnllel, Rocha,tor, OSt A000. | ranr&MKliMt. *6* WSKTIdi NEEDED, cor dealership ax-par it nca prtlorrod. APPljr PONTIAC KEEGO SALES A SERVICE,! KElOO HAREOR, _ _ . RAINTER, sxperlenced, ona. Coll [ pttor s p.m., ms-ism._ Plumbing & Heating I Salesman | Bxctlltnt opportunity for mtn with; Know lodge of plumbing and hitting equipment. If you havo never told MrBSMAN IBLt NORTHERN LAND AND LOCAL LAND. WE HAVE OVER 50 MILLION DOLLAR IN VBNTOiY - HELP US MOVE UGT, DRAW AND) TO SUIT A Help Wanted Mai* Gulda, make }Xanv'™omp»ny "Seneflts lnciutTln'g | //if' V JSJI immediate dl,count privileges. qulFla, slrlcily confidential APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR THIS PRODUCT, DRAW ANt EXPENSES' TO SUIT YOU, PHONE MR. MARSHALL SIS-ISU. I /... RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Evonlna Shin BIG boYWive in 2490 Dixie Hwy. ,» REVOLUTIONARY NEW' AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCT Bring Introduced In the Mid WeM. Excellent opportunity tor ed*! vencement. Earning p o re n 11 a I unlimited. Qualified distributors appllealiont ^ now balng accepted., cured by salable Inventory. ‘Fori further Information call 352*1520 or 465-1677. _______Million Dollai I ho only non-residontial multiple sting and selling service of Its' Ind In iho U.S. Publishers of the Michigan Business and . lent Gulda.'* A tor ‘ should.maKo $30,000 tojjjl success. All _____ .Jdentlal. AsK Gary or Ward E. Partridge, ..... mm I STUDENTS High School Seniors ond Col lego WANTED POTATO PICKERS, _ Plwnq 301 1353,___ WANTED MEED MONEY TO HELP DEFRAY! TRUCK MECHANICS YOUR SCHOOL EXPENSES? WEI - HAVE OPENINGS IN.OUR STOCK - , ... . department ip you are{Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, av*!LA4ILor'‘*omhourmwork insurance furnished, retire-oCAYHeAsis.0, 0N.A *■ 4 °* 5 ment and full benefits. See i Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4,30 p.m. clerk ppiy in par,on : Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 sale_________7 BARMAID ANt, waitresses full end port lima, hloht shin, (I or ,ovor, will train, apply In urion eW. • P.M.. Airway Lounga, JUS Highland rO^-WK CURB girl P0r night thill. Apply in parson only, thi* 'Star Restaurant, cornar ol Opdyka and Pontiac Rd. iLBR'K PbR MOtIL, lull lima, tall Mp Wytyl ftmik T housekeeper, LIVE IN ftrqfqrrttf but day time considered. Weekends •If, J tchool chTldran. worklnj PfUtnti, Birmingham araa. 4,7- HOUSIktlPER fB llva in"or Tody with daptndabla Irantporlallon tor Birmingham araa, hours 7:30.4:30, altar CASHIERS OR DRUG del part lima, must ba ll oldar. Sim ting rato 12.03 par hour t position, 4, 447-7125. IF Wanted Female 7 j Sales Help Male-Female l-A "AN EXPLOSION IN - REAL ESTATE" li predicted In Ihp 1120's lor Oakland County, volco, experienced til sue flood pnj_._ - ,...--HI will train? call Mri. Tlbblll MSI.____ WOMEN MACHINE ' OPERATORS, MrvR&r wh b o«ki*y Park, west of Haggerty. Apply bitwaefiJM' ______' |WANteO*" PARt-tlM« weltreiiu, ' J Apply it. Orchard L jke Ave, "hava"car WAlfS'lSl?' TTWYlTTi Sundeye. waak call tt-SO an hr. Bob's Restaurant. Buslneif Service AVON TROY CARP . WARiHOUSi Carpeting Initi iq, ydi. carpet Rocliflfar «- Tuv wii «o «1M. MS part tlmi L1 - rLf ..~'g-,r nnawrrr-J ~u . ba*l».. RtovidW. v We supply loads, opportunity foi and Cranbrook In Birmingham, Mil carter minded person. Enroll now 2 0700. tor fall Real Estate Classes, ~ SUPERVISOR tm" ,au#h'-pr#'" '•"'•r*ffw"ihd popping r*'Center, “'iffl “«* f_.YfBI Telegraph, Pontiac, _ I .Quallflad, antiquing, REGULAR FALL classes . ng, lettering, jjalntlng^ ,and staining. FC 5-2402, BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dixie Hwy. & Silver Lk. Rd career minded person. Enroll now cl!a^,n6~oTRLTone daV'a^’v Broker taught—profit centered. 343* ability . Huron St., Phone 481-2111, Montgomery Ward Parts Truck Driver . I sssume driver and porter work,! id driving record and steady. Punch Finisher j DAY SHIFT , Boring Mill Vertical Mill Hydrotel NIGHT SHIFT LIBERTY TOOL AND ENGINEERING USB W. Maple Shop Help tupflrvltory experience pret, see Mr. Spurlock alter S p.n Crlttenton Hoepltel, Roche,ter. SALESMAN EVENING Pontiac Mall, Bar. flai-C3!B. _________ S*^304 or OR 3*2»36. WAITRESS, full flmt#_nlQhti. Harbor, pyLi or parf time, good working TfflMDOrllltiOII 25 ■“* *,A" “ —-* — offt, call Holly r” __ weekly. Phease Call 754-2020. LEGAL SECRETAR 634-4443 for .. Bada(amenta. X5PBT1T7—ALSGI BI.OO per hr. Call 411*0633, 10*5 i Birmingham, car Raataurant. | rusfprooflng concern, short hours, j WANTED EXPERIENCED cook, good pay. Call Norm, 333*9316. pay, plus Blue Cross, paid vi tion, sick time, and holiday c Apply 114 Orchari 1*. i to I pel_________________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL office WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585*1990 for work Wagon schedule and route . Or report ready for work PORTER Te work front 11 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. Aaotv att ELIAS BROS. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc FERNDALE 2320 Hilton . REDPORD 25165 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. CENTER LINE 1561 1. 10 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY tlon, sick time, STOCK MAN PS HR I Immediate opening In our ltock: learning Marino mochonlca trade, room lor on alert young mon, full! Over 51 year, ol oge. Fringe time, day shift, fro* Blue Cross,; benefits. Interested? Call FE 5- penslon, holiday and vacation poy,1 M40. _ ______________ _ apply in parson only, Tfn'S I YOUNG VETERANS — Gel govern. HI nnueiBin hu h ,n,m, »5si«,anee pay plus good _ BLOOMFIELD HILLS ■; . I ,aU|ry with B|, campany benefits SHOP Help needed for growing build paid while learning to bo a Loan Wo shop. i office manager with Dial Finance to \ Fob. machine and general work. co. Contact: Mr. Kucoppa at 4“ , . 331-4431 . _____■ 11 1251, week days only. SURFACE GRINDERS, experienced EQUAL OPPORTUNITY lamination die grinders needed, CWU«L urrcmiumil 53511 Hilton Rd.| Immediately. Several openings.! EMPLOYER "rend River Northwest Gage and Enginetrlng, --------------L,__—_____________ 45 S, Ma|n' 24200 Novi Rd._________________, YOUNG MAN FOR clerical work 442-7900. |______TELEGRAPH B HURON nav rnrH Sfin*nav waftraia ti LADY FOR GENERAL house 1 ORMBI ' ^ Saturdays, 332-4379, otter 7 p.m. i Appiy Pontiac Lounory ury| ■ ■ P —---------------------------LiVB' IN bAiV lifior; "iSd~li»hl[ cGoJors, S40 S. Telogroph. No I housekeeping, Union Lake oral.' Phono colls. ______________________ I j 150 0 week, 343-0447, mornings on. vvOMEN, PART TIME. Light, IV;______________________________I dellverlot, must hevo phono. Write 'Maid FOR RITE motel, oxpirloncod Bonnlo Jo Candles, In*. Box 277,, | protorrod, phono 330-0404. i Porltgo, Indiana. 44344. ________ !MATDS~>ufl timi: 3—doyi? peTd WA'nTTEMPORARY WORK? I vocation, hospitalization. Apply In Coll_Monpowor_______ 332-l304i person, Mrs. Gilchrist. Holiday WANTED EXPERIENCED cook.1 Inn, 1101 S. Telegraph. top poy, plus Blue Cross, paid MAGNETIC CAR' and truck door vacation, tick time and holldoy sign, port time or ALL JOBS ARE FREE SALESMAN Experienced, aggressive, neat, obit to soil largo ticket luxury Items. Commliilon plus many fringe benefits. Call FE 3-5440.__ SECURITY OFFICER Pull tlm« night position available for txporlanced security ^ puard. SCREW MACHINES Multl-splndlo operators needed, top pay, fringes. 333.7903._________ SINGLE MAN .FOR general core of 428-1790 before 4 p.m., after 4 430-3773. T REE DIGGERS, START, mediately, S2.S0 per hr. Ful part time. Bordlnes, Rochester Espino department, must-be Rd., Rochester. , 451*, noun, porsonnoi dept. St. Joseph!TV SERVICE MAN, ..... Mercy Hospital* 900 Woodward, experience, top wages Pontiac or call 338*9111, ext. 2381 Hod's TV. 335*4112, for appointment, l benefits. I WOMAN, 18 OR over, for full time night shift, In snack bar. Paid vacation, Blue Cross benefits. Apply In person, 300 Bowl, 100 S, CassLakeRd._______ COCKTAIL, AND 1 alley -waltreif, full time nights, paid vocation Blue Cross, benefits, JSQ 300 Bowl, 100 i. Cass I 6 Help WantBd Malt 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 with teach you welding after 30 days employment. APPJ.Y PORTEC INC. PARAGON DIVISION 44000 Grand River Novi TOOL MAKER tor bench and AFTERNOON SHIFT 2:30 TIL 11 brldgeport, also boring mlJII P.M. WOULD YOU LIKE TO DO operator. 30 hrs., monthly. bonus, | YOUR .PART FOR .SOCIETY cellent .future of special nr . Tool Company. 51300 Wlxom, 624*5000.________ TRAFFIC JR. RATE ANALYST National building manufacturer with Ingham has opani Blue Cross, ate. Ex* * AND NURSES AND EMPLOYEES AT THE PONTIAC STATE Traill HOSPITAL SNACK BAR. IF ____I INTERESTED CALL FE 2-2634, ARE YOU' LOOKING for a lob "that offers a challenge with responsibility? We need an Individual to handle correspondence and the coordinating of protects ' management. — office In Birm* "c? :ell Pontiac Press Box C*34. Tire Mounters A WOMAN FOR general office work, pleasant surroundings with congenial people. Typing required, write Post Office Box 65, Pontiac, giving complete information, A CLERK TYPIST, and Dining Room Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT i. friendly atmosph D I ______ ■! Ini__I ___ holiday pay and pension benei Apply In person only. TED'S ____BLOOMFIELD HILLS. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Excellent opportunity, for telllgont, mature person, 20-30.1 old. S days Including Sat. It a. 7:30 p.m. 333-4144, at your convonlonco, coll MATURE RESPONSIBLE DIETARY HELP, urn while y learn. 2 shltts. 4 a.m. to 2: . p.m.—l) B,m. to 7:10 R.i Employee b • n of 11 a. Bloomfla Hills Nursing Canter. 33*0343. DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced only, S days Saturday, IS a.m. to 7 cellent salary. 333-4144 EARN 430 FOR J~houi and phone necessary. Call 473-2309. FULL TFmE Barmaid? no experience necessary, prefer over 40, apply at Eagers Bor. 1033 W. Huron. FEMALE HELP, ALL shim. 11I7. 25-45. must Wilcox, Endless Molding produc-| efficient p.m. Ex- pay. Apply 114 Orchard Lak* Av*„ Ponllac. wantedTlive BABY! room. _ Hjjht^ WANTED!!! YORK c 0 wit yoi Ex we will'train you NT earn a rewarding career. Join tha action toam at YORK REAL ESTATE call Mr. Foley at 474-0343 REAL ESTATE bleed 4 aggressive : LEAVING FOR-FLORIDA Oct. 20 < 21 St. 1 or 2 passenger* to sharp driving. 651-4357. Referencai. need Ride To Union Lake mornings, olio rldo bock. Coll 4129, after 0:30 coll PE 2-1IS4. Deer Processing__________27 COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING IS E. Princeton. 334-3134 or OR 3-75»S,_________ Wonted Houithold Goods 29 ! IN baby siller for ago 12 and 10, own housewqrk. _c0Jl sitter, 2 pre-schoolers. 427.3797; .otter 4. Weekends oil doy. 1 ------ AATURE WOMAN to babysit In ’my WANTED '"A'T,^S?*L| I ,n‘°Y Ch"dr,n' * I !&f . N MUtor iAEDICAL ASSISTANT oxporioncod —-"ji v. f physicians office, sand Help Wanted M. or F. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture ond appliances. Or what' havo you? B & B AUCTION protorrod. but will train, cftuu _________ starting ovary Saturday at 9 a.m.:WANTED NICE CLEAN lurnlturO'M Call Mr. Bogar or Mr. Schram for all kinds, 493-1871. _ _______ WANTED: BUNK BED or trundT* ' bod, good condition. 3S4-4773. Wanted Miscellanoous 30 IVAN ' MEDICAL typist. ___Experienced preferred. 402-9435. NEEDED BABY SITTER for young couplas homo. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive I RH Nor, with positive Employment AgOfltlOi 9 , 1 MATURE .LADY far bookkuplng In mMk^tilnl^W^ipthyK^ o»r; OFFICE GIRL fc 1 only If once forms _ 334-2094. | r doctor's' off lew, I experienced 1342 Wide Track Dr Mon., Frl. 9-4 ... Blue Crus, _Tuos„ W«d„ Thurs. 10-3_— ,401-1010.. BOOKKEEPER. CAPABLE OF —J P0LICE -ATC^^.^| Ho^ihon' *,Ub" *"'ry Assoclelos Porionnol,1332-9157, 2 clerk typist Accuracy count* „ — S300. Angle Rook. A s s o c 1 a t a s *7-M| Porionnol, 332-9157._____________ S7 30 2 GENERAL OFFICE POSITIONS, sio for doctor's office $320 Pot Cory. j) g I Associates Porionnol, 332-9137.__ 13 SEMI DRIVERS oxcallonf driving f record 012,000, Pot Cory. FE 4*99471 Associates Porsomwl. 332-9)37. *• ,3 NURSE AIOES needed now, Willi .............. 3240. Anglo Rook. Assoclelos 335-4073, WE BUY OLD . glassware; anything WOULD LIKE to hove pli to • church, FE 4-3449. furniture, dishes, Ind old. 473-0413. Wanted to Rout 31 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, vicinity of School area, family. ! BY COUPLE, WITHTI PILE CLERK FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT PULL TIME AND PART TIME Shift -from 27-40 hrs. per week days. $1.85 per hr. to start. $2.04 plus within 1 year. Uniforms furnished and laundered free. Apply to manager 9*21 a.mj, or 2-4 p.m.,- Mon.-Sat. SANDERS or 2 bedroom apt. Furnished, cellent potential for tha young men | 335-0769,_ , ...-.....f ^'SdatM”Fir»^.>^WI!l37. ‘I^of?Lffiyoms? * West BloornReldI Township Clerk, ConneHy Jewelers^M N. 5 g , L|0HT factory positions, will sHbp" P0R C O N fT R-U'c"TT0_N —, fj.'FTcpy-----with""'—bTTsTn E S S1 *ra,h, $2W, Kathy King. Associates' scenery needed. Minimum 18 foot 674*, PART-TIME cloaning, 3 nights. PE CL^ERK WITH b ujin cay Personnel, 332-9157._1 ceiling, 2400 sq. foot floor space, 3•,W,• Tngclerk---------1 APPRENtlCESHIPS BSagfaymiaicMrop^oktuuf9qi 1 HorSv! Wc,r,«i.tt fo Oakland and Waynt County. Peo- international Porsonnoi, 681-1100, call Leon Leakt at 377-2000. Ext. clerk's Bloomfield busy AUTO S E R > secretary. Apply iffice. West I II. 4460 Orchard Lake Rd. wyL Orchard Lake. KK ATTENDANT C wheelchair Invalid. Sat. and Sun. N. Woodward, Birmingham ■, ■ .... Equal Opportunity Employer iLGIRL PROFICIENT In secrotarl skills needed in Birmingham .rimjirilkdl ——«... MS! MPUMIB ^ 4 Lovely apartment. Call-Mrs. Hop-in the morning from 9 a.m. to 2 per, 651-4114, between 1 & 5 p.m. weekdays. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Mole Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS AND . • JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS All of the GM Benefit Programs will accrue as you enjoy Top Earnings with a winning team' Make Application at Our Employment Office 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FISHER BODY * DIVISION loo BALDWIN AVE. Phone (313 ) 332-8361 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Good wages plus many company i' PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer TOOLMAKER Medium size company, alf benefits, overtime, never any lay-offs. Mail replies to Pontiac Press Box C-42. TREE TRIMMER Experienced tree trimmer for parks and recreatron Steady work, full bene group hospitalizattion and ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeper, able responsibility for monthly management reports, tax returns, etc. Reply in confidence to Gordon Sollmer, Certified Public Accountant, 30215 Southfield R d ., Southfield, Michigan. 48075. • 646*5707 oning. own t-Middlebelt Pleasant new office, 37Va inge benefits, salary com-|H| -bllity. Call Elaine appointment, all cans confidential. ____ GENERAL CLEANING tronii t r a nsportatlon Maple recant ref. 626-8937.____________ GIRL .TO LIVE in, general! * housework, own room and TV, 1. school-age child, $40 to start. 851*. 3223.________________________/ . GIRL TO MANAGE SMALL OFFICE in Pontiac. Bookkeeping, payroll, typing. 9 to 5:30f 9 to 3:30 Sat. $580 per month. Blue Cross and vacation. Send FULL Resume '** type. 40 WPM. Hours 8 to S p.m. Mon. to Fri. Salary range $103 a wk. to 8124 a wk. An equal opportunity employer. Apply Personnel office, Municipal Bldg. 151. Martin St., Birmingham._______ PART TIME: experienced medical secretary. Typing and office routine. 3 afternoons per week. 335- 7821. ________________ REAL ESTATE COURSE, PALL classes lust starting, enroll now. LIST WITH HACKETT START TO PACK IT EM .3-4703 RECEPTIONIST Personnel Consultant $5,000 UP \ Prestige Birmingham office, bast rate plus incentive plan. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL - ‘ *' — 642-8268 needed. To the; bedroom In Waterford Twp, 1080 W. Huron. determination end; ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE I WEBSTER «e«l,l» 2 SEEBJTB&bBBE $6;700-T0 START chll^eesoneble, cell after 4 p-m. We suDBly training and financing. No experience necessary, some _______ _____________ ooDortunitles to mova Into college, tuition assistant program YOUNG WORKING COUPLE dtslrfli management. For Interview cell ‘-*—-«—*• «■■■» r*" ju * — * -----------i- —. t— j 454-0303, 9 to 12 a.m. COUPLE FULL TIME for working1 msnager of ^'m.nt comjiiex mj BOOKKEEPER |Snar* Living Quarters 33 P°n«tl5Si Executive position, plush new of- -------- perlence 1 j0jp,cr^<,nan? „'„,«| flee and lep btnaflt*, must b*JuMt^§ 0R DIVORCEE fo sh*r* my V] »w--u-r.9 Mijtrv oius aoartment1 charge, with financial statement, bedroom home. FE 4-2150. and utilities. 96/-?l?19a.m.-4 p.m.| «bllity.Salary to. $600. Company ^p^^jfH^^T^ENTwIshes to Monday through__Frjday.------1 A P*V#B^cVDf««-cnK1 MP, share wlhh same, 1 child welcome outside able h average 412, Pontl to Pontiac Press Box C-5, SALESLADY — Mature woman for GIRLS 18-25 sharp girls to work In our department, must be after 12 noon. Stato Bank Building! child welcomed. "A TELEPHONE CANVASSER SUPERVISOR Top Salary for right person. Call'HOUSEKEEPER, 474-2231. Mr, Brooks._______j ti; per week, live in new nomi ATTRACTIVE GIRL, office work, mother works, 343-3958 or 335-5954 must type and do book work, 23 HOUSEKEEPER. ALSO hours a wk., $2 an hour to star* - - 1 OR 4-3939._________ inciudlng BABYSITTER WANTED?____ ........... opening in SEAMSTRESS EXPERIENCED ONLY FULL OR PART TIME APPLY ALVIN'S Huron at Telegraph SERVItE CASHIER Southfield auto dot preferred. 3530 300. Experienced tree trimmer for hours a wk., $2 an atfon ‘ benefi “ " Jj{j j ^Ca II betweenj 2-4. ^ 5^0959 _ holTdays,wvacation arid*sick' time, j BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, 682-1079. ' BABY SITTER. ................. transporta between 8:30 and 3, 651-4422. HAIR STYLISTS WANTED for salon, pmajam jm - *1 • Square SALES LADIES Curtain and drapery shop, must havo selling experience, full and part time. Also have openings for tings, 5:30-9. E: --------- 1 21 and pit we seek must Exi person 674-1279 Eves. o. 334*0541, Day$ dr director of VOLUNTEER SERVICES Outstanding opportunity In modorn1 progressive 392 bed g • n • r a I hospital. Ability to organize ond direct programs for recruiting, training and using volunteer workers required, prior hospital; volunteer services txperienct preferred, preference is for college 625-2780, 625*4517. 0_______ salary callent fringe benefits, personnel director, Pontiac Genei Hospital Seminol at West Hur< Pontiac, 330*4711, ext. 218.__ CARETAKER 0 W. Huron. ---^_j BUILDER NidDS Vacant tots RECEPTIONIST with or wlfhouf water and-or Part time, 4-S hri. a day, M-59 sewer. Any area OK. Fut cloe-and Cass Lake area, salary open, l mg, no commission cherged. fee paid, Metropolitan Consulting MR, FRED 291-7902 I BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid laundry operation required, salary negotl cellent fringe benefits, personnel director, Pontiac General Pantlac, 231-4711, ext. 211. 'SALES: Insure your future nowl, _ I rials? fo ■■L. top. Don't Weill Wow! 17.100. Call contact Norm cast, 334-2471. Snelllng end JVHt Huron, SECRETARY; personable^gel needed Need Part-Time Work? opening! on our telling mon and women who vork part time. We need from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. i. to 4 p.m. Evening help 1 you have a neat appearance and ...........hy .............. MS’ PERSONNEL DEPT. ( 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward. PONTIAC MALI RETIRED pert time work i Hertlend-Hlghlend area, 415-1900. SILK ?£MD WOOL Finisher, tor Weterfeid, newest snd meet modern dry cleaning plant. Will train. Call Mr TRAINEES IN PONTIAC MIA II TO JjViMflOFAQE 4I4.5M13J PER WK. CollDetralt 963-0088 ,NEL for reel estate work. C_ where tha money is. We (ram. ■ M A-l ________ ... good future. Good skills required. Hurryl 0320. Call Carol Brent, 214-2471, Shelling end Snelllng. ______________• SALES TRAINEE $7,800-FEE PAID Notional corp. will train, bright young men to represent tlwlr firm. Company ear plus bonus. Call Mrs Larson, International Ptrtonntl, 041-1100, lOW W, Huron._______ secTetary $6,000-FEE PAID No ahorthend nacessery, typa W words per minute, wlflt 2 vurt exp. Cell Mrs. Jntsrtwtlonai Personnel, 641-1100, lOflO W. Huron, ie yourself right id this hot epeti move upl 45,400. 2)4-2471. SntIHng WELOERt Zerchl Tlta torch is back In towni Need a sharp^guy Dava Lea, Work Wanted Male A-l CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICBI unify tooms, kitchen cabinet), gei cement, efc. Ltrge et DEW CONSTRUTION 2191i or F# fl-3329 Opu eve, tm y. LIGHT HAULIfiO, garage cManirii etc. FE >W»i. or tmefl I? I o MT HAULINO. rafrlaeretera, 2-4703. LIST WITH HACKETT I M.....■ t day aorvle McCewtan. H44S07. ■: ■■■ HOUtawMK' i'ToXVr mission, get our price FIRST, MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. Telwreph 31H124 CASH FOR' YOUR HOME PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Wt Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays'til ♦ Sunday 10-4 iMO Pixie Hwy, 422-0702 CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move retire, or Ipie y property. Cell DO for feti cl Aek for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY ’ 335-0202 . DELINQUSN1 Brought up M date and i saved. ( needed. Agent. Ml-0374. IENT S 4 your erw out rental commissions. We I •ny condition, Keller 243-7124. Divbrce—^Foreclosure? Don’t leu your heme —Call ui for fret appraisal. araa.- Agent OR 4-1449. 33P4994. ElDBrly Cbu"Nf«Bi~hame mar Mall. Caib, Agent, 3)0-4993, IMMEDIATE CASH For homo* in Oakland County, no points, no commission, stay up to I months, cash in 14 Itouri. YORK mTAPARTMfc Nf lylidlng SeiYltee-Swppllei 13 thunclne. Full or BBitf A For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 m W L * JMt*CHAI|l WITH W SaMJb NlIB i or g tedroom ranch-clou 9.lm'P. Priced up to 313,030 Cillotlornooni. sjT-Ilt;, IL 1 REALTOR, HI I N1NQ3 PE (-7005 OR kk*.1 WEI • WILLI BUY I . Your oqulty — Csth dlrac •I toon 01 tltlo work is and dool II cloud. No si Coll, now ond anyone or oui courtooui opproliori will bo o your door within 15 minutas Romombor, o quicker sal* Main moy moko you o bettor purchau «To'u SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ■MRw* Dolly vr'iyO Opon Sunday 1-5 HEADQUARTERS FOR INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. Transferee nlM.; Coll my osont, 081-0374. Shi Td'ANiFfellRDt - l will buy your houio ond looio It bock to you. Aqont, dtl-0374.________________ We ARB READY TO BUILD, but wo nood loti. Coih lor plotted loti or ocroese to lupport our enlarging building progrom.'Coll Dor- - rl» A Son Rooltori. 474-0334.___ WANTED TO BUY HOUSE Irom prJvpte perly within w o I k I n g dlitonce to Pontiac Molori, must be o u 11 o b 10 for 2, 3, or 4 apartments, zoned tor Income prop-erty, approx. 03000 down. Write to Pontiac Pron, Box C-35, Pontiac, OHIO,________ r ________ WE-HAVE 2 DETROIT okacutivei with lorgo familial, ond each nopdo o 4 or 5 bedroom, older •uburban or lake front homo, Con pay up to 145,000 each, Cash to mortgage. Whet hove you to offer? KhtiSr Roilty, 423-0335, WANTED: VACANT LOT IN Pontiac Township,BMW. Apartmgnts, FurnlsheS________37 Apartment*, Unlurnlihod 38 th, child 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Adult only wk., N• SHLioiidilt. PE 5r ?'ADDLfs^iJUYrTlo6Mi;.. « JJJO^ROOMS WND | iSrWAWlii.«..bi.-,i AMERICAN HERITAGE ti?i$ ",rn"h*' '*'• ',qulr,d' APARTMENTS 1 B60MI AMb BAYh, small child welcome, 037.50 wk„ tioo dap.. Inquire it 373 Baldwin Avo. Coll 331-4054. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UtllTtioi Included, nice building. FB 5-4204. i rooms furnIsheDT PRIVATE PE 1-3440 intdOMrWKWIHIFTporfmonl, private both and entrance, utllltloi paid, ooc. dap, roq. Con bo toon of 12-A Union Court from to o.m. . 0 p.m^FE 3-4434. PtoSffi Burnished ogartmont with prlvoto both, couple only, 332- new, iurnltura, woahlng focllltloi, sound-proofed, 2 children welcome, 032.50 wk„ dan. 335-2134 3 ROOMS, SENTbi ment, all PVT.i, near Tol-Huron, lit floor, mohiro adult only. 401-1455, 1-2:30 p,m, 4 ROOMS, UTILITIES Apartments, Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM CARPETED, 1 child welcome, 330-4504. _ \ ROOM APARtMBkT FOR retired lady. Pi 4-7714._________ 1 Efficiency apartment, 1 BEDROOM UNIT In largo building. Utilltm turn. Security dap. Adults only. 33041300. 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOM, 010, older man preferred. 373-0007, or 373 1 BPPlfciENCY APARTMENT, utilities furnished, 035 wk. plus S3i tec, deposit. 343-lOM.________ 1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment for rant, Lako Orlon. 4031074. i-BEDROOM, AVON Township, sac. dop. $35 a week, call after 3 p.m.. 1 BEDROOM 3ELUXE motel apartment, Sdults only. 373-0024._ t ROOMS, NEAR Pontiac Motors, dean and quiat. Adults only. Utilities Included. FE 4-4625._ t-BEDROOM, APT. PRIVATE road, leasa and security required, 4155, Matamora, 478-2593._____________ 2 BIG ROOMS and bath, child welcome, 430 per wk. Soneca St. 4ROOM,up. privata both, close to Soars and OM plants. Small baby wjlcoma, 432 a wk. 044 dap. 473- 4 ROOMS AND BATti, no drinkers or pets. 55 Williams St. 3334433. AVAILABLE 10-17 1 fisjlroom apartment, dap, rag. 335-2473 or 334-3717. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 2 and 3 7ooms, newly decorated, oxc. condition. Children welcome, soundproof, washing facilities pvt. entrance, bath. From 432.50 wk. Sec, deposit. FE 4-15W._______ ALL-UTTlTtiBS Included, 3 rooms, FE 5-0524, applications being taken. COZY Clean, comfortable, beautifully furnished, centrally I ocated, a 11 utilities paid, laundry and parking facilities, dap. and ref, required, no children, no pais, FE 2-7007. mo. utilities. 442-2553. 424-0272, . bmBasIy wist mi fc&CTp. ■ Mrs. Schultz, 4730547, I to 0 p.m. COLONIAL VILLAGE Now rantlhg 1 bedroom .pis. OPEN; i ’ill dark DAILY ciqpgd Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile ON Dixie Highway ■ ■ ■ 472 744? CLARKSTON AMA, pratir“single crs.mr^u,Tll,fw pJd- MAtulrwoliflflo MAN _lo share homo with tamo, homo Sun, 574 1st. Large rooms, corn- employed days, kitchen nijar airport. Cali evenings cTSTarv lio ht “'house ke itping /handyman, Ini geo* to Pontiac Press1 Tarsi n carpotad, Rafrigsrator, built nga, dishwasher, air eon- cms., tsjas”'^ pets or children under 14. Call 423-gUO^for particulars. Ask for Joe CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 3 rooms, new furniture, privata entrance, carpeted hallways, pvt. parking, bath. Children welcome. Mutt see ‘ From 432.50 wk. 333. KEEGO HARBOR LOCATION, bedroom upper, air condlf-living room, dinette, kltchki bath, all utilities turn,, Sec., VALLEY PLACE APTS. In th# Cantor of Rochester 3 bedrooms 9 bath* till OPEN EVERY DAY CALLt 651-4200______ WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Com* tee one of the nicest apartments being built Comfort, and beauty a.. ____ In ‘ a design that p r o v 1 d tpacloutnat elegance. I . brick thick trie haaflr We're still lime or location of your choosing. From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE Til Ft PONTIAC rRKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1009v Romm 421 Sals Housss 49 lils Hsuiss 491 Sail 3 SINGLE ROOMS, with kitchen - I privileges, 775 Scott LfkO Rd. I BEDROOM, 4 ROOMS, basement, CLARKSTON-M-15 5145 MONTHLY BlSDMF EIO HlLLS, Woodward" S*.rae|,.,lare4 Jof, 7*4 Pensacola, PHA, NEW, LAKE FRONT, I Aye. near IquaroLak# Rd. on . .L„ _____i| BEDROOM, 1 BRICK BUlLT-INS, lorgo front, tel floor. Gentlemen, 3 BEDROOM ALL BRICK ranch, 4 EXPANDING ATTIC. 527-3140, 427-335-7332. month# Old* carpeting, natural I 393*0770. WMBortaeli wbrwuagl i'„r3B«r!in.X7i?.in.?nolvolSTov!l? I Ciarkstoii" School Ar«o attached WALTBR'I LAKE PRIVILEGES, located wsst of Clarkston Golf Count. Eqtar from N. Eston ond 'fSlumad' Cali' collect; 0|M)vijblATB OCCUPANCY 1 bedroom ranch ...... - 122.790 3 bedroom trll-ivel .... $35,750 ranch .................. 041.9“ rr» EffauMl 0B OR#t flLa^'/vianv8'^.____ 434*3222. POR EMPLOYED PERSON, kitchen _u»a.JAatl Tat-Huron ares, 335 1491,I OINTLEMIN. PRIVATE entrance, downtown, Rochester. DL 1-0t40. I ROOM F5R GENTLEMAN ‘ hoori North end plants. PE 2-1127. 1 SLEEPING ®59$rALL modern, ground floor, lor mature tody,, kitchen privileges, PE 2-fl3t,___, CVfTAMOitB 'mOTIL, ry »,tod, telephone, olr conditioned, 149 o vm ok. m I Woodward. 3 BEDROOM HOME, carpeted, din- SdVILLE^ M(^TEL, sir condllioMd, " 1 BEDROOM RANCH. Newly decorated, ges heel, carpeting, big lot. Now yocont — Quick potietolon, II4.mo. f HA terms, CALL 451-0370. GMC 1473*3411 |V( DRAYTON 4 BEDROOM ranch With ivy beths, carpatad living room* family room, v/-i car garage, gat | heat, 75' lot, PHA tormi available, !p 35< Call Ray Today, 474-4101.____ ELIZABETH LAKE EXECUTIVE HOME Shore 3-bedroom 70 x 30 brick homo In Novi Twp, with now carpeting and drap4s throughout. Lara* living room with ttroploco, utility room ond 2V» cor garage. Beautiful ISO if. let With apple treei. Low, low price on this horn, because owner Is moving out of .......... 1 49 Sals Houisi I ELIZABETtf HI [ bedroom homo largo' 49; Sals Naas#* morlgaga at 4V^ par PARTRIDOS REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE 339*4437 or Mi-ttll 1973 I. Telegraph Rd IMLAY CITY (Van Dyka Rd.) z bedroom •~m with flrapiaca, 2 car garaga. 1 ii ng, drapei all , Includad, f room lirM|ao»f baiamanl, Hon room vmllftod. Approx, it frontage on WOtor. Lake It nl vjihing for all kmdi. Ireplace, sparkling •lactrlc kitchen, .m ctr___________ bath# lull baiamant, attached 2 . > car garaga, In p r a • 11 g a Pontiac f neighborhood near Watkins Lake. xb n net"■ REAL isASiJi PROPERTY BEALTOR __'AT( A FROPI , management IS5 ELIZA^fTH LAKE RD. 44415, tltractlve , m home, v/i bi family room with flrapiaca, block from schooTTl ___333-1140.________ ______ SLEEPING ROOM* "with kitchen privileges. Mir Pontiac Oanaral Hospital. 415 per weak plus deposit, FB 5-5552. VACANT ROOMS POR gentlsmsn. Cooking, 335-5100.______________ WILL ROOM AND BQARD retired compatlbls ________rote, 341-3054. Rooms with Board 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, lovely room, pood foody 333-3255.___________ ROOM AND B6Rb or stooping OR 3*6417. __________ Rent Storts ~ 46 2343 ORCHARD LAKE’ RD., 3800 sq. ft. or pert, sir conditioned, paneled, Incl. 2 exec., .office, turn., carpeted, good lor professional or merchentlle. Exc. parking and traffic flow In active local shop- large shewed * end X-wey. 422,*00. Cl Closo to colleges Auburn Holglill, terms, evelleble, UL 3-5230. 1-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, bath end W, tiled lull basement, fully landscaped, large fireplace with glass enclosure, living room, dining roam end kitchen cercbted, tW car attached garage. 100 x ISO- let. Fenced yard. Built In oven range end refrigerator. 11 ml. Shelby, In Country Lane Eetatel, Utica araa. 711-7404. By owner. 1 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, family room. Inground pool# PHA ip d, 323,900, opon Sat. and Bun. 12-6, M-59 toft on ■■PIP block right to 441 Farra,~3t3-4200. 1 BEDROOM HOMB, OVER 1 acre, I milt from 1-75, cash to 4 par cant contract, 425-3045. 3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch 1475 -Golfslde Dr., Union Lake, 2 car garaga, family room, with fireplace, Florida room, extra »e.X owner mutt i 1540. Eves. 734-1413. sell. Call drive, fenced rear beautiful trees an 321,400 with terms. Rent Office Space 47 APPROXIMATELY 779 to. modern office space for lei East Blvd. 674*2222. ft. of isa. 63$ , $75 dep. FE 2-0740. {Rant Houibs, Furnished BEDROOM ON LAKE, 332-3470 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM. SECURITY eSepoaW. BEDROOM Modern homo, utilities furnished, S165 Per STOP security diiaaelt. 442-4413, MODERN MASTBRROOM. UJI,I,J*»' security deposit, 4150 a mo. 4»3-lurnlshed, deposit, 775 Scot! Lake •— Reed._____________________________ TWO AND THREE ROOMS, new furniture, private hath, entrance, carneted railways, washing facilities, 3 children welcome. From I32.SB wk- Me. deposit. FE 4-1402._________ I________________ UNION LAKE AREA, 4 rooms, utilities Included, |Oung marrleds 1 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, 4200 month plue utilities, 1st and lest month In advance, phis' sec. dep., and rot., no pete, will conildtr t small child. 473-4364. 3 BEDROOM HOME In Hotly, furnished except refrleerator, 4151 par mo. S100 sec. dap. referenci required. 434-3317. 3 BEDROOMS LAKEFRONT, year round, 10 minutes weet of Pontiac, ire, sandy be Ished, wit lit i to apprecli FE 5-6442. BATH, married couple, no children. FE S-12BS. i ROOMS, 2nd floor. Drivels bath and entrance, no children or pete. I AND 1 ROOM APARTMENTS, security deposit required, 331-4410 afters a.m. __________ good furniture^ redecorated, pvt', entrance, both, parking, children welcome. 334-1005. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath and an- I AND 3 ROOMS Npwly decorated, new furniture, private entrance, and bath, washing facilities, sound i HI utilities furnished private facilities, _____t ____________________ furniture, 1 child welcome. From $32JO, dep. FE 5-6642. 2 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED, new furniture, pvt. bath and entrance. $23.50 to $26.50 and deposit. 333*7405._________ __________ 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, welcome. 532.50, dep,, turn., FE 4-1802. 4590. r IROOMS AND BATH. S25 per wkn 335-6643. * I ROOM AND BATH,-small 'Chile welcome, 130 per wjjbk. 075 dep. req. Inquire at 273’ Baldwin Av*., call 331-4054, I ROOM EFFICIENCY, privets rara newly J----- re. All 424.50 ______ and bath, newly and new furniture. All utilities, 1, child welcome. dapwlt. 334-0047. ) ROOMS AND PRIVATE mein floor, uttntlee 75 Clerk. 3 ROOMS, TWJN BEDS Bechetors, 48 E. Howard St. i h6^" PRIVATE raih, .ntosi furnished, baby welcome 642-8496. ICELY furnished 642- MKtr.*537S*Cooiey'Lake'Rd.i Pon-,5 ROOMS, NEW CARPETtNfeTneSi-’_________________________I Pontiac Motor, tor 2 men, $50 per ;F REten^V7”^STtlr°a.,andA R* T JEJ tor. no children «• DANIELS REALTY, Pontiac, OR ™t. F^'i-M00y' cn"aren °r| 4-4129) Garden City, OA 1-7850. ‘.n.DTMCMT—HOOSEtRAILER, NEAR Ortonville, BEDROOM APARTMENT* no «« month ill A ri«in rmf *163, children, $11$ a mo., $100 dep., FE M F«r momn' aep* ref* 36> 2*0512. __________________ sss5“a.r»»sAtsr’«“» DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 1241 SQ. FT. OFFICE . Second floor with elevator. Heat I, water furnished. SI50 mo. 10,600 Sq. Ft. Office Entire second office ioar el*'....,. m I. water. partitioned lavatories, passenger elevator. S1.3S a eq. ft. After S P.M. Call 612-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 OPDYKE RD. NEAR WALTON Blvd. end I-7S. 450 ea. It. office. Wood paneling, csrpetlng, paved perking. Ml 4-1026.____________________ 363-0910._____________ •■ , . 2 BEDROOM. BEDROOMS, DRAPES l«« arpeted, on lake, Clerkstpn .dulls. No pelt. SI45 per mon. Call : M and altar 7 o.m. MA 5-2574. 4-ROOM APARTMENT wo I couple, no children or pelt. 05 W. Colgate off Baldwin. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR pportunlty—I wn 510.000 I cepf Thurt. For i to I-7S, only letrolt. O 12 to S p.m. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY beautiful Sylvan bedroom apartment—with large living rooms, dlnlltg area, d~‘— modern kitchen, carpeting balcony or patio, and parking from S152 per month Including heat. Sketlng and Iceboating, beach privileges and do-facilities and alr-eondltloning eluded. Sea resident manager 1607-B Cass Lake Road or phone SYLVAN-ON-THE-LAKES LUXURY APARTMENTS On Cate Lake Rd. between Sylvan artd Cate Lakes lust north of Keego Harbor. (From Pontiac, take Elizabeth LikeRd. to Cass Lk. Rd. A turn laff. From.Dt; - trolt, taka Triagraph to. Orr— Lk. Rd. and turn left, then right an Caei Lake Rd. Apartments, Unturnishgd 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two and Three Bedrooms • Roper Gas Ranges • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning, by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House NO fEts allowed CHILDREN O.K. Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 bfocks -from main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Deity 10 A.M. e« LAKE ORION. Cozy 2 bedroom, paneled living room with fireplace, utility room, $50 a wk. Including utlllllet, on year lease, eec. dep., BEAUTIFUL Iroom, ' ra Lake, 2 fireplace, I ......._ ______ ceramic breezeway, l car garage, o., etc., dap., ref. call 684- Rgnt Heoses, Unturnishgd 40 2 BEDROOM HOME In Pontiac, Inquire after 11 a.m., 26 Gamer, off 3-BEDROOM COMPLETEI remodeled, Pentlac, area, 1165 p sec, dep. 505-1134,________; 1 BEDROOM CAPE COD, ment, garage, clean, area 625-2961 er 335-964 Gena. 763 YOUNG, 2-BEDROO drSStI $109 MONTHLY $400 DOWN $400 •2*3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, V/» UNIT. MODEL 1337 Cherrytown, Pontiac 335*6171.____,_______■ CLARKSTON-M-15. $165 MONTHLY FHA, NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-INS, EXPANDING ATTIC. - 627-3840, 627-2825, 353*0770. Rent Business Pro|iertY^47-A 30x50* BUILDING, for store office, parking W. Huron. FE 3-7961. 40'xS0* CORNER STORE in small shopping canter, northern Pontiac. Available approximately Nov. 15. Existing tenant building larger store In eame center. 547-0131 ask for Don or your broker. 2400 SQ. FT. STORE M54, excellent location. Hayden realty DIXIE AND HOLLY Rds.. 30'x70-and 20'x4O* commercial bidgs. 425- SbIq Houses _49 Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 7900 SQ. FT. IN RED-HOT AREA Be the first tenant In this bloc! soon to be developed. Owner wll remodel for almost any use whll: plans are being laid out for futuri development of remaining 2 acres Ideal location for AljY business. Call today NORTH SIDE retail accessibility. _ ---------- warehousing, electrical contractor, plumbing contractor or —mu ASK FOR FREE CATALOG Open weeknltes til» with 4 ed 2-car raplac Co. 333-7343. or third ing roam , Cathedral ceilings, ledgerock fireplace —J bullt-lns, Saturday BEAUTIFUL home In R family, 3140 per occupancy. Call LI MMP. • EFFICIENCY COTTAGE, Lake Orion area, utllltlei Included. 330 per wk. 693-6492. SMITH :vlng to only IX quick sale only 132,000. Possession at closing. 2 BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDING 172 Parkdalo, Pontiac, assume axctllant FARRELL Northern High Area 3 btdroomi. Full basement. VA baths. 2 car oaraot on corner lot. Full prica $19,500. Land con tract tarma. North Side Location 4 bedroom home near Norlherr High. 2 car garage on pavec street. 33700 down end’ essumi present mortgage with monthly payments of Blow per month. FARRELL REALTY Rd. Pontlat 373-6552 GOODRICH ARIA. 19 mllat from fontlac. A c r 9 • 0 a, building alto, beautiful wood-ad araa. $3780, low down paymom, aaiy terms. CALL 66*1560 OR KVC$. 625-4963. , 2405 N. Opdyke Rd. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 341-2830____ 343-3402 4-BEDROOM, 2W BATH colonial, “ ■ 'mi: 33V 4 BEDROOMS AVONOALE SCHOOLS 433 PROVINCETOWN, Bloomfield Orchards, 1VS* baths, garaga, extan Ins. A custom *r“ w" fha TERMS MILFORD AREA NEARLY NEW 4 BEDROOM quad attached garage. Fenced 14' Io* Just off M-54 at Teggerdlnt Rd. , $26,950.00 FHA LADD*S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 is?bullMn*t, all laraa root OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 ANDARY 886*5670 3 BEDROOM HOME with large recreation room, lust outside city. Immed. poss. Cash to mortgage or land contract terms to qualified buyer. $29,950. Will taka sr “ home, land contract or Iy-,-~ pro^xtriy^jn trado. Toms. FE 5*2424 4 BEDROOM^ (POSSIBLE........ ranch, Ideal for largo family, living room, dining rodm, full basamonf, only $13,500 P-24. Call Ray Today! 674-4101. 4 NEW HOMES — 3 ready for occupancy. 2 in Lapeer. 2 In Orion araa. Or will build to suit. MILL'S REALTY For til your reel estate needs CALL:___________________643-8371 $100 MOVE IN 2 bedroom home carpeted, living room, dlrflng room, and upstairs, gas heat, and only $12,080 FHA, call Ray today I 674-4181. P-3Q. $104 MONTHLY $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECEDENTED I PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN 310.000 INCOME. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO 75, ONLY 35 MIN. 1 DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M., EXCEPT THURS. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 335- full basoment, large lot. don e. McDonald licensed builder OR 3-2837 IN ROCHESTER, 3 bedroom heme, $140 a mo, plus eec, dep. 693-6743. MODERN 4 ROOM AiiO bath, ll4) no drtltWIf*. OR 3-7453, NEW I BlMOOM, all electric. aTHWB „______ J£sob bedroom ranch. In Waterford, featuring wall to wall carpeting. In living room and hell, extra large kitchen, air condition, large pi* shaped corner lot, plus SE,LLBW6dP^. 474-410, RAY 312,500 WITH *1,500 down, vacant 2 • bedroom north ot Clarkslon, 643- AS3UME LOW interjesj payments ART DANIELS REALTY. Fontlac. OR 4-4126: Garden City, QA 1-7358. W house, n.ebs Rough In on your .^ol. Construction Co. 313-2143 or 331- Townshtp. Call____ A SALE IS ONLY AS good as your financing. — "nl— -*—- *-oma? Let us FHA or Gl (ICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK, attached 2W-car garag* end breezeway, rec. carpeting Mil, In Wa PONTIAC t BEDROOM, BASEMENT, FAMILY HOME. 1 YEARS ' OLD, tWAR GRADE SCHOOLS. SECURITY REQUIRED. SISS PER Rent While Buying 14-4 bedroom homes with lull basements, some with garages, bis lots for the children. Easy FHA terms. 375.00 per month while 2 BEDROOMS Ranch style heme, 2M car garage, large living room, fenced In. Lend Contract Terms. 3 BEDROOMS 2 story, full batsmen*, large lot, patio, excellent condition. 314,400 on lend contract terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 413 COMMERCE RD. 2 FACTORY BUILT HOUSES aala. erected house to, to cludln Miller Bros. Apartmsnts, Unfurnisltsd MApnrtnuirts, Unfurnlstrstl 38 I Realty ENJOY LIFE MORE AT. Oakland Valley; LUXURY APARTMENTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartmsnts, fully carpttsd and air-conditioMd, from $153 monthly. Pool, Saunas Social Cantor Exorcist Room - Walton Rd. bstwssn Adams & Opdyks oast of 1-7S. Phono 373-6460. SAM WARWICK HAS. IN ‘ fylven village 3 end 3 hedrwm homes tretWSIS* text:75. . 41-A 4 CABINS IN Lpwlston, Mich. Cpii btl. 1 and 8 p.m. 424-1448. bOBR HUNTBRI.'r ifftcianey or ovemlte units. Fit* Lain, Mich. 44833, Fh. 174-3478, "■ j HAVE I COTTAOIS FOR RENT. property. Each house net 450 eq. tael, bath and to, sun deck, built-in kitchen In-ing stove and refrigerator, weinuf cabinets and decor. Cell for Information, 754-8436 or 548-4316. 2 BEDROOMS | ON CORNER LOT, quiet neighborhood, with Mandon Lake I privileges. Only $13,650 with zaro down — FHA tarma. 1 BEDROOMS IMMACULATE RANCH «n large IM, lto-car garage, full basement, with Wolverine \Lehe C0SWAY REALTORS Ito ACRES, located I this 3-bedroom, full ranch home snip a and 3-car attached garage, Jrj ■ ' ' shed, berry bushes and mart. LIKE NEW. 2 possible 3-bedroom alum, ranch, an Cess Lake Rd. llil BMahM OMemenl, t',i baths, 2to car gerege, recreational selling, 4 lets on 2 large Ipkes. Excellent tleti-Ing, lendy beach, * good buy at 412J88. Land contract ■VflfiSfircALL 444-1448 EVES. 444-41)7. M IT AMOR A-H AOLEY AREA. Just Oil M-24, new 2 bedroom ranch, carpeted, built-in tlove. Ideal summer home or year round, lake privileges, an private lake. CALL 444-4540 EvtS. 444-4117. PONTIAC, 44412, lovely 1 | droom rench r ' reens,d'paved °dr schools, tiereg HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4*0351 MLS Alter 6 p.m. PE 4-7005 "PI llTlNV AL U 6S RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS 1 DIVORCERS. EOPLE ---- “ -- OR DIVORCE F BOPL E WITH C PROBLEMS AND RET ARl OKAY WITH U$. OPEN OAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. Come to 296 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, it-teched 2 car gerege, located In Shelby Township, near Dequlndro i end Utica Rdl. PHA flnanco evelleble. 123,900. $3,500 down. Clyde Schlnke ioTlder. $52*3565. ' NEAR WALLED LAKE Off lS Mil# Rd.. country jiving but near ihop* ping, 3 or 4 baqroom brick homo, ceramic bathe, plaetar walli, fireplace, large 24dx$4' family room, all flaw car pat ing throughout, 2to*cer garage, fenced beck yard, large lot, $47,000. owner will held contract, MA 4-Il7i. ROCHlStBR AREA, euitom’bufll',1 bedroom brick ranch, on 3 acres, large family room, country kitchen with built-in, 2 fireplaces lull basement, 2to car gerege, near new Rochester Adams High School. Cell 37>,55I4, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Brick end Alum, ranch home only two yeen old In excellent condition. Three lovely bedrooms, m belhi, family — flrapiaca, full tached 2V» car a larga wall k.______M ___________ Plftaly fenced. Lake prlvltoga*. Full brlca $25,900. Call OWali Ratify NOW I 674*222$, No, 20-17 I IMMACULATE 2 BTS r S 61 WATERFORD Area. O f f Walton Blvd. Custom built all brick ranch with 11x11' living room, natural itona fireplace, larga kltchan and dining room, 3 bedrooms, Inter-coni Inside and outside, 2 patios, bar-thgue pit. 2 car garage, wall landscaped yard, with numerous trees end ihrubt, paved circle drive. Lake privileges on Huntoon Lake. Excellent location to schools ‘ shopping center. CALL Ax*Tifrf aiBfifi TODAY. Eves. $64*6117 or 797*4742 JOHN A. ROWLING, inc. REALTOR 13* W. GENESEE, LAPEER RAY FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 'call ray todayi JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 424 ORCHARD LK. RO. 335-411*i HOUSE FOR SALE Waterford araa’.l 441-5284.________ KEEGO HARBOR, 2-BEOiROOft, ges heal, lanced yprd, 11 2,888, Wolverine Lake 1-bedroom, basement, 2-car garage, lake privileges, 524,880, Immediate oc-cup.nce on born, 424-4114. LIVING, DINING, KITCHEN, T-bedroom end Imlh 1st floor: 2, bedrooms and belh 2nd User, basement, oil heel, gerege, Southeast side. FHA terms. Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4*3536 Evenings FE 2*4353 or 612*5039 | LOTUS LAKE} 3 bedroom leketront home among the trees. .Excellent location,; 424,438. For retailed and colorful > home, with 2 terms. No qualifying. Miller Bros. Realty ‘ 333-7156 SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR ..LAS* ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING We Bril T 3ERVI CALL NOW....—.. Ing Factory fo You. FAST SERVICE — QUALITY WORK — TERMS -.RCHEtT 3. SON ANTENNA Sorv- Estlmetos, FB 5-4910 cap, tree estimates. FE 5-118! DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 patching and sealing Basement & Garage Cleaning Basement & Garage Cleanlm Light Hauling Brick Block t Stone BRICK VENEERING, flrepli k laving, cell after 3, 493-1855. Building Modernization A-1 ADDITION*.AND. garages, ce- CONSTRUCTION C07, lplete remodeling ear vice, hens, baths, porches, room ad- H. A H. HOME IMPROVEMENT aluminum siding, roofing, am carpenter work, additions, (big oi MODERNIZATION - Additions ol all typo*. Comonl work. 625-5514. REMODELING, basements, attics, family rooms, dormers. Complete lob. 673-8716,_____ . .. Carpentry CARPENTRY AND rooting, Plsp ,-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. -Family rooms, rough or finished ‘AM licensed. R«as. Call aftar S p.m., CARFEtitkV AND CEMENT work free esdmetes. 852-5252. CARPENTRY AT ITS I cell 3434111 or 424-3356. CARPENTRY WORk. AIIIVM-. FE IMtf* Ft 3-3514 CARPENTRY ■’ INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens penel-Inq, 40 veer oxperlonco. FE 2-I223, IA CARPENTRY and rooting, tree estimates. 334-287*. ADDITIONS AND *lt*r*HsnS,: pordh ropelr. Ft 3-HBt.________________ CARPETS AND UPHOUTIRY twawedT For low rates, 355-4704. STiAM WAY of pontlac. brightness all TYPES of cement work. 429-5515. A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, soeciallzlno lit retaining walls. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corrOctod, tuckpointing, roof looks stopped. Reasonable. 335-3433. Free estimates. J. H. Landscaping. 3734)666. Watlman A-1 MERION BLUE Sod, on Peat, 43 cants par yd. delivered. 682-1904. CHIMNEY REPAIR, small masonry work. 612-7641 after 4. A1*S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Soring and fall clean ups. Cutting, fertilizing and spraying. 473-3542. CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK, fr« COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL residential brick and cement « GUINN'S CONST. CO. _________341-2671__ DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, I men! floors, patios. Plain and or. Gentral Cement Contrac 373-6435. POURED BASEMENT and ... datlons, will give Immediate service. 35A4W1 er 1-434-3064. SLABS, 40 cent! I Ceramic Tilt DAN'S tERAMIC TILE, slate floors, marble sills, InstalL In homes, old or new. Frsa ast. 474-4341, 623-1501. MAIL BOX POSTS DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 78 E. Auburn Rd.______852-351 SMITH MOVING CO. Your specialists. 4E 4-4»6a. PIANO TUNIL' .—REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT PE 2-52 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE Fabrics-rods-3 wks. dal. 651-831 Dressmaking, Tailoring I-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, 7 p.m. 331-6638 Aiii£JV#6S ALTERATIONS - pick delivery- 4730104. 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING Free estimates 642-4435 A RELIABLE PAINTING. Interior, exterior. Fra* ast. 3344344. 32 YEARSIXPERTeNCE, painting. Gldcumb 473-8496 ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES. KNIT dresses, leather dolw. 432-4533. Driver's Training PONTIAC DRY WAL. Servlca, and r a modelings 1039 or 332*5013. remodeling, guaranteed, 335* M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED rastroughlno service 673-6164. 473-5662 Electrical Sendees ADRIAN'S PROMPT ELECTRICAL Excavating SERVICE. BASEMENTS, Stptlc Frot doting with tan it Of ftlt. 625*373$. A-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Grading.! Backhoa, Basements. 674-2639. FE 1*1201. BULLDOZING', BACKHOE work, grading, 482-3042, FI 2*| CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO. Specializing In grading, drivaways, land claarlng. W5-27S0. CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FE t 338-3796 FLOOR SANDING AND LAYING. Old floora roflnlshod, 627-3775 col* JOHN TAYLOR. Floor finishing. 35 yn Hoonirjillnlsheq,: Fleer Tiling r______ FLOOR -CO.V^L„ . linoleum, formica. Hit. CarDetlng. CUSTOM FLOOR COVvE RING I scrueemg, Tree! linoleum, formica, tile. Caror'— 1-6653. ™ 1 5430 M-15, Clarks.ton, 1625-4100. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Ing, seeding, ehrub*. ___I Nuraarv (Mh. 4^7158. DON PORTER LANDSCAPING, fertilizing, town maintenance, tedding, daBygrad and laytd. 67M747, Bancroft Rd., S. TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or elu Hiding end Hardware supplls Oakland PE . GUARANTEED. Free tell A-1 PAINTING , PAP THOMPSON PAPER HANGING GEORGE FRERICKS Interior and exterior painting, reasonable. Free estimates, work guaranteed, 27 yra. axp. Call S«ytiiiiLamp«3. ______________ PAINTING. DECORATING, c dal and residential. Call Stfrtfe Tirii linrteB COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, aawar and water lines, 412-3042, FB g. WI4. TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIRS DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE NOW ELM SPRAY. 1734470. Tree Trimming Service TREE REMOVAL^yl^Hjjhl BILL'S TREE TRIMMING i Tracking A-1 LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE RATES. 335-1244. A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH reasonable. FB 4-1353. Al LIGHT HAULING I A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING Of i Odd Jobs. FE *1147, AFTER 4 P.M. light h 674*3133 HAULING AND RUBBISH ttructlofi clean up. 6IS3S63 HAULING AND RUBBISI .... “ WaWH TREE CUTTING . AWT janaral LEE LIGHT AND ^BAVY TRUCKING .......... dirt, grading and SPRAY FAINTING Plastering Service •A PLASTERING. NEW WORK or patching, fry aatimataa. 363-5607. PATCH PLA8VERING, all kinds. H. Plumbing 4. Heating___ CONDRA PLUMBING 1 HEATING PLUMBING ( Trucks 1q Rent AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailer! Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co •25 S. WOODWARD' Fk 4-0461 FE 4-l«% Opwi dally Including Sunday 7 _____Upholstering ____~ ACT N0WI Fall tala prices on chairs, sofas reupholstered. 335-1700, fra* attl-mates. Evas, and Sat. 625-4545. UFii6lLi¥I#iiie'iriiCittI6"'- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE I Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huro Roofing 24 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs We will not be undersold R. DUTTON FE 1-1725 SHINGLING, BEAUTIFUL WORK, lowast prica In town, jamos Scott 474-3538. Tli BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANBRl Wolls cteansd. Real. painting, call 611-3148. ATCHISON'S WELDING 153 W. Howard ROOFING. Fra* astlmatas. Hat tar and shlnglss. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 435-5474 I" WELL DRILLING, wall poim» changwl and pump aarvlca, UL B FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED. ST 38 3344431 SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt onabla, 331-1281 or 4744834. CHOICE SHPEdDeO black df soli, clay lop soil, 8 ysru "verod. Also dozing, FB |>p« rtrirraT klirti ffP 1 Psini, 45 tram** Hi oft Orchard 4*3-1454 r ' 1 Lak*. FE 54144. wood. Oakland PwM kltchan. earpanng, ganaung. *1.40* vqq in — in So day*. ll*4 this ana “ ht di,..-.., ■■SIM Ira1moil tor your < SrOK«|E 343-4474 1 1 D—8 t\iE PQNTlV \C PHKSS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1900 Sola Houses UBW MIDROOM RANCMBR* 00 . SA&wg OPEN ‘ 9„ A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2274 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir.: Drlvo wool 00 M-S7, Him north on Wllflimi Lk. Id. I bedroom rench, la rot family room, full btiamont, tu.»W- On your lb). (IAUTY CRAFT HOMIS 374-4221 OPEN SUN fffFCfvIlT HWpMl Rifali bedroom. m mihi, 2-cer atl aaraga. family room, work ill flil, bullt-In't. refrigerate elnoroter, humldlflar, tonar, drapes, anodliad ■lorm and acraant i comar lot, naar school From t til I and aftar OPEN Blxia AL PAULY ifumo________ivis aryarj ““OPEN SUNDAY 2 fO 5 Elrd? «wl»l % oaw 3 badroom "brick rancher, features fireplace In family room, carpeting, full basement, 2W car umf l x » barn, many deluxe faaturaa fa Impact. 157,300. SHEPARD RIAL IITATl Ml- OFFJOSLYN ON LBNOX. Brand now 3 badroom hema, full basamanl, family alia! kitchen, Northern High dial. 33,100 down, FHA. YOUNG-BILT HOMES rraLly mcans better bilt Ruaaall Young, Ildr. i 334-3010-r- S3V3 W. Huron SI._ .. 6HR Muil iyNOlkY OCT. ft, l-S R.M. Holly. By owner, 3 badroom ranch, formal dining room, all largo rooms, baaamanf, attaclwd aaraga, largo lot, walking distance of schools. 330.500, ill E. Baird. Shown by appointment. Rhone all! day Sat., othar evanlngs aftar 7:13: TRI-LIVIL MODELS OPIN 3 ‘TIL DARK OR BY APPT. 3 badroom. family room, Ha baths, P DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-39) tlghla C meant Lake Road# milt to modtl. Alto ranchas OPEN badroom ranch, carpalad, family room with flraplaca, formica kitchen, bullion ranoo end dishwasher. 137,300. ltd. lot. AL PAULY 1734300 EVES 0734373 WATERFORD, cheaper tVa n rant. 3 bedrooms, basement, gas heal, 13.400 - 03,000 will toko over 073 mo. payment. CALL 3010370. ANOTHER WATERFORD BEAUTY, 1 bedrooms, dining room, gas heat, good rant beater, just 33,100 . 33,300 takas over 350 mo. payment. Don't bo late. CALL NOW 301*0370. GMC GIROUX REAL ESTATE 3330 HIGHLAND ROAD 373-7037______473-MOO AVON WATERFORD HURON GARDENS SUB. Startar home, sharp bungalow with oaraot. aluminum tiding, all carpeted and drapes, all built-in appliances included. HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. ____pi }*m_______ IRWIN “YES, WE TRADE" NORTH SIDE Large rambling 3-bedreom bungalow with full basamanl, family room, flroploco, attached 3-car oarage, situated on ovor on OCr* lot. PHA terms. Sal* Houses RANCH WITH PULL BL_...... your lot. 113,303. Me r I e • 9 f— onk Marotla f ■ >. Rd, 333-7001 WILLIS M, BREWER W7RCKR' LlwirkUl’TV 313 Auburn _________ 3)30325 SYLVAN LAKE" AREA 3 bedroom ranch homo, tlnlohed brooiowoy to oltochtd oarage. Lorgo carpeted living room, nice modem kitchen alto Florida room.: Nicely landscaped loll. A dandy at 330.500. Quick possession. I L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 3333 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 3924700 ROCHESTER AREA ACRIB — tor your country living i Brick 49SEleHe»tss WATIRPOBD. A aside.I stylo kitchen. S3’ k 30* oaraot. 031,300. PHA ternu. Coll 3*14170. GMC lula Houses « Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion 133 acres, soma woods, frontage on 3 roods, 134,330, terms. 320 acres stream, 'fuTb g«r«g«. Shtdt BMUtlful location. $59,500. TRULY SCRUMPTIOUS 333.430 — PHA terms A brand new O-room split foyer with 3-car aor*S*> complete with carpeting and oil appliance!, landscaping. Now ready for occupancy, ■ Authentic Williamsburg architecture mokoa II one ol o kind In the unique Hlohgala (on the ally iota tooiuroi a IW 6irk with 3 ft. Ike trolls which i brand now olomon-You must ate this 3-am home complala d family room. wlndli me oil ids to MILTON WEAVER, INC.. Realtors . Ill W. University____3514141 WATERFORD HILL Svy baths, basamanl, fully carpeted, paved drive extras Included. 343.300 land contract to. qualified buyer. Wolortord Rlty. 473-1373. MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION j aided ranch home, 3 ad garage, no points or >sts. Agent lor owner,1 30 acres, frontage on I roads, has barn, oul-bulldlnos. septic system, wall, iiream, some woods, will divide, 31,000 par acre, terms. 17.07 iconic acrai, naar Oxford, with, nice building nil*. 311.000. OA 0-3315_____ 303-3333 EASTHAM HC din Me Mouses __ ___ r ...;49 WATERFORD. J badroom basa-manl, gas heal, painted Inside Md i outside, Incl, tha t cor garage, gn two loti. Just 111,500 appraised, tare dawn, Vacant. Quick potieialen. CALL MI-0370. GMC KELLER OWNER SACRIFICING STRUBLE In Lincoln Htigh'ti la uat Ilya right nemo an MWibomM HORSES WELCOME eerta, 3 bedrooms, possibility -------- ------ living roc badroam, ivy-eor TWO IN ONE complete including complata family homa. or al __ . ■....m full Maamantg nv vtrything car garagtt call for furlhtr dotollt >lato tod now I Prlcad $14,400. ,0, w"hl immediate possession Coll bolwoon I ond I ovary day but 'hl* * ^28?' ■»,l.u.?,l.n-u.m 5® m&u* smikaii*»saut SrTO Tm.n» out todav room* kltchan, On Hd It ** 'ur unu Commtrco TED'S Trading 674-2236 OXFORD AREA Lake Rd. Right to moc dole from 337.330 compli lly ond Sunday 14. Sat Closed Thursday. Marotta 10UNDS Off WII Lake Rd.a 2 bedrooms, car WATERFORD* MACULATE Rd.* * room and i k i/r rnAMT l AT remny room, timing LAKE FRONT LOT 2-car garage and larg On Start Laka. 00* frontapt, with; 73 tt. deep, priced 13.300. coirtodoy. ELIZABETH LAKE 363-8303, REALTORS BUNGALOW FE 5-7900 674-3126 Eatotoa dw!ii large kitchen, 3 i lot, prlcad i anew you' AVONDALE SCHOOL AREA | It you oro looking lor p nice family homo, with plenty ot elbow room, toko time to impact this 3 bedroom homo with about 1300 sq. ft. el living area. A I vs cor qtreot on o lei )00lx173' prlcad ot 133,MO. i PHA Suit Houbbo VON For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 tucker Realty REALTOR I Ponllac^taje^Bonk Bldg. 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD TWP., anting 3w car nrogr Elizabeth Lake EstatM Sharp ny story bungalow, „ expansion attic, carpaiad living room. Full baiomont. Finished recreation room. Psncad lota 2Vi Only $>t»f00. IRWIN A lane SMALL FARMi A location for homo ond builneia. Nearly 3 acraa located on Pontiac Rd. bolwoon Opdyko 3 rooms, -IW baths, MLS rage, only 333,ao VON REALTY Rvai, OR 3-3M3 Parry, t n, aiding. Prlcad al 137,300. NO STEPS TO CLIMB. 3 bedrooms, living room ond " over crawl CLARKSTON ARIA — 3 bedroom FARM HOUSE LARQI SPACIOUS P house, extremely wall I - ----- i- ■*«,. ivy. CROSS HALL ipoco. Perfect anyone who wants little maintenance. Pull prlca only 310,000 BUYING OR SELLING CALC JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 311 Woat Huron—Since 1033 PE 3-0443 Altar 3 PM 333-4043 ' RENTING $140“MO. Excluding T ond I | 1 bedrooms, large closets, tree' beach, carpets and big kltcha MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST CLARKSTON AREA bungalow recreation 3-bedroom bungalow with full. alum, tided. First GMC contract, 34,300 WOLVERINE LK. PRIVILEGES CLARKSTON AREA 3-bedroom ranch type bungalow tilth large family room, Ive.Mlhi, got log flraplaca ond sltueti j t (of. wo hove the WATERFORD, lake privileges. 3 badroom ranch, brick ond alum., vary pretty and dean, carpeting, 10'xlSO' lot, aakino Slt.300. Look It ovor. CALL MI-0370. mortgage, 031,300. FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOCIATES 3103 UNION LAKR RD, Brown a •» Sr &grm.ito y^l -I J-Wav Mocodoy Woods subdlvlalon. This C,M ,oath with natural UNION LAKE ■■ Ileets, kitchen wMh eatlnp on tha water, thla It a ivy-story a. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY; ,h brick with full------ ---------- i Vacation ai home !tha year around, surprise you and II "C" It Call Clark. M LAKE ORION bedroom brick trl-Tavai, 3 balhs, stonl'^oma" * nmpletdy carpeted west et Pontiac Airport: flraplaca. dining A family room, | with full basement and gas heat. Sunny Beach, (Twin Lakas Sub. glassed patio, 3 car garaga, Attached garage and located on 3 then i swimming pool, fenced vy acre, i,rqa lots with plenty of shade. Land models, land contract, 333.909, 334-1199. enntract terma at 7 par cant "C",ALSO otfara WATERFORb, 3_.’BEDROOM, /anch,; Clark. I baaawwnt.JW t»lh;_and many SYLVAN VILLAGE A charming brick bungalow wim a beautiful view at tha lake. Flraplaca In tha beamed living room, full basement WALLED LAKE AREA. rPr. t *r* M,v- nrwTca. ivy baths, walk I attached 2>/2-car garage, excellent i beach facilltias and area of dlstjnc-1 I y decorated, 1 Va- is In IVAN W. Prestige Ranch SCHRAM HUGE Vi ACRE LOT Elliabath Lk. and Pontiac Country Club. Tbit aharp homa contains: carpeted llvjng room with natural flraplaca, bfTghf and chatrfuf family ream, modern convenient kitchen. With leapt ot cegioard apace plat a built-in laundry area. Hot water baseboard . keat. Beautiful 4 piece bath, with spaarata bath and shower, 2 king sized bedrooms. 2Vk-«ar garage. ui.hii.Mui by patio with euldpar Really worth tha prlca of 337,3001 PONTIAC KNOLLS BRICK RANCHER yT ranch I lot with nice wall to wall ca dining area, h plastered TuiT' ipind, it i i In living i I appliances. oil to: dtlnrf ci sd incl. Featuring 3 bedrooms. Rail nice . IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN 1111 Joslyn FE ~>R AVAILABLE 114,000 ON NEW MORTGAGE. excellent condition with room lor an additional badroom up. Living room and 1 badroom carpalad, fenced back yatd with full but-ment, and garage. Available on FHA tarmi. PUL 919,309. PRICK CROSS ' Sashabaw Rd.# Plains 674-3105 finished With baautllul frultwood paneling and an extra living roam end dining room, active rtcraatlon us today, follow M59 room, beautiful tiled bath. Modern Alrnorts turn IMt an kitchen. Nicely landscaped lot on paved street. 91,009 down plus on --'Steep Hollow to McCullough realty.: .....I bath off maatar _____ . ceramic Iliad full bath, flraplaca, pluah carpeting __ throughput, - ' CALLRAY TODAY I other extras from $17,900 7 90* lot, RAY LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING LOOK THIS ONE OVER New kitchen and garaga, lovely comfortable homa with loadi ol extras, large lot and located convenient to shopping and schools. Prlcad to tall on FHA terms. $17,700. REAL NICE 2-year-old extra sharp 3-badroom ham*, large carpeted living room, convenient kitchen with range and refrigerator, only $17,700 on Gl or FHA terms. This It a brand new listing so why not call today? ELBOW GREASE AND PAINT Is all this side of Pontiac, fast pos» put you; in. Only $11,500. INCOME PROPERTY-SOUTH SIDE 2-story older home, 2-family Income, 175 par month from each unit. Separata entrances, gas heat, city sewer and water, dost te downtown and city but line. This Is a now listing, pmly 31,900. FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. Sal* Houses 49 Sait Houses basement, marble sills* seal glass windows* 2-car garage. $22*960 ON YOUR SITE HIITER WESTFOREST RANCH 3-badroom* dining room* living room* kltchon* 1 Va baths* marble WOULD YOU LIKE — a 30 x 30 living room—3 bedrooms — 2 baths—fam i ly room—basement—21 1 sills* seal glass windows* full basemont and 2-car attached garage. , $21*850 ON YOUR SITE brick—large lot—lake privileges,! FHA approved. DIRECTIONS: West on M-59 turn right 'on Ormond Rd. and go Va mile to models on left. ^ new $P?ooms With 2 baths, new | carpet, could be 2 family flat. Northside. Call tod|ay. ANDERSON & GILFORD WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers! with oak floors* full basement,. i Building ond Realty 3191 Highland Rd. (M-57) 392-7000 alum, siding. $16,000 on your lot or will modernize or build onto your present ' home. CALL' B. C. !WE'LL BUILD any Style house on your lot and save you a lot of money! Terms, DEW Construction HIITER* REALTOR* 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. 602-8000, aft. 8 p.m. 682-6427. ' 1 Co., FE S-217S or FE 1-3327. | WALLED LAKE arts, landscaped, 2 bedroom homa, 2Vk car garage, privacy, fenced. 313,000, land con-1 tract, by ownar. 3244337. TRI-LEVEL j3 bedrooms, rec. room plus 2 car j attached garage. Very nice lot. Priced for quick sale. FHA MILLER YORK 1 AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR or 44333 . ' fk *-?i7* NORTHERN AREA HOME with immediate possession. Features 2-bedroom, 12x14 living room, wllh dining area. Full basement* 2-car JOHNSON! garaga, patio* built-in dishwasher. Many other extras all for lust $18,950 with $5,900 down to assume 4 BEDROOM 7 ROOM* 2 STORY FRAME mortgage or FHA. ! HERRINGTON HILLS* 3«bedroom HOME, full basement* gas heat, large barn In rear. Will sail on Gl or FHA terms. $12,900.00. j throughout? SI7,3W *on FH*A hums! $400 moves you Inti Immediate possession. ERICK* WEST SIOE* 3 possible 4 bedroom homa. Feature? large living room with dining area, raids or closet and storage space throughout; Full finished basement, laundry 1 room. Vary nice landscaped lot. Priced to sell fast. Land Contract - terms or FHA terms available. Also FHA TERMS ON THIS 4 BEDROOM TRILEVEL HOME with privileges on Wolverine Lake. Carpeted living room. alum, siding* lovely lot 8$'x136\ Owner moving south* will sacrifice. Call for more details. After 6* Jack Joll* 682-0282 1 JOHNSON 11704 S. Telegraph FE 44533, OPEN 7-7 MLS 'BUD' Rose Township near Davltburgi 'approximately 540 feet frontage on (Davisburg Rd. (paved) lust acrosa - * —iling terrain lead below 2*'x30' Industrial Otflea Building, handy north side location. Zoned light manufacturing, divided otf ees. McCullough Realty, Inc. 3439 Highland Rd. 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled Lake REALTOR MLS REALTOR NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 SMITH CLARKSTON An older 3 bedroom bung: nestled among tall trees, wixn frontaga eh Perk Lake, thle home features a lull dining roam, large kitchen, gas heat, and Uy car 327,790. The Roife H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph. . 333-7848 Wideman OXFORD OFFICE CLARKSTON AREA—FHA acre cut fltldetone. aae-thru vino room and family room, 3 extra apecloua closets. Wa trade. Ask for 323-E NORTH PONTIAC AREA Put service end close to shopping, extra, clean ttory-sndJiell bunjis unusually large bedrooms, vlng room, carpalad dining ■in ear and bnck flraplaca, TAN LAKE CHARMER NEAR OXFORD.v Fair brick ranch: wll ?Vi baths, naw carpeting In tna 14x1$ openar, V* scra 825 S. Lapeer Rd„ Oxford ; GOODRICH OFFICE, URGE FAMILY ROOM Tar OIL to relax or play In, this 4-bedroom house on extre lit, walk-out basement, huge family room! garags, area ot nice homes. 8EDR00M RANCH v ck to belt, basement, 3 Brick H9PHHHI par cant PHA contract. NEAR HOLLY * room* an Vi-tn, blacktoppad ORTON VILLE Small homo, nlo or would make an axcauanr inyaarmam. sij existing * par cant contract or Bank terms. 9037 S. State St., Goodrich 15112 N. Hally Rtf., Holly 636-2211 634-8204 2-BEDROOM EAST side ; GAYLORD OFFERS 616 W. HURON__OPEN 9 TO 9 LEACH 256 WEST CORNELL: Cuft and cozy is this 2 to 3 badroom ranChr finished basement, and air conditioning. FHA forms art available. 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 333-40)9 374-2142 373-7337 WEST BLOOMFIELD Townahlp, ex-inch with 3 GROWING FAMILY? Than hart's a home geared to largs family living. 4 generous bedrooms, larga wardrobe closets, 1V> baths Charming living room and formal dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting firenlace. Laundry- ere* on tlral HANDYMAN SPECIAL 2 Bedroom home with IW car your MOVE, garage, situated on larga let, 237'j TuurI x 1*0'. Yes. this home does soma work, but It Is prlcad to only 315,999 an land contract. KINZLER SYLVAN VILLAGE i -Lika naw brick 3 badroam trl-level.! 20' living room, kitchen with built-1 Ins, paneled rtcraatlon room, 2! baths,, to Include draperies, washer end dryer. In an area of big trees, end lovely neighborhood. Svivan Laka privileges. Balter i COZY LITTLE HOME A real beauty with Interior charm, has carpalad living room with picture window, cheery kitchen, ] bedrooms, and bath, gas heat, 3 anchor fended tots. Ideal for retirees or small family only on Land Contract VA closing costs. OFF FRANKLIN BLVD. Newly redecorated bungalow In tiptop snap*. Pull basement with gas heat. Nsw kitchen. New tiled floors. Real. sharp 3 rooms and bath. ONLY 3430 MOVES YOU JlT tloo PER MONTH. FAIT POSSESSION. Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt. .___Opan 9-9 Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Sarvict JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 DIXli HWY. 623-0335 AERO OVER 100' ON LAKE TIMES LOTS OF ROOM Easy to maintain and a roe prlca. Wa have a laroe rent the N. Waterford privileges on 2 lal Include: 3 bgdroo .—,... o __JhL Call right ____ country kitchen, lovely family room, gas heat, attached 2 cor garaoa. Large fancod yardend^gavad street. Of- on this one! farad This wall leapt to 1-75. kltchan. Full $22,950. Call early wafer, m car this lovely homa today. Priced at $22,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This lovely new 3 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch. Over 1959 square feat of living space. Hardwood floors, leads of closet Ito baths, thermo pane BRICK RANCH Westrldge pfVVatertord^- jharjj po™l home with almost 1309 windows, full basement, gat ti 3 car garage, spacious lot In n area with lake privileges. Clast shopping. Call for details. 682-2211 MARGARET McCULLOUGH REALTOR 3143 CatS-Ellzabeth Road OPEN 7-7 MLS Sun. Sale Houses fireplace, paneled family nun, gas heat, stereo, water softener, carpeting, drapes. Oak floors. Plastered walls. Attached _ 2-car garaga. A large lot with underground sprinkling system and paved street. Ottered ^ at only $30,750 with the. opportunity to assume tha present mortgage. This It a naw exclusive listing — to call early for an appolntmant. WHEN YOU SEEX OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty -3879 DIXIE HIGHWAY - _ 423-0300 REALTOR Open 7-7 Dally Office Open Sunday 1-5 Sale Homes 49 Hunting Season Ended! You Need House-Hunt No More DESIGNED TO MEET ALL FHA SPECIFICATIONS TO PERMIT ' 30 YEAR FHA FINANCING . $12,995 TOTAL CASH PRICE It's true I In this day and age of constantly increasing prices, we can still offer this completely finished (except for painting) custom built ranch home on your improved lot. Featuring 960 sq. ft. pf living area, 3. bedrooms, aluminum siding, spacious living room, gas heat, and large kitchen-dining area with prefinished wood cabinets, plus all the other quality Fritz Builders features. Fritz Builder^, Inc. 64441 Van Dyke Ave» . Romeo, Michigan (Bet. 29 and 30 Mile Rds.) 752-9334 752-9391 Sub Housbs 49 Sale Houses 49 ORION TOWNSHIP A very nice 2 bedroom year round home, this Is on Ideal hama far smell family, gat hot water hast. Prlcad ta tall Only 113,590 an land GAYLORD INC. IT'S CENTS'ABLE TO BUY Instaad ot rant. You can hava quick I m at this neat teml-bun-irpated living room, spacious with ample cupboards, full car garage, fenced ONLY Il3,5(ie PHA I TIRMS. -M)< WIDEMAN, REALTOR j 412 W. HURON ST. EVE. CALL 232-4470 AVON TWP. 4 Bedroom home In Auburn Heights area. Large living room, V/i car garaga, paved drive, auto, hot water heat. 100x223 ft. let. Many extras. PHA farms available. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2231 N, OpdYke - i 37*0133: BACKUS PONTIAC NORTHERN 3 BEDROOM , RANCH with Itrae; family kltehdn, new qa* furnace, SnSi beck yard, Mack top drive. PjriaS at only *16,000 on FHA PRICE RiDUCtD ON THU. I. iEDROOM ALUM, home on 2 feiiced (oft? basement with ess heat naw 2 car aaraot, with black top drivt, $17,500, with FHA farm** v BACKUS REALTY >32-1111 ■ ■ . .. 339.1373 WALLED LAKE 'AREA, 'Largd rendi, family room, 32990 down, va, |ust aver acre lot. Humr on this anal Total prlca 911,101. CAU.' MmWj* "E5TAR115HED 1930" »» ■ "ESTABLISHED 1930" NORTH SIDE AREA Pontiac Motor Body.' i costs CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES 2 badroam doll haute with full basement and axtra lot. Located near school, shopping Mid beautiful lake privileged park. Priced to ault your budget. Harry, It won't list. , ANNOUNCING NEW LAKE FRONT Owner Waving slate, .otherwise they would never pert with this doll house. Five beautiful rooms In all With a lO'xlO' heated tunroom, I3'xl7' living ream, and 12'xl3' walkout reerOitWn room, 311,309. OFF OPDYKE /anch, read-em-n-weap. or batter m, walkout 2 car garagd, fenced lot itoxita. DORRIS 6 SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS ."IT'S TRADING. TIME" Fallow us through, tha with -flreplace, I, through .tha 'bedroom*0 wm! ALLEN LAKE—LAKE FRONT Wa'ra proud to show this drai 23 ft, Itywi Into tha ki._ three spacious lower levil vr' complete bith. on M-lS, This cute veer-round house It a charmer. Let tram tha store help make tha payments, ar batter still, apan yaur ■ own small business hare. May be purchatad for a law, law I23.3D0 on a LAND CONTRACT with a substantial dawn payment. cal) today and tat IM tall you mere about this opportunity. SHARP, SHARP, SHARP 'OTTER HILL5 \ , Three badroam brick ranch an a nicely lendscepad let. Thermopane windows, sliding glass doer wall te aittau two raised hearth fireplaces, large finished recreation ream wfltt ear, two bathe with ceramic floor aMf vanities. Large flt; mt. Baraga with paved drive. Far tha children, there la « community pool, access to Otter end wty. ---- r. —r. Cell far further datells. i Lakes. Claia to schools and shopping. .ROOMS TO SPARE etramlc tilt balh. Finished f two bedrooms and lull bath In iltn iv, car gpraga, cerpatlng, t I are Included Jn the : low price era included m the Mw prl YOUR FRI9C7IT HOME WE LIKE TO WORK... •id llstlngtl PROFESSIONAL teem pi ring room, with bar, I I . .lea fenced 'dpee and electric to keep busy, wa mad KNOWLEDGEABLE, FRl to pehmtiat buyers . . .. Davt tredWy/ Emery I Eryen, Elaine smith ar 1071 W. Huron St. »L; sss.,,r MLS w) te have a yaur homa lean Moger, 681-1000 MMMMM WILL GUMlkNTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME SYLVAN LAKE ESTATES dishwasher. Separata dining area, family roam with fireplace, and doorwall ta patio and pool. Walk fa Grade school. CALL TODAYII *47 LARGE HOME WELL • MAINTAINED elder- baths, and Immedlaft possession, suitable tar large family, at, a 2-famlly Incoma. Hurry, CALL TODAYII NEEDS WORK BUT THI BIO JOBS are all prlca wilt assure a FAST SALE! Taka war existing 'Contract and SAVED . CALL NOWIt ' ' , . . '#24 ORION TOWNSHIP Prlcad—427,700. *99 QUAINT-TRADITIONAL THREE BEDROOM brick end Rochester Schools. Suit-Quick Price ot 927,400 en FHA Nmtl. #11 FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-3 g.m. or by COLONIAL AND MtCMLkVKLi West Huron ct Veerhdlo Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: Miller Rd. at Key Ion Or, AVON RANCHIR: Avan Rd. lust Hit dt Creeks Rd. PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION IK. '338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 iil» Hww ,, 4f SOUTHIRN COLONIAL Aluminum I room beauty, Dun, Kllchun nook, huge bedrooms, KMWfcrmuch YORK Bn awu . fe mi* LAZENBY OFFERS AUBURN avb-fha terms I 9 bedroom hom* In RUM DR, mum tovnr Full kllchun an lint Hear LOW DOWN I Ottawa hills brick This (bedroom homu htu large Attractive 3 ' carpeted living * flruplucu, formal ulMd bllcbun wl Wl SPONSOR II •nrn big monuy In Ruul IsIbTu EM 3*6703 ANNETT HE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER^, 1969 Mo.tgagB Loons m, 00< 1, Th final •n-a I ui Indspendencs Twp. jbadroom brick ranch styla homu In ipollun condition. Carpotod throughout, Including tha targa living room and country atylad1 ---Itt-car garagu and - ooi and p"‘- *“■" lurgu 140x141 morigago avallablo. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally M mu W. Walton____OR 4-030 STOUT'S Best Buys Today IWRO! "tloorT tormuf Oh! family room ft lavatory on first SSS.'W: it! .Suitable PIP GOLD FLOORS AND GREEN TREES— Thlu AM homu noutlou truu bordered lot u loudest iwund Isi the chirping of tho birds ond tho wind In tho troos. Indudoo custom built brick ranch homo with lull bosumant . . .... and OrtT hunt; Largo too x 190 Evas. Cull.Mr, Kiwue |p axcallant condition WE WILL TRADB 28 E. I -----Bvnnlngu and____ ... 338-0466. FE 5-8183 GENERAL HOSPITAL Two atory thraa badroom homu. larga living room with flropfaco, family dining room, full Mi* mant, naw oas t v r n • c o S3SB ffla,:vwvv NORTH END Throa badroom ranch with FA gna hut, carpatlng, built-in*, iv, car oarage. fahead yar CANT. FHA APPROVED. EAST SIDE Thrtt PREDEVELOPMENT SALE — For " naa or Cottapaa ...01,HO terms. BAYVIEW REALTY ,114 E, FRONT ST. TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIOAN 414-144-3010, avai. 414-047-4104 ,aMesi 52 contract tormi. Will conalSar small;w,,h. homo In lrM*, Writ# to Fa " Frail, Eon C-0, Pontiac, 41034. BY OWNER, 40 acrgi, Igg,' | End .tarn, 111,000, 1 hr*.-Pontiac. Leaving slat*, 33*107 4.300 SdUARi'Pflariuildng on"*: Saginaw, plug a 1-lgmliy homa. prgiant Incoma S4S0 par month. Land Contricl farm* with ~80 TTWACRIS in Lawar Michigan. Dairy, grain, boat or hagai Noma your farm S&^V'mSSs Ava.. CoMwotor, Mich., Ph.t 117-27M74S. I«lt BusIntssPreperty 37 1*7 f«et commercial, earner an ORION-M34 troniaga, S room office building with Immadlala ROiMiilon. Zonod ganaral business, tarmi avallablo. 11 Orasn Acras MY *43*2 MODIFIED BUTLER I TYPE BUILDING 1 b concrala floor, ovar 14,000 ft., •ncloiod IHt an, ft. chain lancad, 300,000 t«. II. aMhali ■uriacad parking area 50.0CO >q. duly aaulpmsnt afonga artt or ganaraf warohouaa. For In. formation coll Harold A. Align, JOSEPH Singleton Riolty 429 Orchaul Lakt Avt. Wits . —1r REALTOR Sundnyt 13)4111_ piJIfiari 62 Hausghtld Ooods FOR THR PAST 43 YEARS Vou & Buckner, Inc. 1401 Pontiac Itntg Bank Bldg. ,havt boon loaning 11000 to MOW horrwowneri on Tit Inf 2nd m .aaaei tor repairing, addliK wlldatlng Mill, *10. Into ill monthly pgymant, id borrow on your homo aoo """ *334-3267 IF YOU WOULD Coho, I fn thnt trophy rock or hlgan. Ill,I 943-3440, altar Sunday call arM coda 417-I74-35M. SWISS CHALET Ml wooded lot over leak ng jutFiis ml let 1 noma Ip w Tawat. This Inyi win- i approvt ■ . Castsll FE 3-7371 Nicholie-Horger Co. FE 5-8183 SB .......iTrtplaca. good Horae Km*®* 30A. Nice home i FURNISHED COTTAGE 3 badroom, largo living room will firapiac*, largo kitchen, oncloiti porch, both with ahowar, low tax aa, good laka trontaga In Unloi Lake araa. Price, 113,OOP, 1390 down on land contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 2513 UNION UMCE ROAD EM S420> 363-711 HOWARD T. KEATING 4119) 435-3393 , OR 434-m Advice to Evening Colli Welcome people over 40; Ktep an Open .Mind Jutt W right »lt«. Includei beiement with a*t hut, oversized garage With oil furnace v * ■ " ’ .hop | Iota and Peaelbla FHA on arlvnta like, and features rear yard. Land contract tarmi. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR !45.N.°pdYkDVRd,„. # 173-1,1. DAILY MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES — large 1 atory homa — 4 bedrooms — enclosed 34’ sun-porch — huge living room — tOO* lot — excellent taka privilege* *- PHA or VA financing with low doling faai or 14,000 down on lahd contract. MOVE RIGHT IN FARNSWORTH NEAR ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH AND SCHOOL—Union Lake erea-Idtal homo with 11'xM' sun room - 24'- living room — 3 largo J. M. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 ; 2 FAMILY oil brick on N, Marahall. Two furnace*, 1 lireplocos, 1 both, living room, dining ago. Land contract, harry j. HILL BROKER. SI4 NORTH MAIN; apartments, cloea to • e h a a I, churches, and (hopping. Lake privileges Walled Lake, 143,000. 414-S344 oliar i on waakdaya. UNfr BRICK APARTMENT, $10,500 down* $41,500. Writs Henderson, 130 W. Hickory Orovt, focal Ion, excellent return. atore fronts. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER .34 W. University (3nd floor) —3 4S1410S • 0, UMRS o’n 1 lat*—Acreage IF YOU HAVE AN OPEN MIND FOR GOOD INVESTMENTS -WE RESPECTFULLY PRESENT THE FOLLOWINOi NEAR DAVISBURG 128 acroi with a large house, bagging to be Cattle ham, hay Small bualnass operation with oc portunlty lor expansion, Machlnar 4W yaora old. MfrlgaratOf true included. Located at S*m at lak reelon. 114,130. MAX BROOGK It49 0000b PICKUP, good condition, mphe otter or T ntAfn. #0 CARt« NBlbj. repair, fo71i i or 7 OL 1*4314. ROOFING FOR CASH OR ANYTHINO Of value. 434.1311. 1191 ckup, i a J141 USED IINOBR with TOUCH AND SEW control! for hemi, doslgni, buttonholoa, etc. Cabinet *41,11 CASH Or 11.90 a month, Midwest Appliance, 334-3313. “A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN bedroom (doull* draaiar, cheat, tad, mattraM, springs, lamps)/ 4 place bunk bad - I place olnatta. Any Hem laid Sfparaieiv All tor Uq- ITS Monlhlv KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Olenwood canter ■ftrDfffST1[«Hier?5>r--------• 3* Dakota, etf w. Huron. Au NOW ir your solo end chair, unf an Balt and fabrics. n COMMf ■ 10 GrmU 61 HI-FI, TV flM Rodin 66 NOROB AUTOMATIC WASHER in alec trie dfytf, waaher need rarvica, ><> eat, wi-rtii. Overstocked Furniture Bargain* Walnut badroom lull, doubi dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chgi lie panel bod, 1141 valu) balance 117. CONSOLE STEREO Only 3 months old. H 9i Sat. T»fl 6. E-f tarmi 11 “EXAIR SWlEPERp la r g ikllflar, mlsc. FE 3-744$. i caraati __ COMPLETE TWIN CANOPY ! $260. Call UL 2-1976. . CHROME KITCHEN sat, JOSEPH Realty Singleton mahogany acrosonic peno By Bnldwln. Cost St,NO. Selling1 prlct $500. i antique china cabinet-secretary. 8200. 34*4(81. 2 APARTMENT SIZE STOVES, >m aat, living room furniture, alactrlc sawing machina, and artldas. 473-1742. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zog sawing machina . broldara, appliques, button ate. Lata (nodal school tn Terms off $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH New Machine Guaranis# UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3415 Dixie Hwv.______FE AWN REFRIGERATORS. DISHWAiH CURT'S APPLIANCE W4WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 S35. 473-BN7. ____________ SPRINd AIR,* "FlftAA, 6uaan llu mattrasa end tax springs, 33*4441. "46AA m i dinettIi ‘ set sis, new bads, S14.1t, now dlnotta sets 121.15. Countryside living 334-1509. USBO'epLOR TV SETS H25.00 Used GE 2-dr. rafrlasrators 549.95 Bwerrs RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC. 4M W. Huron WAREHOUSE SALE AM-FM STBRip, 1200. See Vlnswood, Sat. * Bun, only. Water SotliMrs capacity, 626-4437, For Salt MibCBllBnBOUt 67 lb INCH COFFEE WATER FIFE. 11 cant* b ft. and M Inch appear Each tile l2"x34"xVk", Vb price. *35 tor carton. 4S1-7170. 1 OBLCO OIL 'GUM tamer, 1 on stool tumoca, cheap. 431 GILES TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Let your tenants do the paying, live an the ground floor, and lot the Income tram tha other 3 opts, moke vour payments, nice dean proparty, off north Saginaw etosi to downtown. Can be bought on land omtract, can and lot Ul show you this excellent income property. OOZING OUT Of your outdated, outgrown house, wonder out In tha straat, got hoot, far only *14,500. PLEASANT LIVING CAN BE YOURS I bedrooms, IVb tathi. full beso-ment, got hoot, slat* reef, patio with -grill, much mere, Gl tarmi. Clauds McGruder Realtor inn Ejiiabsth Lk, Rd. 452-5720 |Aultlpla LlitlngSarylco Opnn 94 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES IHMkkB family nkim with doolr wall To sunken pptle. 30 foot talcony off the living roam evcrloeklng Elizabeth Lake. New oversize 3-car garage H. Phillips. j Ml ACRE BUILDING lot. N,.cnV a rsnat-Sgsrar MiW MU,,V' '°w FLAHLEY0 REALTY 2-FAMILY ON I. Marshall, axcallant location, FHA terms. JOSEPH Singleton Realty 429 Orchard Lake Ave. 930 COMMERCE RD. J.7S ACRES. Oxford, hors , farms. 90 ACRES OXFORD TWF., black top ^ at t\M 75x140r CHOICE building Iota In ford, eloaa to actMWls and shop only $3300. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1017 S. Lapeer Rd. S3S *10t ACRE RIVER AND stream Oxford, 3" well, 417' “lie deep, u _ contract, Ct Lewis, TW 1-1581, For sale I 20 ACRES, Clarkaton area, near 1-7S, Sash shew road frontage. " allowed, naw homa area. Tonw. SHELDON. 43S-M37 025,000. $100 DOWN 133 Feet on BETSIE RIVER MANISTEE COUNTY — "BETSIE RIVER SHORES" — Larga IVb acra tract with |33 It. directly on tha sparkling Betsle Rlvtr * extending tack to county blacktop read. Excellent building tlte. Located In in .outstanding retort area lust South of M-115 Highway, 10 Miles S.E. of Beulah and Crystal Lika, near Crystal Mountain Ski Araa. The Betsle River la a clean, door, sparkling ' faring tha vary best fishing. Property It localsa it Heart of Fife Like State F< Tha vary best at hunting fishing at your doorstep. SPE PRICE — Only «,l *25 monthly. Writ* trap map * Infom Rapids Land Cd., 281 W. Western, P.O. Box 343, MuakMen. Michigan 41441. Phono (Arid Coda 414) 722-4340, Evenings and Weekends 744-3377 or 751-7441. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 15 mlnulo; BMfcTO’TK SLUTor^ wAcki*/ ctoaitpn, tapumuM " fed jake. SHELDON. 425-5557. ’ Jo^g Wnw’M*"1 Trout cCIAL StOO Down, 145 ACRES, between 100x150' LOT WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only one loft, axcallant astabllshad area of nice homos. Price 04,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE. 423-1400. OR 3-0455, OR 3-3311 ■ ACREAGE 014,130. HUNTOON SHORES, auad family room with flreplac attached eoraeo. 073-7031. LOVELAND CASS LAKE 4 bedroom year around home with get hoot. Fenced yard. W. Bloomfield School district. Immoqiete possession. Priced it SI 5JVO. Balance land contract. ISAM downs. Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Con Lake Rd. 50*1353 _____. ifuuv LAKE FRONT bungalow on Lekii No 4-31;0r,on' > ,*rge bedroom, end second possible, dining room, gas heat, fully nnsi<* nor ASA i i Insulated, land contract available, DON T DREAM I with ossao down, cm Ray Tadoyt Too long about a homo of your own. [4744101, _ , L„ ... «, ,^| LAKEFRQNT liM Prictt art Incraaaingi fractlva 3 badroom brick rwiui conditioning In living room | ' earns, full tasamant m, Big ceramic Mfh, re, carpotod completely Price «4,00d. PHA. No. 4-43 RANCHER WITH APPEAL Thli 3 bedroom ctromle both oi with careatlng add custom drapes, bullt-Tna, wolk-put e*itdffIk?.r3.P«,lbV ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Wo hove lull jlitod thla „4hdrp 3 bedroom ranch In one of- Iha nlcaat neighborhoods with Jake prlvllagta on Elii. Lake. Thla homa haa a full banmani, atovt.waltar softangr, madlata possaislon. . No. 2-30 WHY PAY CLOSING COSTS? -Assume thla attractive mortgage and lolf rJwT K ^ ftns ATTENTION G.l. In THE CITY And iartead to aoMi 9 bed rax llllaltt, ES, lu! ly roili m AC nlca t 9 ACR 25P*ACRES* *110!? Ortonvllla. hilly soma Iron, ond nlca country sol ting. 4100 per acra, C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A W^EK 8kLL COLLECT 427 3115 BLOOMFIELD AREA Building Bit*. Excellent bvlfiflng alto, oi vestment ll the 114 acre walnut Lake Rd. overiookfng Tom O’Shantar Country Club. Stnital at Site. Priced for PjftT*l*®r^"#r Bl&omFiElD W. SEVERAL ax l altos, will trodo, cor, end trailer, t *204777. BEAUTIFUL 2 ACRE PLUS Crosby Loko Rd. 1 ond randy U m. JM terms to suit. Coll M*14f 7544. CLARKSTON Do you Ilka horses? Wa have nr 3 acra percale. 100 ft. by 430 located in Indpendencs Townahl ssswBvS^w Bob White REAL ESTATE I 054 5. Main ' . 0*5-30211 J, L. Dally Co.____PM 5-7114 LAKE PRONf, LAKE PRIVIL^GBb lots. Cammtrct Cedar Island. Middle Straits, Big Lakes, fowler. 24* 0322. 405-1404, 343-8445. TRAILER'S slTEI MOVE ON NOW! AT OTTER LAKE - CLARE . IVb hours from Pontiac, 4 minutes from 1*75. Owner must monthly. iCtH*wSir 41*131 WALNUT LAKE I v lalkl Front lot» 75x600. Mott ■ gj»iiia 1 » MV" mAiMBli ■ beautiful hl0h HQht vlaw, only 1.W.MW.W..WWBt mlla» from 18 Mlli Road and rmriph. 426-1415. HOWELL - Good houu on 35 acres, W mile from city ilmltl. excollon development — *12,500 down. OAKLAND' COUNTY 120 acras with olmoat private 03 ocro like. North of NoP-—1 rood frdntopo*' romoda homa. 25 par cant down. BATEMAN INVESTMENT * COMMERCIAL CO. 177 5. Tolagroph 338-9641 Alter 5 p.m. A Sy wine take out, grocery (ton with living quarters and extra — ... Broker, 114 N. Main H0RSESI S choice acras. 2.7 ml In north of 1-75, across tha street from Mir 15. Zonod lyburtan forma, pries 57500. Tarma availabla. Si$lock & Kent, Inc. 1301 Pontiac State Bank Bldo- . 31-9294 ___________ 33*0293 trailer. For 790 Almont I Takes $3200 to $3500 a month. ED 2 part time o , experienced prefei full. time ed but not In office Partridge "IS THE BIRD Tb SEE" "FOR THE HORSEY SET" EXECUTIVE ESTATE SWIMMING POOL, STABLES 5 beautiful aern completed fenced. Enclosed, heated qwlmmlng pool. Custom built 4-bedroom homo only 5 years old With all tho "extras" that makes perfectly en-loyable country living t ho Ultimate, 2W both*, fireplace In tho family room, tar on the lower level, and a 12x50 patio. Priced Lak'e Rd., Pontiac. Auburn-East Blvd. are training and financing j for Information coll 341-1 342. Nlahta 455-3595. at 150,000 with '820,000 callent school system, w minyisi to Cobo Hill. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE , 1030 West Huron St. ....TtttjSS MI-2111 WO 54759 OPEN NITES TIL 9 5,000 SQUARE FT. SI BUILDING. K 1n>riSi.«H8Tt.onr AUBURN HEIGHTS— Ideal corner location for com-morclal or professional service t/sao* 95xii4 plui 10 ft. oiidy. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. 37*1111 Dolly 'til I CHOICE BUSINESS corner, Oakland Avt. Modern building, 14,300* largo offices, air eon-sorvlco area dltlonlng. cloonpan i 150x70', fenced, black SUNOCO? "TO BUY, SELL, A BUSl4*SS ' Nollonol Buslnosi - FE *7541 TAVlRN Located In Oakland County Vllloga. Hu 2nd floor apartment tor owner or rental. Good bualnil. An assy 37,000 down will do. CalltO aaa. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac ..**1-3920 ' no answer call ^^IdeaTtet tor small business on main street. *12,90* terms. BALDWIN AVE. FRONTAGE 321 ft. frontogo, corner Lk, Angolui, ♦ weltdrt Lake prlvllagta, Several -L-l #,re DIXIE HWY. PRONTAOI ill ft. zoned C-i Ideal toeatlon tor protottWhal servlet qmcaa or Eytuon 'ft gift LOTS IBX1SP WITH mobile homo, water, taptlc, electric ready to move In 1 mllos N.W. of Lewiston, good jwm, coll Albion 1-SI 74314700 Grot 1-517474-4515. 2W( ACRES wlfh nlco hardwood building alto', ’herd tuno min. from JMmto llBjP phono SI7-443-3431 or write s.m NEW MODELS MNMF.......: MM* Wiura^nkM Church, i?lt.Viko VdT WIIIMtmi Lota Rd. RAY O'NEIL RIALTY 4-m BRiSftWarl»',nW Thunder Boy, OR 4-1114, mortl-ihB* '. ; ..... NEAR BUCK RIVER i LARGE BRICK HOMI. with aloho flroplaee. country kitchen, with nfco vlow, food C hunting 'And snowm 411,000. Loni contricl oveltobM. CROSS DIV4E50. Ulra toWtaH WAffRPfflt-. Salt fame Other Commercial Proportlaa Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E, Huron St. 3384)466 “astham ['MARKET MAKE LOTS OF MONEY - $$$$ Economy Oil Co. Hop excellent Gull franchise dealership. available tor aggressive hardworking individual. Both Bay type stations and no Bay typo stotlon—ore within easy reach tor only a small In-vostmont. ...... Call BID Ward. 474-3114 Eves. -51-3432 RECEPTIONIST Lika mooting people, attractive well groomed, to anawer busy telephone and tome general office work, will train, port time or toll E?zobothPLako Rd., PonNoe. ENTAL BUSINESS., SIMM Wa coal, will earn you *1,000 pti month, established and operating Includes truck and equipment. Ml 1313 attar S p.m. __________. WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Oetlnllaly. Railler Partridge IS(tha bird to aoo. *4*50 Huron,, Pontiac, MI-2111._____________________ ... Sol* Land Centracti________60 4548 Dixie Hvra.. - OR *1153 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed, too us before Warren Stout, Realtor US0 N. Opdyka Rd. 373-11,1 Ooon Evas. “ Wanted Controcts-MtB. 60-A AFG ttUiC 1 LARGE DR small luick cwsmg. Reel trig Fine business in grgcuriM, itacltilt- JSLll!iMl B, 23. Ing. In meet, gross Income weekly 9SHLZZ-. MILLION Dollars has boon mode available to ua to purchase and asauma land matVm LOUGH JR, 674-2236 McCullough realty Highland RdT; (M-lfl . MM ACRE. M jera oountry BUSINESS AND HOME " iI&hW Ross; $ ,reom «,r- 8 Sfi^SF® uToen0! 24 ACRES &rv'1' ttmm Vacant land, lb milt ott Dixie. I 363-8303 Fi 5-7900 REALTORS 6744126 1 tolO LAND CONTRACTS Urggntly needed. Bid us botora Warren Sout, Realtor idykg Rd. 373-1111 s Evas. Til I Bft " 61 A - PLENTY OF USED waHwra. stoves, ratrlgaratera, and trade-in nimitun teraolni. Little Bargain House. Baldwin at ton Blvd. PE *4343. ALMOST NEW DELUXE eute washer, avacodo green, cost *210 dryer V*Both°for tflftili ht eombtnotlen ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, mlsc. 3S' Tiger stripe maple table, cotfee table, and tablaa, lamps, unusual glass front chine cabinet, chest, dishes, nlc-nacs. room size rug and pad, pictures, toys, clothing, frosted ash wiglet, electric broom, many other items. Thurs. 1:00 -Sun. 7800 Retatoo Lake Rtf., Clarkston. . ___ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING Machine. Repots---- "Fashion Dial," modal. In walnut cabinet. Taka over payments of: $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance Still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie HWV. FE 44WS T» AA USED 1141 SINGER ~ GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW . Model 440. 1145.00 cash, or SI 00 a f"1* __ month. Guaranteed. Midwest Ap-iGAS STOVE pllanco. 534-3311. FRIOIDAIRI Farnbarry, __________ ' Floor Models 1 -Frigldalre portable dishwasher 1 Frlildaire electric doon range 3 1 3.000 BTU air conditioner 1 15 cubic Toot chart freezer Crump Electric 3443 Auburn Rd. Hdj FOAM SLEEP.SE Friday Sunday, im wm« FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, 2 large ovens, ‘3 burners white. Ilka- new, 3 - FOR SALE, Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic Price Reductions! iOff LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES THE DOORS OF ITS CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER FINAL WEEK 5100,000.00 WORTH OF DECORATOR FURNITURE MUST BE SOLD AT COST, BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST. All Furniture It BRAND NRW _________out! Prat ______ delivery. Proa storage-layaway plan. Terms to suit you. Doalort ora welcome, but mutt bring resale numbers. CROWN FURNITURE—CLAWSON It tho moy ora tho only on In the group doting t h a I r contract deptt. Famous factorial such os America of Martinsville, Kroohlor, Seely. -. - * — ~demon. ■ Grind ____ _______N represented GAS SPACE HEATERS LOW *24.15. Big Joe'i Appliance. 547 E. »:00 P.M. RAIN OR , UNDERCOVER FARM- MARKET, ---- ____JT. FRr FREE PARK... - FEW SPACES AVAILABLE. CALL | BRUSHER HANKS SWAP SHOP 7050 N. State Rood avlson Mich. PH *3*4477 *ClM(3Wtam tart offer. 47*3741, AfTBNp THE 31 PRESENTATION OP THE DETROIT ANTIQUE SHOW AT DETROIT'S SHOW_ PLACE, THE MASONIC TEMPLE, SECOND, OCTOBER zkotaji . P.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY TO* P.M. "PINEST DEALERS PROM moot and ftimtai tow carrier, bidt.:Clolhbtdk Wear or Adams South of S. Blvd. Use Adorns from I-7S. 1312 Athovor Dr. Bloomfield Hull._________ 00 PER CENT'WOOL,'ooruod EhM-.-, beige, carpatlng. axcallant com dltlon, 130 aq, vrda. priced *2.00 par yard Including padding- call 4440423. 400* STEEL CABLES, like now, coil otter 4 pjn. OR *0*7). ' In GIVEAWAY TIMB tt Avon-Trpy Carpet Worahouta. Carpet, rubber pod ond deluxe intonation **.«* sq. yd. Hurry — this la a oneo-ln-a-llfatlma otter white morchondlao n iyottobtol 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (M51) Rochoatar bat. John R A Daqutndora. 1 of Rodwrtor'a rteck!liMM44AV*f INI GAS. floor furnace, 7*00* 6tU, "-1143117. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PR *7471 ALUMINUM SIDING — Wtndofr* — . A * *24.50. IBM's 041.30. Calculatora, ablnats, *59.50. Files. TOMFlPm rtS****Nns.. 3>oi™-T S’*^**- SSS&alSS Rd. Bettor iualnow- _ AuWMwA^!feH|ilwiiiAs ’ Vrat end revolving rtand. Spaed Quoin wringer type Waahlng machina. prlng mattrasa and matching ""“wvmmT Terms Avalli Goodyear Service Store ----Wide Track _ iliac, MtaL PHONE 33*4)49 _ » USED TV ...'..... . aii SIS E. Walton, cantor of Josivn Walton tv. FE WR*7 Ooen M A-l COLOd TV SlRVICE . FE 4-45*9 I— ■ ■ FURNITURE CO. cr.„,rr^C0,S?.% Rapid*. La-Z-Boy, B.rkllna, trty' or* ort LI AtrFl~OVI>iCtAL TR'tRl the groups): drassor, with mirror, ll-INCH RCA COLOR TV, I gs, truck radio, dlshoa. oarage doubles discounts 1 PIECE LIVINO ROOM IIS* - 0300 - ISM HIOEABBDS, QUEEN till -MM -*301 10 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP* *17*-r------------ *259.95. we strvlco what Obel TV, 1507 Elizabeth L OROUF* . LINOLEUM "RUOl. M6QV ! HScST *3.49 uo. Pasrapn^a Fyrnllura, 440, , 1IZB Auburn Ava. FE 471*1.__________:___ snare: ■ AND WH ITS ■ rtand. RCA, *45, ™rnri CLEARANCR wT T TV*, aovt up to 1EALY SETS OF BEDDING ALL SIZES • *49 t PIECE DINING GROUP* ta • Sill • WW _ EARLY AMERICAN SOFA Ml • SIM • MSI Md Headboards. Eads, Chart, Dos Lamps, Pictures, Acc0l*arm..< . .*i™ Alas mv* 1 Savage Early Snooty Spanish, Italian,, Provii Maddatri Sty In,' 1 250 row American, Truly Classic French and tciST EUgant x. Naw fhgiTsh Go-Go Modem, ever Motafto LOANS IU toll A oJenajL, CROWN FURNITURE 1174 14 Mil* Rd. H SLOCK BAST OP . CROOK* RD.. CLAWSQN t MILES WEST OF 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED QPPOK|TBC^kVtojjM SHOPPING JU M707 OPEN DAILY^M^lUNDAY 1*4 dllhwi 111*, i------ KIRBY SWEEPER BXCW5uOTi»'- r mStrvics & Supply Co. IXIB HWY. 47PW4 iOVING. Mull sail, tl mo.’ oW kCA ' Ngorotor. trie rot Maytag wringer 1 able leyndry. tub lamp, *3.15*213 Jon-OIbboues, tobto. tat- Llttl* Jo*'*, 1441 _ _ door A wbtdpwb, gas masks, motorcycle mufflers, Chock machine. Oil stove with, 200 gal. tank, round floraacant light tlxturaa, TV, radio*. 13 ft. IMPt, 10 h.p. scott, ate. etc. 200 Baldwin, Frl. end- Sot._______ ■ . COmIKIWETaL HOTK3INT tloejrte fglflft4'tfht>yy -“n'’ C,T *™f !i'VSf®. tt a bath also. FE 4-7451. i.axo no. mm- . . C#11aBV6 SlkECi^L! , - Damo Closeout Sal* jihnion M3 |tl».W tJ7Jy»m 33 *171.17 - Amphanbl 777 *111, Johnson IM *141.11 - lonoi *171.17 — Mark Invidtr *141 Jl — Sonar FS—B 11*1.17 - Johnson Maas I *7*17 - Tram Titan 11 Miita - Tram Titan t imi.oo - Courier *3 *141.90. - Courier 23 Plus *101.00 — Cobra Com Stlf.00 — Johnson a) *174.17 Regency OTS23 »l».» - Srswnig Eagt* *441.00 - Itockad 1 EL. Hy Gain Beams tM.00. Many Other CB and FoMco Monitor Mines — Linear track itarao M| TOWN A COUNTRY «agsi!«£Tpsar Bagr;. ’ssC v*v E'lTOrWiiY - y»xaaK: \ D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1960 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 For Solo Miscellaneous 67 eg^A,.AiK5S2asxi!r»Js MB W. loni Lake Rd with^? a?™ enclosure, alimlnum.(ram*..! fAr Sal# Miscellaneous 47 j&SRH 0ARAOl3ALB. Anllquj^,furnltur^ ? OCt?Qi4* w presa ^vsrs^f Prl., afl day Sat., ilan, $28.95, W , 1E SIZE installation, Good Pol _________ FIREPLACE# MODi^MrtTTOg-Ing, metal, reel wjtea natural black tlnlsh, Vi. FURNITURE, WRINOBR rafrlgarator, 6VFTS-GAG5, JOKES, n Lay-a-wayi. Liberal Bill a 326S Dlxla Hwy. OR 3-9474. “ GIANT GROUP OARAOB SALE Antiques, treasures and tlotsanr From area homes, manvehlldren things, seme new, tumjture. apc ell appliances, quality clothing •ursst of crystal, golt clubs GOLDEN VALUE THIS WEEK ONLY (Phone 729-4*18) Following this ""“iN NEW CABINETS 1969-1970 SINGERS- CAPITOLS ALWAYS 5 YR. GUARANTEE 1970 ZIG-ZAGS In beautiful new cabinets. Does all thgHKat j?n» jtitches. All without attachments. Easy .TOUCH teaitures to SEW, all fancy etnehes Will make button hate*, sew or •buttons ovtrcast, blind n • m ‘,r**PAYC$4.12 DOWN FULL PRICE $41.20 •eh) stylish um In I luuGn, win ,,“f msits button , blind horn dros FULL PRICE $56.80 (I per cent eft for cash) Will take SSlM down and * interest free payments of S5.M per month. USED SINGER ■xcolltnt condition — cash $34.(0. CALL NOW-729-4610 Capitol Sowing Retail Storo Credl 9*00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. Monday through Sat. ________If toll Call collect ay brook, Drayton hUMMAGB SALE—Starts Friday, 454 Lanox, oft Joslyn._________ garage SALE — Nalghberheed. equip. plus mlsc. and sizes of clothing. 44(9 Irwlnda oft Ponttae Lk. Rd. Thurs.-Sat. « OARAGE SALE — clothes, tools, conn clarinet and mlsc. Items. Oct. 17-30, 3317 Crane, Crescent Lake Rd. to Unlvsrslty - *-------- GARAGE SALE: SAT. Oet. ts. 9 hi a n ureqt Washington, Clsrkston. Items, furniture, books. OARAGE SALE: MISC, household, tow antiques, odds and ends. 397J Teggerdine. At the comer of Whits Lake Rd.. Oct. 16, 17, IS. 9 to S. GARAGE SALE, 30 OARAGE SALE buy the lunk your .othr throw out. Everytl I owner transferred. 211 Iroquol*. Antiques, etc. OARAGE SALE — Oct. 17 & 10, SOW Oarage sale: Mlsc., fd. £ sat. 10 to 4, 1478 Rosedale, Sylvan Lake. Orchard Lake Rd. to Pontiac OARAGE SALE: maple .bedroom sot, Jenny Und bed, antlqu# hall chair, old wing chair, tables, clothes cabinet, 2 twin bad springs, power mower, boat ladder, etc., 9 a.m.-4 p.m„ 50* W. Lincoln, GARAGE SALE, REFRIGERATOR $40., washer, 035., .dryer, *10.. hlde-a-bed, *10., shot gun, 015., 4'8", rt" door and lame, email OARAGE SALE at 2780 guitar^ amplifier, baby atsantials, sew i mg machine, mlsc. Item*, 17- GARAGE SALE: 4003 Midland St., off Sashabaw, Draytons baby 9-5 OARAGE SALE: Sat. Oct. 11, el 4234 Stanley Court, Drayton Plains. 9 til S,______________________________ to family, Sat. and i te indii signs. Lake GARAGE SALE-Antiques, glass, china, furniture, clothing, and mlsc. Sat. and sun. Oct. IS and 19, 9 a.m. 'til 0 p.m. 932 Croybon Rd., Rochester. University Hills oft of Avon Rd. 1VS ml. E. of Adams Rd. iOARAGB SALE: SKATING cos- fumes, household Items, 2841 Arflfke Rd. oft Walton. Oct. 14, 17, lOto «■_____________________ Garage sale, selling out. S*s heater, mlsc. car parts, china cabinet, ‘48 Chevy coups, 44 North Tasmania, Oct. II, 19. 10 a.m.4 p.m. OARAGE SALE - 5(9 First St., 9-S, Thurs.-Sat. Toys, clothes, books. OARAGE SALE — Miscellaneous TOted. ’ day Sat. 434 OARAGE SALE: Household I toys, clothing, 2751 Rambling way, Prl, A Sat. 9 to 4, between Lahsar and Telegraph, off Hickory Grove pSKg •Sw^andW#5--- a— and sat, 10 a.m. Wattles. Thurs., Frl, P. ; Oct. IS, odds RmeMT and tools. rang*, 17, gal. crock and bottle capper; mlsc. electrical appliances, dishes. Clothing, etc. Sat. Oct. II, H p, * T p.m. 10» Argyle, ^)Uaa'W>OR OPENERS, 4l*can-^•"Tcer.gM.SB tears, 499.50 ^Isa qyntear I garage 9 4 0 “ * ' E. oft Cl ntonvIII# Hottd Tooli-Mqshliiory 88 OfNIRATOR , SITS, 115 710 volt. 3000 watts. 4 hp oat angina, all cast Iran conslmtlon. priced U4j, Refrigeration Engineering. 413-7747. «MTlC'r MlfSC LA'THIT ji" . UL 7-3344 _, Musical Oorts w t-YBAR-OLO EB I Gibson ho body bass ouller with case. 3434429, attar S P.m. __ 7 >TEcE LUDWIG Drums. Ilka I condition. 473-7197. AN UPRIGHT PIANO wanted, -------of Important, alto w part*, 338-0108. pearanca I AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S and organi. GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH PE 4-0544 Open Mon. Through Prl. *tll f _____Sal. 9:30lq»'5:50 P.m. BALDWIN EXTERMI nAITk ■, s speakers, 200 watt __________till tacrHIca, 44*7393. BALDWIN ACROSONIC piano spinal, Ilka new. $495. Phone 343-3794._ ELECTRIC GUITAR, 3 etoa-ln slitter, Ilka new. $40. Attar S . 424-3343. f6r7""sale, «£ "condition. *70. Call Seartlnf Coeds COLT/PYTHON, 357 MAONUM. 4" barrel. till. 4744932. EVINRUDESKEEtERS BOBCATS '70a HERE NOW Pabuloui anowmoblla camp, trailers LAKE A IRA MARINE ,Sf, sivd, at Saginaw PE 41517 Guns, ammunition,/ buy, "trade. Opdyka Hardware______373-4414 6UNS7 900, new, used modern CARNIVAI By Dick, Turnei HEAD SKIS, ____________________ 144. Mattara, 144. Wood Skits, EmBbo* 7v» Medium, IB. Cubco standards, mT.............I HEAD SKIS, with Cupco. standards, S44. Masters, *54. Wood Alls, *44 4 pairs boots. Cheap. MS-4777. JOHNSON SKI HORSE M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES boots. YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 ‘til 4 Sunday i0 to 4 no Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 Join tho Winner's Circle With A Red Hot “Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices 47I-V744. ________.. I _______ FINDER TELECASTER WITH/4447 DIXIE LIKE NEW PROPANE oss wsll dsluxa csss. vsrv good condition. vented space heater, with blower, *135, CallJMjjlB.-—. 35,000 BTU. Paid $175 Sail lor HAMMOND BC, and Leslie, *1300. -------- 40wm 5100, FE 5-0440, LAWN .SPRINKLIHOPUMM, M-59 I $82.50. G. A MORAN'S WRECKING Miscellaneous Trim: Doors, dog houses, cabinets. 1414 Auburn Rd. Between John R. and Dequlndre. 8524857___________ MOVING SALB — Oct. II and 19 large selection of cabinets without lights, sliding door rifle buys. Mlchijgn Fluoi 3(3 Orchard Lk., NEW HUMIDIFIER, S I NEIGHBORHOOD SALE. First Olslws. Antiques. Picture. __ made pattery. Dressers. Tables. Ciomla, chlldrsn and adSltg/imali appliances. You nemo 111 Oct. 14 17, 10 A.M. 5359 Pocono | ■ ‘ rn west Orchard Lake Rd. Rd. te Sbeitandeah Sub. Comers. Square Lake at I PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E E - --- - toilet, $29.95; 30-gallon 049.94; 3-plscs B j ■ KlllHill trim. At.95; 2- tuba, $10 and up. throodad.- save p 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. *59.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls wita trim. <39.95; 2-bowl sink, S29.9S; lavs., $29.95; tubs, 5)0 and up. Pipe cut am threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO'. pong top, 7‘ Includes 548. Also 2—77Sx" tires, $20. 473-1659 removablt ping Music lessens 71-8 ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. RUMMAGE: Wtd.-Sat. Double roll-a- lamps, Maytag washer, canopy top and spread, clothes, toys, trailer, etc. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. te S. Wlnd-Ing to 430 Lakeside.________ Sporting Goods RUMMAGE SALE* BASEMENT, ’ BROWNING 12 OS., RAILROAD TIES, NEW RUSSIAN BLACK and red cutter, good condition, SI25. Buggy, $150. Walnut executive desk, S23. Deluxe Frlgldaire electric 40" range, double oven, almost like now, ISO. 10 to 5 Frl. and Sat. only. 1294 Rat-talea Lake Rd, Clsrkston. 42*4245. 720 W. Huron ALE OF ITEMS ol interest, decorator lamps, designer cloth#!, furniture, carpets and various articles, Thurs., Oct. 14. Sat. Oct. SMALL POT-BELLY STOVE and pipes, 535; single roll-a-way beds, wnerspring mattresses, 020 as.; mahogany china cabinet, S25. 752- SALE, SOFA and chair, floor coffee table. Zenith stereo, attar 4 p.m. 335-0577.______________ SUBMERSIBLE AND upright sump pumps, sold, repaired, ranted. Cone's FE *4442.__________ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK SOME ANTIQUES, LIVING, dining washtr, dryer, refrigerator, RCA color TV, and office desk. 4--------- STOVE HOOD WITH FAN, sliding step for truck. Mlsc. it 474-2413.____________ SPECTACULAR GARAGE SALE — Raymond Placo. Bloomfield I. Frl. A Sat. 4243070. Rent electric Hardware. 41 E. Walton. THE SALVATION ARMY REDSHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moat your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances UTILITY TRAILER, 2 wheel, spring USED RAILROAD TIES. 373-1743 _______ WE GOOFED I MUST dear gut -slnd aluminum storm windows, doors end awnlngt. LAC Home Impreygment. 143 Wi ' Hand Tools—Machinery 68 LOCKE MOWERS, V POWER SAW, BISHMAN changer, wheel balancer, 10 ----- 10 ton chain saw, steel« 1948 CASE 310 Dlotel e, new, 134 hrs. D one. OR 3-8935. 1947 CASE 310 FRONT-END AiR COMPRESSORS, equipment, hydraulic iacxe, s cleaners. Welding equipment, Pontiac Motor Aim 1 University Drive. FE M104. AIR COMPRESSOR, NEEDS motor, 2 cylinder, with qulncy, SB gal. tank. Also'small compressor. 4S1- CASE 530 wheeled loader, 1 yard bucket, pallet tinai, gc mechanical condition, 444-438*. CATERPILLAR, MODEL 212 Gri (terpillak, model 212 Grader with' cab, sacrlflai master clutch, $1,00 482-0791 or 482-9400. DELTA JIG SAW with 3-ape ar ond ftand, S30. 434-3479. FLOOR MODEL ORILL press a H8w. MY 3-1520._______ FORK LIFT TRUCKS Clark 1000 lb. $lr050. Clark 1000 lb. IliODO. Clark,, 5,000 lb. $1,500. Clark 1000 lb. $1,500. 505-3660 or Wl6tee/ / ' GOOD USED TIRE MACHINE, 110-* 10 Coats demo. $275. 2-705 Coats air powered ON o pBamniS *70. i 3 Star 0 air awwinn-wi nan air electric, SIM, 3 emote gear reals. ON each. Can ba JtoMPMKfifi----------- mm I Mall 332-0547. YOUR CHILD CAN say her - -- -rt time the learned ml‘s. Plano rentals, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph I Tal Huron, LUDWIG PINK FE 2-0547 SSiLctS L0WREY ORGAN 25 pedals, Idsal tor church or serious musician. Reduced to S149S GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH through Prl. 'til 9 p.m. 30 'til 5:70 P.m, MUST SELL NOW. Very Gretch guitar. Sup amplifier. 3354717. PLAY BY CHRISTMAS * Rent a beautiful Baldwin Pleno or Organ. Starting at SIP par mo. .JiYVffljySgs. FE 4-4731 brands. Prices as low MG SALES DRAYTON PLAINS 473-4450 MODEL _____ 1497 WINCHESTER. 15 gauge pump. Good condition. 074, Also, J. C. Higgins, .410 bolt, action shotgun. 7T imperial winter ekle, end binding, 024. 007-9397. NEW 1970 SKI-000'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE DOO'S. ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka POOL TABLE 0 FOOT rUger SUPER BLACKHAWK .44 magnum,^excellent condition, *95, SAW HIGHWAY Patrolman .357 ;KAr I, vs IA-21. Open SEVERAL SHOTGUNS snd rifles, private party. 332-4054 after 5 p.m. WONDERLAND 3 plece drunn s.,, Man "'from 9 a m -I cymbols. Good condition. Open Mon.-Fri. trom v a.m. a TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Clarksto 4507 Dixie I “No, it doesn’t send me out of this world... out of the house,‘yes!’1 APPLES. You pick, Apple V 3M0 Hummer Lk. 1 w ml. ei ortonvllle. Ph. *77-S4ti. AT MIDbLRtQNS ohehARt sale, Halloween pumpkins, SI 'M nr Aral Sat and Sun. 1S10 Prldamori Lake Orton, Phone 4t3-7t». APPLES - DELICIOUS Jonathan, you pick, bring con-talneri. Optn wMkdayi 1«6» Saturday Me Sunday 12-6. Cloiad Mondays. French Orchardi, 12f$ Stata Rd.. lauthilda of Ftnton. BUSHEL CRATES 23c TO 30c. Apple Valloyi 9040 Hummer Lake. IVt ml. oast of Ortonvflla. 477-5W)._ SOSCTT BARS for saw, 404 Stonev Creak Rd. Lake Orion. Cow and HORSE Manure cheap. PE 4-5971 JONATHAN'APPLES you pick# bring Orchard* Oil e. HS PUMPKINS For Halloween. Also apples, pears, sweat elder, Oakland Orchards, 2205 B. Commerce Rd., bat. Surra CAMPER PICK YOUR OWN dellctauiralto elder apples, daily.* to 4 except Sun., 7200 Parry Lake Rd.____________ RED AND YELLOW Delicious, Jonathan. Wlnaaap, you pick, Newman's Orchard, 9752 peart 99c a pack, Psts-Hunting Dogs AKC CHOCOLATE (brown, tamale) poodle. 4 wks., champion show dog .stock, FE $-1903. _______ AIREDALE PUPS.. AKC, excellent BIRD-N-CAGE PET SHOP. Canaries, parakeets, mica, hamsters, gerblls, dogs, Siamese and Angora kittens. Also largo selection ol Autfjeii Seles BO B & B AUCTION FRI., OCT. 17 7 P.M. SHARP S ROOMS OF GOOD REPOSSESSED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES , (All must bo told) Also color TV, and stereos, bunta bads, chrome kitchen salt, living room and bedroom suites, lata modal refrigerators, tools, tome antiques, carpeting, and many, many othar articles too numerous COLLIE mixed - shepherd mixed puppies, healthy, ehota Included, wormed, S1B42S, terms accepted. 624-3834.______________. ___________ plott, hal Harold PhllilBS. 99S COON HOUND u I of Martofto. 517-761 COULIB PUPS# AKC registi $$7*497. temperament, PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. 523- Office Equipment________72 $159 MODEL 1B11 SIGNATURE add- AOLER TYPEWRITER, portable, PLACE TRAILERS, S149.4B, Sports ~ CorP. 33S-73S4. J5 REM. AUTO. MAUSER WITH and ehalla, 682-7404. stock In sling, G120- $58, 38 1 *4* ?2 Butllne, *37. 22 Western, $24. 25 Auto. *74 and Mo. M revolver, $45. Ml Derand, *125. 30-04 Matson bolt action, MS. Smm hAit Action. 822. Double barrel 12 20 shot *eml- FEM165, $50. 300 I 1949 MOTO SKI, 434 cc, $1,000. .1944 Rupp Snow Sport, “ ----lY|M Power, 1970 YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES, slolgh and cover with oach machine. K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN UTICA 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER Oil 1-75. 373-0007. 1970'S NOW DISFUYED TWIN CYLINDERS SPRINT BY BOLEN'S THE SNOWMOBILE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-7111 Clarkston 625-2516 Open Mon.-Frl. trom 9 a.m.-S Saturday till S p.m. ARCTIC CAT & YAAftAHA Over SO machines In slock, ready for delivery or Liy-A-Way. Got ths lodel you went, buy early and save. ‘ Accessories, Parts, Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER Milo E. of Lapeer on M-21, 664-9261 ; GOOD SELECTION OF used shotguns and rifles. Peoples 334-4235. •______________ Buckhorn Sporting Guns, and a tack, archery i — si .98. ta p - tergal , OUT O BUCK AND DOE dear heads. Shoes. FE 5-8924. BOWLING BALL, BRUNSWICK Black Beauty, woman s 12 lb. shoes, size 7-M. 337-2779. _ blOtNNlRS SKI SET complefe, One of the lirposi_esiecnun» in scopes" ttghti. Wa do our own ropolr work. \ SKI-DOO'S Wa ^8^ifcaljS$te'Tina of. gc- MSSSEfisK custom colored traliera, tingle a d°STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 5210 Hotly Rd. Holly, Mi 4-4771 Open Daily and Sundeye ARTIC CAT * MOTO-iKI iu 0UTD00RSMEN THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-D00S NOW IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 23 H.P. SNO-JET ■■ :-.m USED SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC 43 E. Walton Polly r' WINCHESTER MODEL 12, 3-Inch magnum with ribbed barrel, poly choko with all tubes and dove tall eights for slug shotlng. $150 Ithlca 375 skeet 12 duage S135. 482^215. YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI-DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER Jutt oft Maple Rd, (IS Mile) Sand-GraveH)lrt ALL SAND, GRAVEL I l series ur whit,'’ Lake Independence, WaterlOrd Twp„ of fill dirt, clay, gravel. If you ere-ln need of such, we shall dellv DIRT, GRAVEL AND tand. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. Top soli, fill sand. Reasonable prices. Fast delivery 482-7527. EXCELLENT TOPSOIL, black dirt, and fill loaded and delivered and leveled. 628-3750 aft. 6 P.m._ SAND. GRAVEL, AND dl Precast Stone M2-2920 areas delivered. SPECIAL — LIME ! Woed-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 ALL SEASONED OAK, fireplace wood. 693-8827 or 338-3054. FIREPLACE WOOD WHITE BIRCh — Mixed hardwood, Milford. 684-2024,__________ - Vk COLLIE, Vk GERMAN I-A AKC CHOICE poodle service, also leasing, puppits, 482- REGISTERED bird dog, 4 yrs., retriever, $150, MALE BLACK AND tan. Poodle pup, 1 male and If black and white, spottod AKC die pup. Bast otter. 673-4443. A HEALTHY, FRISKIG DACHSHUND'S, AKC ESTELHEtM'S __________391 2 REGISTERED RABBIT Beagles, Oita for tho 2. 343-1010. hunters. 373-6444 attar 5 p.r CUTE PEDIGREE Garmon shepherd puppies, 0 wks. old, ~ 0 good homo, wormed, shots , Reasonable. 620-1442. 5 MONTH OLD . pups, 1 month on muon started, 174. m-am AKC OACtfOHUN5S~ ADORABLE FARM BRED mixed and Shepherd puppies, ex-protactlon and antartolnlng pat, M to good home only, Stttar and caltont i family i~i, I 424-3489 attar AKC REOISTERE6 Po6dfat,l)0 402-7193. AKC AIREDALE PUPPIES, weeks, good family dog. 474-0737. Akc TOY. Block or tpricgt poMla / Btuyaarig". AKC TOY POODLE Pdpptos, stud »ylca. PE Wttl. ,______________ AKC GERMAN ~SHGPHERL pups, championship blood lino, 477-0017, ;J" jijfcrak|NloiESE''puppiEs. FRfl KITTENS AND mother, trained. 451-5023. papers. <50. 47341044. GERMAN WIREHAIRED, Polntera, mala, tamale, 1 year old AKC, 62S- IRISH WOLFHOUND Puppies, AKC, must sell. 757-3444. ___ KITTENS NEED A GOOD home. Cell after 5:30 67*9404.______________ LABRADOR RETREIVER, tamale 0 iths, AKC. 3430489. MALAMUTE PUPS for s beautiful markings. 335-5383. SAT. OCT. IS at furnishings plus i curved glass cabinet, settee, t mantel block with weights; grain cradle; many ' o" ' glassware, dishes. ONE TRAINED Bird Dog, Brittany •panlel, registered AKC. 3 puppies, 4 mo. old, ready to train. 435-4274. JREBRED German Shepherd pup-pies, 3 weeks, Sta, Ortonvllle, 427- PUPPIDS FOR SALE, PART GERMAN Shephard pups, ready tor delivery SIS. 424-3910. PEKINGESE AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND. 473- REGISTERED I SPRING SPANIEL I ........pups, 4 mo. old, broken, champion stock, AKC registered, 341GB._____________ SALE, MALE canary, cage and food included, call attar 4 p.m., 335- ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, AKC, pet end show quality for Hit discriminating buyer. Willow Point Saints has rough and smooth coated puppies, tired by our own — -t---------- ‘'median champion ____________If you are looking quality compare BEFORE you white collars, fa H "ICi. shots Ml 4-3541 SHlLTiE PUPPIES, (toy Co AKC registered, guaranteed healthy, happy and alert, 079-4349. Prt SuppHgt-SgrtrlcB 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle Salon, all breads, 7 dev weak. Bloomfield Pontlao 335-5259 Silys B&B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, OCT. 18 , f PM SHARP TRUCK loads op good-used AND NEW FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Such as catered and white TVs stereos, bunkbsda, chests, dressers, bads, mattresses all sizes, lamp table, and tablet, recllners, plan form. rocker, J some antique!, tools washer and dryer mahy other articles. DOOR PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 1 SHETLAND JQNY 5009 Dixie Hwy. ■ „ OR. 3-2717 and many. DOOR PRIZE 1 SHETLAND PONY Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-7717 IMPOUNDED VEHICLES Whlcl Public Auctton; Pursuant to Section 252 or Acts 300 of Public Acts Of 1949 (C.L., StC. 257,252) by the Pontiac Police Dept. At Sam Allen I. Sons Inc.. 500 Collier Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Sale of vehicles will be held on Saturday, Of ^ 10, 1949 at 9 a.m.____________ LARGE Holsto Ortonvilis on "Grange HalTRd., IV, Farm Equipmant EXPLORER motor home 91*, is* MODELS See this California built-in unit which It No. 9 In motor homo 80lot. Price* start ot *9,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)__ 402-9440 FtBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS, I gthori typos. Swlngor.Motor Homs. Pioneer Camper Soles, 3091 W. Bolens electric start, wo tree tor, enow blower,' rotary mower, dozer blade, wheel chains, 1535, 423-1429. ________________ CHAIN SAWS NEW MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $119.95 RECONDITIONED McCUlLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS S7S. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke_ ARIENS AND TORO snowblowers on display. Layaway nswl Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424._____________,___ FALL CLEARANCE SALE NEW EQUIPMENT 1 MF2200 Gat Loader, S4300 I MF2135 GO* 02204 1 MF135 Gas 3 cylinder 12(00 1 MP354 Dlesal Loader (0,535 DEMONSTRATOR EQUIPMENT MF220O Back Hoa Loader diets MF3145 Gas Loader *4,200 MFta44 Dlesal Loader^ *5.950 $9,000 FARM a.m. 3'/k miles W. Grange Hall Rd., mile S. to 2535 Wildwood Rd. Consisting of 40 head of dairy cattle, which Includes 44 high grade | Ford tta _____ ,....________ . jlta 434-0001. Bud Hlckmett, General Auctioneer, Dairy equipment, 2 bulk tanks, 5 Surge milkers, milk veyor, 1,000 bales ot strew. Ford F-400 ataka truck. Massey Ferguson 14S diesel ir, Forman taO Dtote tractor, tta bushel PTQ triple beater 12' all motel tractor liar with electric brake*, glut a npleta line ot other good farm ilpment, Tennessi nk dark, Carl R Proprietors. H lekmott, Gener, 628-2159. Firm_______ HP P ___________ .isms. Plus FASHION SHOW ■M' n. a beam furs consisting sroies, lackets and coon; muiuuinv fin* minks and natural ranch and pastel shades of Bobblo capos, suit stoles; Stunning mink lackets and fashionablt full langlh mink coats. Also NEW recllners; new mattresses and box springs. Hall's Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. 493-1871. _________ USED EQUIPMENT USED TRUr— ternational SCO _____»r, 4 wheel drh Warrener Hubs, $2100 ' 1MC snow — tractor a: trencher > trecher 0' par C 1 typo mev LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STRAIGHT DEAL NO TRADE INS MF12 Tractor with mower *1200 MF10 Tractor wlhh mower *957.44 carts. verVgood condition ' to 10* $S 0* to IS* $10 PONTIAC FARM AND TRACTOR “ - OR DAVE LOCHART SOUTH WOODWARD glassv Calif. , silver, 50 yr. old beds, down comforters, quilts and linens# chrome breakfast sets# Emerson hi-fi# TV# clock radio. Auctioneers Sam Proulx* and Les King at Oxford community auction on Hwy. M-24, 10 ml., north of Oxford. 1-678-2523._______________ Trowel Traitore M l-A TRAVEL TRAILER STORAGE secured storage for travel traitors, boat traitors, care. $5 par monte .......... Pick-up and delivery, call Aral's Inc, today, 693-S444. ____________ PT.' PICKUP COVER, S225; 1941 Pontiac $225. 5097 Ell!-— “ Plants-Trees-Shrebs 11-A NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. Uprights, spreaders, 10 trass $15. You dig. 12 miles N. ot Pontiac, W mile N. of 1-75 Intersection. Coder Lane Evsrareen Farm. 1970 Dixit Hwy. 625-1922. liwttock _____________ II 9 REGISTERED MORGAN mares# to good homo. Call after 4:30. 20' YELLOWSTONE, I960 mod#4, m ------ Ilka new# 391-1475. CHEVY MOTOR 9 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS# call after 5# 391*3843. 5-YEAR-OLD BUCKSKIN broke# $300 or best offer. 4 YEAR MARE. Thoroughbred and quarter. 332-4079.________ 0 YEAR OLD SADOLEBRED- lumplng sadi it 1200. 724-71 Almont Western Store Complete line of horse care or ucts. Western clothing, I 145 S. Main St. 799*8080 ■ n. through 1 md Sat. f-U APPALOOSA GELDING, 4 yrs. Old BUCKSKIN HOR5E AND GENTLE MARE, 2Vk YEARS HORSES AND TOP brands of equip. New-used. Up to 50 per COM oH. Guaranteed. Double I *47*/*a PIGS FOR SALE, hi board 7 horei». 425-ll mmsm tt-2727._ItButatelii ERED APPALOOSA GOLbiN at, holt mite north ot Walton. mvdinr--------- CY OR DAVEJLOCHART FE 4-1442 DAVIS MACHINERY, your I Chain Sow, "Daalar'', Job and New Ida* parts ORTONVILLE. NA 7-3292. GARDEN ROTATILLER, riding l mower. $175. « steel doors, *20 itch. FE 0-4037. 34 Stockwell WANTED: Side delivery rakt, post hole digger, 3 point wit buy or tra 2424 or 42*2*44. Tom's. FE *• toll seoereto ,orto appreciate. 674-1770. sleeps 4. 0450. 420-1454. 17W 1944 ANDRE-ETTE, selhcc td, sloops 4-5, newly carpets condition. 51,495. 425-1542. 1* FOOT DRIFTWOOD Tra ' ler, self contained, like . 451-1175 attar 8. 1947 FORD CAMPER SPECIAL, 10W fool, deluxe travel clean camper, 674-2413. 967 LAYTON, 22 FT., Sell-contei tandem, carpatad. Ilk* naw. $2495. 6 P APACHE «ry taw brand naw 1949 1*1* ton. HUGE SAVINGS used 1947 Mess* trite spa, dlnatto eat, water, e, sink, excellent con- FARMALL M TRACTOR MY 5-1470 CENTURY / YELLOWSTONE , TRAVEL TRAILBRI _ Duality at anybu oob STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC. 7771 HlaMand (M-59) dAMllR T RAIL I Inside. 373-041. Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAIL IRS Al CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD DOWN CAMPERS 13 jo 75 on display el - Jacobson Trailer Sales 490 Wllltame Lake Rd. OR 3-59*1 fRUCK 4 adults. . JOHNSON'S. TRAILER SyPPLIBS owsmr TR0TW00D WAG-N-MASTERS at Joslyn___Fg 4-5853 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chossle U0C wheels, completely self-contained. Also have 22' with Doge chestlt 358 cu- In gngln*. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15218 Holly Rd., Holly-ME *4771 Open Daily and Sundays JONATHAN, Macintosh, Delicious, totes, sweet cldor. H e I v e y Orchardi, 620S Sashabaw. Open 435-3282._________________________ LITTLE DEN" covers custom built, Gulf straii 4wg Hatohora. Prevton. 47M471 McClellan Travel Trailers 4528 Highland Road (M-I9) PHONE 674-3143 Close Out on '69 Models • West Wind • Wood Lako • Bonanza • WHEEL CAMPER YOUR DEALER FOR - TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Oam pt Ellsworth Trailer Salas 4477 Dixie Hwy. I *15-4488 wSPflffiffirfg' eamp*r, il*gp(./, self contalnad. 19*5 OMC, 'V4 pickup truck. 4 spaod trgne., good rubber. 11196, tormi. Call McKenzie Ford. IIS Miln It., Rochester. Cell 451-2*8*._■ 1 WARNER AIRSTREAM litory gesollno .tar ‘lOWRY CAMPER SALES 1374 5. Hospital Rd. Union Lika EM 3-3681 Open only on weekends Till oner Nov, t. CLARKSTON SALES 1 ONLY SALE t2'x4g‘, 3-bedroom, $4,995 i2'x4E.y-Mdrapm# *4.695 I2'x44‘, 7-bedroom, 53,49$ Your authorized dealer tor Molly, Perk, Oxford, Parkwood, and Danish King. Fret Delivery within. 388 miles. Will trade tor moil anything of vatu*. Open 9-9 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2357 Dixie Hwy. 33t*0773 _________ 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American - Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE DELTA LIBERTY MONARCH REMBRANDT Available Immediately—park space Colonial Mobile Homes PB 1-1657 474-4444 IS Opdyke Rd. 1733 Dixie Hwy. TIMES 11 equate 14 x 40 ft. Mugel Doublewlde now on display. Countryside Living. 1084 Oakland 334- 10X50 RICHARDSON, > 5:30 P.m. 674-9193. 10 X 50 1959 MOBILE _____^ Countryside Living. 334-1309. 12 x 50 CLARKSTON Area. C______ 1-73# skirted, carpeted, 474-4397. 12 X 63 ACADEMY, JRAND new, reduced to only 95,9951 9 baths! Countryside Living. 334-1509. 12* X 60* NBW CHMNoM.19A> model, complete furnishings# 9 bedrooms# 94,995. 634-4443. I960 CHAMPION# 10X50# good "W»fPr dltlon, must bo movod off lot. $2000. OA 9-2366._______________ 1967 CHAMPION DELUXE 12* by.40, Information. Call 335-3634. 1968 MONARCH TRI-LEVEL# like new# fully Ikittod# call 3634641. 1969 CHAMPION DELUXE# 12 x 60, 2 bedroom, beautifully furnished, located In Pontiac area, mutt sail, sacrifice. $4,995. JU 8-3429. 1969 GMC tom Trailer V4 Mi •» o n. 338-0772. Midi PICKUP COVER, CASH. 332-5966. SALE '69 Model Clearance Save Hundreds eke M-59 V4 Mila Watt at Oxbow HAYDEN CAMPER SALES SAVE $50 to $300 EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down SALE VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 4478 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 415-1117 SALES-SERVfCE-RENTALS SLEEPER Stoat tram* pickup covert tops. Cab to camper boot. . SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO. 4168 Foley 623-Q41B Waterford STORAGE OP all TRAVEL TRAILERS $5 Monthly SCHOOL BUS REMODELED, good motor and tires, tow mlltage, *400, ' Idsal for hunting and tuning. FE 1-5495. TRAILER FOR HUNTING TRIPS, bast offer. 141-4959. 852-4959. TRAVEL TRAILER, NEW February, - 1949, ana owner’ 15' Scott la. Self-contained with all tea factory extra* plus electric brakes, full carpeting. A beauty with only I, 508 mllos. Raaea hltehod Old* F8J lor above alio for late. Call Ml 4- Truck Caps $199 and Up WEIR'S-GOODELL WINNEBAGO Motor Homoa-Trellore Camper Coaches Reese end Orew-Tlte. Hitches tok and installed _. F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 055 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-1458 474-008$ yslde Living. 534-1509. : will Vdui ANNUAL CLEARANCE Bank tiyt "Move 'eml" so Reductions up to 51X1081 io.MrY,ld,TlvY",'lnci34-isg9 FLEETWOOD 10X57, 5 K I K T E D , porch, ehed, carpeting,: dryer. Coll 552-1MO. JUST ARRIVED 11 Ft. wide MOON completely furnlehod, l , 434-4441._______________- NEW MOBILE HOMES, on tho Iota, lake front lots with beach and fishing privileges. Square Lake Mobile Horn* Perk 33M549. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldes, Expand,. Custom built to your order . Free Delivery and Setup { Within 308 Mitel AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Daily 'til • p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'll! S OAK HILL ESTATES YOU BEAl HOME COMMUNITY BEAUTIFUL NEW BY BUYING FROM A DEALER OF YOUR CHOICE OR OWNING A' PAMLYHliMMiaM " CALL A OR *47-7 R0YAL-0R—REGAL ACTIVE I or 3 bedrooms I5'xl9' living room 30-Gel. gee hot water heater lylon carpeting over rubber pad, TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Talagraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 ly 'til • sat. 8. $uh. 'til I Auction Sale* 80 Auction Sales AMERIGO * SCHOONER SI LVE R fE AGLeTn'mROI TR^NOfimiLTRS SriNOTOhfY SP?RTCR^T,”te ml. E. ot L'paar on AA-11. Apache laetary n«M town dealer, open Sundeye. COAfcNCHE CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL'TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS See the all new i9lo ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. “,b.w,s«.«;cuazri 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, 10>30 and Exeeullyg type. MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS tO MENTION INSPECTION MORNINO OP SALE. , SOLD INDIVIDUAL PIECES ONLY THIS IS NOT DISTRESS MERCHANDISE ALL IN OOOO CONDITION HOLIDAY INN BANQUET ROOM 1801 South Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. Tun* Oct. 21, 10i30 Cosh or Cortifiod Chock For Want Adi Dial 3344981 \\Y THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1069 ■ “Yi D—0 m M II o ENQLI5M STYLE, 12x40, fully fpKSfefwJi modsl. Mr Information call 133-1341 elior * jMW. ... XSoWM fCSST in traitor, ilutl ■lactrlc broke, vary, a a a d, JasLiV x>oi>. ■MtlR fWKQH.* PICK 11? and |Uyu«fy, Arvl'a me., Lake Orion, WHY? . Run all over (a fill vour mobile '5’ Glastron Tri-Hull, *0 iMtlAlMliwlM 97 ,4’| (IIMOLAII DUO with 40 h o ’Cf^pi*ePD«7TiniiiirrM h.R. Bvlnrude, ndadi m l n o r rajalri, HOO. *73-2239, Tfaii Yi fOOl FIBERGLAS Boot, a>cai[anf condition, only 5! hours «P__•n^o,r«|.ou»bo«ril motor, all w!5h Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Oot ooma luil right for coho now alum, boat . ,, ..gun H'Owani, 40 h.p, Watfbond, ikaWK. WINTER STORAGE' holly MOBILE homes no} only ft—,, J ~ _ /"v_ , t ...a? tt::Yuise Out, Inc. Mgs/tuR A, broad Lana,, Reesnt others, out alio offan oleo ol iltaa to placi 183 iFereign Car* R. 1947 SUN ROOF bug, radio, whitewalls, Ilka now, Now and Iliad Trucks V&CMVS AUTOBAHN 850 SPORT COUPE TIZZY By Kate Oaann New and Used Cars CAPRICI Coopt, vlny lino, hydramatlc, air pickup, nrwij 'Wolverine 1943 CHIVY perfect. 413-5934. iteFcHIVV «# fen cempM^ 473-0601. CJ5, with now blada, >53-1544, liter 5.'10._ 1943 FORD PICKUP. V-» Handard »hlft# bad anoint, any oHajji Rtd and Ready Save GRIMALDI CAR'CO. 900 Opkjand Avs. FE 5-9421 fnriuir- 7EIt^w lYfTh CXbt, Chevy it 812.3542. 682-2727. i**5 ECONOLINfe, rum ■Hra>, 5395, *94-8*H. M AUTOBAHN 1955 DOB41TPBRTi5 VAtT^OWI around, nnod cnndltlan. 04ZI. Tos. bright yoll.OW With black igvlTgsrehwfr _ 1 now Mobil* Homo , . . in mo him, peaceful oak hill ATES loceted In a included area your privacy and convonionco. WHY NOT MAK| THAT ONI STOP OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP holly mobile homes DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL ,RO. pa-4443 _________Pally 9-9 Tlrag-Auto-Truck___________92 NEW 775-14 tlrtl, $40 for both. 953- 4331- _______ i i'LACKWALL, STUDDED mow tiros ind wheals, 450x13. Utad 3 months. Price 530- Ph, 481-8479. REPAIR. MOUtlT, til, NOW irlcon ET bdSL$itjiA.f*'<:iw3Sum** 1944' dffivI6Tit~vY—Ton picKSpI ciTir^in.'cai long box. No money l ,1955 ChovroTot V-l stick- long box. i4^iORp, Pib«oti#i¥b _ | jSSImm" '""n,V •M^jl95N5%0°ii®'wTonN pickup ________ No rrmnev down. 14' MODERN 40 HORSE power' Mercury, cover and trailar, ilka now, MIS. 434-3590._____ I iNsibi wintBrstoWaoI ‘L____________1 Karp boots A motors , 993-1600, “ sM» LUCKY AUTO W. Wlda Track Goodyear Polyploss tires. Cheateri — sticks. Market Tlra Co. 3435 Orchard; Lake Rd, Koeg*. tWO 775 k 14 SNOW TIRES With wheals, 535 at. sil^ 425-4927. TWO, 7.75x14, SH SNOW TIRES, whitewaHs,..-------— --------------- Two7 740x15, call UL 2-3054. DIED AUTO, sRow tires, mol priced $1 to 57 must or the room. Call bob Norton Chrvslor-Plynnoulh, 435-3435. winter boat s. motor storage YOUNG'S MARINA Open dolly 9 ‘til 5 Sunday 10 to 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Leko Drayton Plains __ OR 4-0411 Marine Storage PINTER'S tiros. SS95. 473*1751. 1966. JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE $AVE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1944 FORD Vi TON Itandird pickup with iporti craft alaapar, many oxtrat, 197-9434. 1944 FORD ECONO VAN. Double doeri on both lidos. Automatic transmission, radio. tiros. Save. 3275 MINISIKES, <45 MCI), and 1955 Honda. 121 453-7049. ■ | SeNELLl MINI-BIKE, Oynamo ■cramblar,, 1949, 4-apaad, 10“ knobbys, 3 mo. old, 5350. 504-3772. TO INDIAN mlnlUke, 1944 BSA. 450 cc, exca <650. 624-2096.____________ 1945 SPORTSTER, BEST offer. FE WtUSTOM HONDA Scrambler, completely rebuilt, exc. condition, $325 or best offer. Also 1966 SOcc Paugeut* <100. 673-8786. 1965 HONDA 50CC, excellent tlecffic start. After 6 p.m. 338-6547. 1967 SUZUKI X6, I PS I CO (l:75 et Unlv. gxlt) SPECIAL YEAR wd prlcti# on all remaining Olasspar, stoury, Mir. rocraff boats, Gruman and Dolphin pontoons. 6 miles south of Fenton & DAWSON'S SALESr ~ LAKEp phone 629-2179. TONY'S MARINE For Johnwn'a Motori. <12-3550. ___ WINTER Outside Boot Storage inside Motor Storage SAVE SSI ON NEW BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS Harrington Boat Works 1899 s. Telegraph 3324033 ^82-0352 1967 DODGE A 100 Sports Vai stick. Heavy duty. Radio, ml. 363-9611 until S. 681.Q514. 1967 CUSTOM. 26,000 ml., like* many extras, 81250, FE 50516 FORD RANGER pickup, V-8, 1968 VW 2 door. Rad finish with black Interior. High back heater. Sharp one aw ..._ $1493 FISCHER BUICK 515 9* Woodward Slrmlngham_________ 647-5600 1968 VW, MICH L A NM< ~ radial ply liras, 335f3349, after 6 P.M. John McAuliffe Ford 1968 ENGLISH FORD Cortina 4 spi............ with clearance special,. only $1281 full Pr,Cp.S. We've Moved I Vt Mila N. of Mirada Milo | 1145 5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41B1 Mguy om| Used Cars too Triumph tie-*! tailback, wir*|n. -------------------- wheels, 14,Mb miles, llkg r— 3203. 1949 VW, _ RADIO, Ilka now, 13,000 automatic, undercoat wife's I know you’re not good enough for me, Arlington, but I’wasn’t planning to marry you, anyhow!” 106 New and Uttd Cars 11,475. 353-9052. collont condition, 5175. 334-4117. I clean. FE 5-3424, days; ovoi. *21-1 Vt 'M* VW, radio, hooter, ilondord 1967 CADILLAC COUPE Oovlllo, full I 3844. AUTOBAHN VW power, air conditioned, like new. “00. 625*4967, CADILLAC, 4 door, hardtopi other 'extras, well maintained, private owner. 549-7432 days, 851 15,000 i 2995 Coventry, Drayton speed manual, overdrive, only 7000 eftor 5:30._______ 1967 FORD % CUSTOM camper, low mileage, 368-0081, dir. 1967 CHEVY, Vt TON Pickup, fl,550. 53000 or nearest offer. 443-5475 $1795 YEAR-END CLEARANCE Oil All 1959 Stock! Now 1970 boata and snowmobllesll BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1245 S. Woodward at Adami Wanted Cars-1 rucks CC. 6 speed TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW - ^ 1 MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. J. VAN WELT OR 3-1355 tranimlillon run* perfect, flowloss,|uMILEAGEuA}}TOMOBILES. 8300. Ml 6-1026. 1*967 HONDA, 305 Super Hawk, Exc. condition, low mileage, 8450 or 335-9684 1967 175. KAWASAKI ROAD' bike, ■■■■■* ondltlon, 825r “ ‘*m kAWASAkl. ^ iL, $495. FE 2-0794. 623-1342 after; 1969 K A W A S A ji 250CC, 1200 mi. Scrambler,' like i I SIDEWINDER, 1967 305 Honda iw, low milaaga, EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevtllaa, Camaros, Corvattaa. OTO'a, Flrablrda and "Check the rest, than gal the tai Averill's 1968 Vi Ton Pickup, - 5 cylinder, a t a n d a transmission, 12,000 actual miloi. $1695 1965 Chevy % ton pickup. $795 On N.Milford Rd. deluxe trim, tinted glass, V8 stick, 673-2465._____________________________ 1969 CUSTOM CAMPER, M ton Chevy pickup. Power steering S$ brakes, $1,995. 625-2674. 8-5. . HARRINGTON'S Vi ml. E. of Lapi Sundays. 664-9412. Pet. off ___isorlas. JH SPORTCRAFT, VW, 1969 SEDAN, auto, trans., sunroof, radio, haatar, white 6500 ml., Call after 4 p.m. 532-7846, DUNE BUGGY « ally new. Chron ngine. Large nev test offer or tredi ickup. 673-3488. FOR 1967 Sea New and Used Car* V949 235 CC KAWASAKI F4 FE 2-9S70 2020 Dixie oiler. 335-1191 ________ Tt49 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 350 IS, Sprint, 1500 Best offer. 974- 1970 YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE. 3 new models on d I s p l a y l Snowmobile clothing., Toko M-59 to W. Hfihlond, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Domodo Rd.. left and fallow alnno to IjAWSON'S SALES, TIFSICO LAKE, Phono 639-2179.____________________ Anderson's 24th Anniversary SALE 300 Motorcycles on Display BSA's - Triumph Norton — Honda Ducati — Matchless — Guzzi Mini Bikes ' PARTS-ACCESSORIES -SPEED KITS We're celebrating our 24th year In buslntss with a gigantic sale. Coma to one of the world'! largest motorcycle sales for the world's boat mol. ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1445 8. Telegraph_FE 3-7103 Mansfield AUTO. SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs. Fentlac, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-atoto market. Top dsllor paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES CHEVY PICKUP, S125. FE 1-5323 1949 FOR6 VAN, B1B95, 475-7475 _ GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 0:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 GMC pickup, 6 cylinder, stick., no rust, 5595, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, NEW B FOOT CAMPER, cob -— ~MC V-4, W- 338-0772, Midland 1949 GMC joneble, : Trailer Sales. INTERNATIONAL GAS TRACTORS 1700 aeries, 1942a and 1W3s, 193 h.p. Ne reasonable offer refuted. HARRY R. PET HICK USED TRUCK SALES, MO M-15, C villa. 437-3100. A-l Motorcycle Insuranca FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of front Anderson'! time, FE 5-7795. TOP < FOR CLEAN CARS OR JaMRaaMMiCirt, 2335 Dixie. ■ fe soift Foreign Cor» "TOP DOLLAR PAID" " GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron ! TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN heater, V8, power gear weak — ttlon. OnlV”"$395 TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N- Mein St. ___651-6220 1964 BUICK SKYLARK. Just new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wide Track FE 4-1005 or FE 3-7BS 1964 BUICK Wildcat 2 door hardtop Black vinyl top, leofnor Interior Full power. One owner. Sharp. SS9. full price. 3275 W. Huron. 412-3061 1944 RIVIERA, FULL power, M9S. OR 3-3971 attar 5- ___________ 947 BUICK SKYLARK, GS 400 power altering and brakes, auto, air conditioning. AM-FM radio txc. condition. $1,575. 447-2298. 940 VW CONVERTIBLE, good condition, $225, 693-S997. _ 11,000 miloi, LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1955 CHEVY WITH 1966 CORVAIR MONZA Convertible.) $500 or bait otter. 673-8786._j 1966 CAPRICE SUPER Sport. Green; with black top.’Factory air. 26,000 miles. Call 642-3289. , AUDETTE PONTIAC I 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy I John McAuliffe Ford I 1966 CHEVY Impale V8, radio, | hoattr, power steering, Brakes, booutlful metallic turquoise with matching Inferior, year-end clearance special, only Glass full price, P.S. We've Moved! vs Milo N. of Miracle Milo 1I4S S. Telegraph FE 5-410I CAPRICE. 673-4493. 8853 r......... 1966 GHEVY $800. 628-4295. __________ 966 CHRYSLER, 2 door haw power, air, 356-5661 avanlngi. 967 CHRYSLER Newport, ass* payments, new tlret, .624-2246. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST) 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTHS ALL NEW! 15 to chooso from, tome with air. , 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341 |Ntw end Usud Core 106 New ssi Used Car* 10* .1965 FDRD Galaxle, rebuilt engine, H new tires. <199, M4-2541, ’ ffSnWIfll 2 doer, iediru riSIe, [ihoaiar# automatic, $995. J™ AUTOBAHN 1966 ' VW 1 1765 5. Telegraph F E l-4551 I John McAuliffe Ford ;! 1966 FORD Custom, beeulilul OLDS ■j tenor?ell set*lor the cold weather ahaad. Yaaf*and claaranca tala prlca of only $18$ full prlco. P.S. We've Moved! "88" Starfir* Hardtop 3 deer with eulometlc, power eteer. -ing, broket, buckats, whitewalls, one owner. In mint condition. Mila N. of Mlracla Mila 1$43 8. Talagraph Rd. FE 5*4181 11966 FAIRLANE 580# 390 angina, $1595 "autobahn , vw H1765 $. Talagraph F E 8*4531 Merry • 1966 FORD Galaxi* Hardtop coupe, with eulomellc, radio htater, whitewalls, burgundy ■' finish. Only- Olds 828 N. Main St, 4514761 1 ROCHESTER ; $995 1967 Olds Toronodo ‘?l MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES including factory air condition, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, 4 way seal. t Budget Lot 630£akland Ave. FE 4x1547 !! 1967 FORD FAIRLANE. 2 doer. $2595' J1 automatic, 6,.like new, 11275, 117-V; 4419. r 19*7 MUSTANG, t CYLINDER AM- Suburban Olds FM radio, wire wheels, sharp, white, black top, 5155*. 424-3935. ’'19*7 forded door, tirTteTi 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 * j 194J-GALXIE VINYL BBCN BANKRUPT? Need « er7 n,L John McAuliffe Ford 100's to*choSe*from.yceM M^aI (dealer), 4*3-204). B- 1968 FORD Fairlana 500 V8* JJ' automatic# radio# haatar# powar n' staering, brakes# beautiful candy 1968 Chrysler appia rad with matching interior, hare is one that Is ready for tha co'rt weather ahead. Yaar*and ; Town & Country Wagon Doublt power and air condition. clearance tale price of only 81888 full price. P.S. We've Moved! ’'ll Mile N. of Miracle Milo 11S4S s. Telegraph Rd. FE S- CHEVY. Strip car, 327, 345 HP., FE 45085, Lot. 7. hardtop, stick *st offer, 4(2- 1957 CHEVY 2 I shift, runs go 9725. ________________________ 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, Texas car, no rust, .040 327, dual AFB quod, 400 h.p., 350 Duntov com, Jardlne headers, 2.02 FI ! hoods, black tuck and root interior, tach and SAW id, Hurst is and Hi *1.508 cash, 187-4313. 1957' CHEVY, buckets, 425-5945, 195b" CHEVROLET Wagon, with engine and powergllde, runs body poor, <50- 373-4441. . buckets, dean. 1700 or boat offer. Daytona blue finish, only— $1395 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 431 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1966 CHEVY BELAIR 2-DOOR V-0, radio 1969 Chrysler 2 door hardtop,' automptlc, wifi double power, vinyl top with saddlt leather Interior, a real steal at only $2885 Oakland 1968 TORINO, GT, Fastbeck, 10,000 1968 FORP XL excelli r, Ext $2595 Bob Borst whitewall tires. Local car. Extra NICE! Special $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 8. Rochester Ro. 651-7000 1968 MUSTANG, 2 door, V8, hardtop, I radio, heater, automatic. AUTOBAHN automatic transmission, like new condition. V dreds more! $899 full price. Cell credit manager wv no^ Worth 1 price _ . payment to 1961 CORVAIR 2 4k Black with gray Interior. Excellent condition. Cell 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd.__________Troy GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL j STAN ELLIS OLDS . 1550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-1101 1969 CHEVY IMPALA 9 wagon- 327 outomotlc, eleerlna. sower brakes, FM stereo, $1375. 373- 1951 CHEVY Impali la 4 door 373-4013. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 1 .door hardtop. Mist groan with matching vinyl Inferior. V-8, automatic, radio, hooter, power iteerlng and, brakes. Whitewall tiros. Full price, 1745 s. Telegraph 1195. FE 4-9105. 79 Oliver. soil, moke offer. 1955 CHEVY IMPALA, hardtop, ppwerallde, oxi condition. 332-2512, 1957 CORVETTE, vortlbli collont radio, mag whaals, ai AUTOBAHN NEW FINANCE PLAN Need a car? We errer almost anybody with good, no credit. 75 cars to choos Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — or FE 3-7854. FE 5-9436 1745 s. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1968 FAIRLANE FA8TBACK, stick, rad, 21,000 miles, $1,650 or* 196$ Cortina 16,000 miles, $1,300. 343- 1964 DODGE POLARA, 2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder auto., real sharp, 693-1717 or 62S-1521. POLARA, 41,500 1964 DODGE 2 door, reasonable. 334- 1968 FORD LTD Country Squire, passenger, V-8, auto., powi steering, air. 14,600 miles. Ml 1969 TORINO, 10 1966 DODGE CORONET, 383 engine 4-ttarrel, excellent condition. $9Sfl FE 1-4603. 1968 DODGE SUPER BEE 2 door. White with black vin> roof. Automatic, power steering. Full power only $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. 642-7000 1969 FAIRLANE, 6,000 Actual miles, 2 doer hardtop, takeover — ments. 12,153. FE ’ 4-5434. 1949 FORD LTD mlleege, OR 3-1323 KESSLER'S W. Huron. 682-2061. auto., radio, heater, w/w tires, power steering a.._ 1---------SHS ■ price 8195. 3275 W. Huron, 682-2061 .brakes.. Full i ra< 1967 Corvette Sting Roy sjieed, 427 engine, 2 tape. AM-FM Oxford DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service . buggy body, 8265. FE 5-a 1963 Triumph TR3 $895 Financing Immadlafely available Your Authorized Dealer BILL GQLLING VW . 15 Mil* Rd. (Maple Rd.) , Across from Berz Airport Between Crooks and Coolidge Rd. Just minutes away Trey Meter Mall________Ml 2-4900 1944 VW. S4SQ. ___________349-2965 94 VW GOOD TRANSPORTATION, needs muffler, 373-aMO-_______ 1955 VW WITH HEATER ........ S60J 1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible Power steering, brakes, meg wheels. Blue with white top. Full price. $1988 Suburban , , wnt„rtnrfl 860 S. Woodward I 3J”i3 chevy ii, like new.sitfT"! Suburban OldSn.i i fintn Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ii»y Otanaara AUtO 1969 FORD LTD Sport Coupe ___malic, power steering, brakes, fectery air conditioning, vinyl top, radio, heeler, whitewalls, forts! green finish— $3095 mattheWs-hargreaves Main Lot 31 Oakland Ave.__FE 4«45 I $3295 DODGE CORNET. I ■ and tiros, vinyl fop, efhtr sxtras. FE 4-9083. 1941 OPtU. Excellent condition, mileage .............. ■ . 11495. McKenzie Ford. 215 Junk Cars-1 rucks JUNK CARS, free i!k* AUTOBAHN nrmr,*iuMVilr:»-BodJlV 'l 1. 2, 3. JUNK CARS. Complete Free 1765 S. Telegraph lury- properlv damage for 9 tow anvtime. 334-1978. i 1965 VW- SUI T968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door hardtop, factory air condition. . $2795 Bob Borst $11.08 1-2-3 JUNK CARS. 201-360CC 361-500CC MI-7MCC FE 2-2504. Si-1 PAY FOR SOftAE, GIGANTIC SALE got CC Tlten, ret- *995 .4(1* 1799. >50CC X6R road blkt, rag. 5795 tele 25occ Endure Savedt, rag. $995 tale 120CC Trall'Cal, rag. $495 dale 9435. MG SUZUKI SALES 4557 Dfele Hwy. 973-5451 _ DRAYTON PLAINS SUZUKI MOTOUcVcDSi, soCifie SOOcc, ell InlgelTon, 12 months dr 12,OH miles warranty, Cycte accessories, Rupp'S Mlnl-blkes. 6 miles sguln of Fanfon i Holly, DAWSON'S SALES, T I P S I C O LAKE, phoife ffi-Itfe,_ Sew i tifec Yamaha utt 19*9 TRIUMPH 558CC 959 K 4 W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN UTICA 731-019 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE'YAMAHA DEALER llcyclet UsBd Autu»Truck Parts 102 1952’HENRY J BODY, $275 163 FORD A UTOM ATIC transmission, 1943 Cadillac right front fender, 33S-4S93. 309 TRI-POWER ENGINE 335-1937 i H AUTO SERVICE 1965 T-BIrd 390 engine 1965 Falrlene engine ... IMS Mustang 1955 VW SQUARE BACK, AM-FM AUTOBAHN condition, $988, 1966 VW, LIKE NEW, $795. 363-6115 bronze beige Interior. 1967 VW CAMPER. Low take Over payments. 673-14 1957 CORTINA, f18t, M' payments. 473-3590. 1968 Electro 225 Limited a Factory alri AM-FM radio. A sharp one owner with low mileage. Just ||90f FISCHER BUICK SIS 3. Woodward Birmingham 642-5600 Falcon, engine .......I150L ivee Grana rrix rrent end .. . * i so 390 !o 427 dual quid complete . 5 95 Olhar anginas, transmissions And body .parte available instelfetron available OR 2-5200 _______<73-9354 19M COMET, RUNS, 1954 PONTIAC, SELL FOR PART*. lea^AteefioiirHt*^J97 15S A F*W Boats : JUeft for Clbsa-Outl , 14i/kjhtll Lake with M H.P. Merc, power trim, tandem \lreller, _full canvas and mooring caver, S1995. 14' Ltraon with 4g H.P. Eylnruda, full canvas and Ireller. 1991. , FULL LINE OF OUTBOARD MOTORI CLIFF DREYER'S MARINI DIVISION IffiLMh w fill ________ 11 1947, 39P ENGINE, ex dltlen, Bill. Will make and trone. 391-3S31. BLACK BOckEtS AND _____________ __________ FORD AND MERCURY, 194t - 1951, grills, fenders, bumpers, all kinds , ol chroma running \ boards, and \ Bbrte, 474-9243. U \ oW pAiAXOOxIS M AND M RlPdlt wall lllokt), as new S50. low webber pressure plate and disc for Chayyitio. 473-3256. ■!W|lk«RK.H-*5w*nr V'cSP ler^OTO 400. Nbvar bean veil}. 3«- NdwandUBtdTrueki 103 ECONOL fine cimpar, cant Lk.l|. "sfaasia 4. W ttftlOi. : « T wTit 5995, I 1969 B| lli > Bui Van, 1945 it 0195. Buslines tflllno «ul> trucks A-j dondiMpil. Can.be seen' at 71 N. Paddock or Coll OR 34574 FE Mill ' .1967 Opel 2 doer sedan. Bright red finish with black Interior. New rubber, radio, heater. One owner, $995 FISCHER BUICK ns 8. Woodward Birmingham 647-5688 1966 VW $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 bwjc 1 mrm £r.i AUTOBAHN vw 1765 3. Telegraph FE 0-4531 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1444 FIAT 1908 series . Opldtr rllble, has every 2h I no lr«U,!Ii.X,o?o.W fSW Y* Moved IV .W Mlie N. of Miracle Milt . . Ml >, teiiigragh Rd- FE s-4i#i M7 ,Wf. Jui^roSl, ifii^'giiimTjon- ‘l967 “AUSTIN HEALEY ' Sprite With 4 speed 1 r 0 n> m 1111’qh, buckets, tuxedo Illicit finish, only- $1295 | MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot i4)o Oakland Avt. FI 4-4547 1951 BUICK Skylark, 4 doer. Dark green with light green reef. 21.000 milts. Call 442-3229- AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Menlo Rd. _________Troy I960 SKYLARK 2-DOOR HerdtOp. Blue with matching vinyl Inferior. 22,000 miles. Cell 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Maple Rd. ____ Troy 1969 Electro 225 Convertible Full power. Factory sir condition. 2 to chooseifrom. Both ere sharp cart. Factory werrimy. Your choice lust $3895 FISCHlER BUICK <15 5, woodward Birmingham 1969 Electro 225 Coupe Dark brown finish with beige Interior, vinyl top. Full power, fectery air, AM-FM radio. Company demos. New car warranty. $3395 ' a \ FISCHER BiUlCK a 515 W Birmingham 1959 BUICK Electro I hardtop, loaded. 425-, i960. Air • cbNOlTiWBO. Cadillac convertible, under” 54000. Inquire office. Phone 044-0015 hemg, MA 4-1WT ■■ . .-'■■■■■ y:,' Va^t'CAOlLLAC COUM btVIlte, wry low mlieegg—0M-0M0-lMi CAblLLAC. COUP'* dtvllll power, air conditionIng. ell wood condition. $710. S*riSr|»W padded roof. Phone afti 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, 327, 375 cam, 375 head, iunlor header mbculete. $150. call 673-1364 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-51111 1963 CHEVY II, red W9 AS____JP I OR 3-3971, after ? 1967 CHEVY II 1953 CHEVROLET i DOOR — 0350. ill after s p.m. MY 2-4*22. CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 203 4; 193* FORD COUPE. Best offer. I sell. 325-9920._________________ 195* FORD, 57,000 ectpal mile: I rust, best offer. 502-3001. [l95fl FORD R E T R A C T ABL E HARDTOP. Excellent condition. 1965 International SCOUT with four wheel drive, snow plow, full metal cab, green finish, only—' $1195 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot 630 Oakland Ave, PE 4-4547 no 1965 JEEP CJ6, best of^er oveFliOO. Next to Our New Cars Turnerized Used Cars Are Best!! 1966 Country Squire 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, yellow *lth black trim, ri exc. tlret, FE 4-5009. Tom Rademacher Chevy-Olds On US 10 at M-15 Clarkston MA 5-4071 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-Door sedan, with VI, powergllde, radio, heater, power steering, green finish, Only-- $945 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot <30 Oiklend Ave. FE 4-4542 194$ IMPALA 2 door herdtoeT-Derk whitewalls, marina blut finish, '""$1395 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Maid Lot 531 Oskland Avt. FE 4-4547 5$ CORVEfTE , 427-450, Conviif-tibia, burgundy with black top, 681-1062, after 4, 1966 CHEVROLET V-8, automatic, Rt" ■......... 19*2 FORD CONVERTIBLE, slick, 0250- Call alter 9 p.m. 4124)775. T,62 FORD GALAX IE, good con-1250. *93-0144. 1942 COMET, AUTOMATIC, runs good, needs body work. 0175, 335- tlra, Mark 4 air, no after , ___ 2 door, rust^hesv^ duty, *750. Cell DOOR hardtop 1963 FALCON RUNS GOOD, 6 stick, slightly damaged hood, end fender, Also *4 Pontiac Catalina, 2 door hardtop, 491-2204. 1943 FORD OALAXIE.: XL con-vertlble, good condition, 5400, OR slick shift. <125. 330-3257, I’moneylf ^D LANDAU’ llk* matching vinyl interior. Deluxe chrome luggage rack. V • * automatic, power steering an brakes, radio, htater, whltewa' tires. Full price 5195. 3275 W Huron, 402-2051. Dealer. "SrSStezS:LU'CK Y AUTO I -F AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Maple Rd._________Troy| FE 4-1004 1967 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON with V0, eufomatlc, power steering, air conditioning, radio, heater, whitewalls, fire engine red finish, Only- $1895 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES MAIN LOT Wide Track or FI 1963 PORD FALCON; 3§9 tu speed# auto, trant.* wide best offer over $388. 334-0M6. John McAuliffe Ford 1964 MERCURY Parklene Con. vertlble, VI. automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power windows, and powar teats, beautiful combination of white with black lop, black Interior, Year-end clearance tele price of only lull P.S. We've Moved! W Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 8. liilegreph ' | 1969 COUGAR, ■ 82388. 152-2741 after 4j,p.r io™ McAuliffe m:........ 1944 CADILLAC Coup* OtVILLB. Full pbwef. and faetery air. Year-prlca of only green. 40,000 mllae. Excellent nrei. Cell 443-3259. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Maple Rd, ___Troy 1965 CHEVY Impala 9 Passenger Wagon, with luggage reck, power steering, automiflc. radio, heater, whitewalls, silver blue mist finish $1295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot 688 Dbklend Ave, Ft 4-4547 v; mmmmmm ^ „■'!)■ FBM666l : . ■ ■ iVtt CdRVllfir nice, price 1$ right 678-1416 or $12*9981. __ , , , \ radio, heaur, whFtewetli# 7170 Welnut L6K8'Rds WIWl - 1tB’"fHlVY I|7“veWy good”con-Mme ms, 88t«8191» •ftV 5. #->«$M(H)tr Station Wagon. Deluxe cnVome rack v-lt automatic, power sieer-Ing/ and mrm. radio, hgeter, wHttgwell «mt.„Puir »riea 159$. 8275 W. Huron, JW-IMt ■ Patter, . g. . , Wm cAWtiLi cSWovIRtiBLi. littering, good thapa. call 927-2152 after 4 * P'1*' , , csiviTTi./'i9«i, 'iH^yiTfgcgi 19*7 CHEVY tAPRlCf ' powar. 343- 1967^HEVVXAPRICE, 4 door, eir,| double pow. . $1850. Cell 651*6609. wheel# excellent, ... FORD GALAX I £ 508# V-l pot steering end brakes, auto.# v good condition $680 or best of 673*2214, 1 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 2-OOOR ^ellTca^ .v®ry ; whitewall tires. Full price $495. 3275 W. Huron^ Dealer. 682*2061. 1963"olds F45, BSTaBsT Save Auto RB 84278 I ^1966 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air condition, way power, vinyl top. Full price. $695 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot besTofle>r "over "$1,400. call 335-0452. Tea drtiVrtlUi 394—4 speed, lew mileage, high but this car Is really 471-1714, .. i*4t Chevy impala ss custom. General Meiers designers , personal $1595 Hi irs pei .... 114)00 miles, ash bold, black vinyl reef, custom Interior, gold with blade console end Instrument penal, .Unfed glass, hydrematlc transmission, posl-frecflen, ever sized tires, FM-AM radio, air con-.dlllonlng, strato bucket seats, 317 wnglne, I yc. warranty will ba Ifansferrsd to new owner, 525M, MI-5432. j 1968 CHEVY hardtop. Just like new. hie money ^I^^X-^y^iSuburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 P.S. We've Moved! W Mil* N. of Miracle Mile 1*41 I. J i $2495 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main lot 1940 W. Wide Track rcyftndar, m?.w |r ssr5« al haM0Te Goodyear peiyglass fires, needs vtry minor body week, firm *tgl», 544-7*22 be!. 7 p.m. end 9 p.m. WMkfteys only, tel. and Bun. call MMU7, bet. 1 and 5 p.m. /) On M24 in Take Orion 693-8344 FE 4-1004 er FI 3-7*54 19*4~F'ORb UALtON,' 6 cylinder! 5300, good condltlen, 1817 Myrtle, Huron GpriHns. f**5 FORD CDUNfilV Squlro, 10 passenger, Ziebarf rustproof, all power, air, luggage rack, powar rear window, like new. MA 4-2*15. f96$~FORD Wagon ie, ilk* new liras, binary load shocks, 29,00* mi OR 4-1452. I :pnvs speed, power steering, and seats, FM >6007624-5635. ' __ __ MU*f5^1wWNViRflS'LE“ 319 - stick. Absolutely PERFECT mechanically, clean and depend* able. Like new ibrakes, dutch* polyp less tires. 25,000 miles on 1966 engine. M50. 5854725. "John McAuiiff*~Ford 1965 THUNDRRBIRO. Full power, and laciory air. year-end clear-enca selep ripe ol only 2919 full price. P.S. We've Moved) V* Mile N. of Miracle Milt v 184$ S. Talagraph FR 5*4101 1W6 AdW7 '6S‘ Mustang botiTl^jy ml., axe; condition, bait offer. KHz. Lk. Rd. to &, Winding to 430 1966 0lds Toronodo Loaded with all the extras Including factory air conditioning. I to choose\from. v I }SAVE S Suburbah Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5.111 ll*5~6LDS, hardtop. 441. 4-*Pm£ radio, heater. EM 3-8968. 6«f*21fQ. "JOHN MCAULIFFE FOUD 1*4* pLP5"9*" ,L$ 4 d00r herdfnjj. beaull black .... and factory buriundy van *op. .lull power. •Ir eondlt onlng, mis me«l beautiful Inter lor Wr test drive this beauty, Special only *|,M*. Full P.S. We've Moved! V) Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1145 5. TetefraiM M. FI I Factory Official Care 3* to choate from. All models. T-Birds-LTD'* Galaxies—Torinos Galaxies—Sedans Your ,ol(5 car -It enough down. Bank rate* on betenct. $AVE 1965 Chevell* Coup* Fewer . iteerlng, I cylinder automatic. Prlcad to sail Bt TURNERS every day price. $795 1968 Plymouth Wagon V-l, automatic, power equipped. Real sharp. Prlcad to sail at only $1788 MUSTANGS Pretty Ponies Several is choose tram. All models. All years. Example: 1966 Mustang Hardtop Automatic# radio# haatar, whittwall tirai. TURNER prlcad at only $895 1968 Impala 4 door hardtop. LMI than 7.5M miles. V-8. automatic, alp, com dltlon, powar aqulppad, Llk* ntw. Full price. $2195 1965 Ford Wagon Power equipped, gutomttl* transmission, radio. It • * t * T < whitewall tires. TURNBR low, few price- . > I $595 ,'t Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager lor payment schedule *1 MI 4-7500 , Hew Location of TURNER FORD 2408 Maple (11 Mil* Rd.) l Mile east of Woodward From Birmingham i ,3 \\ N D—10 Nw end dx< Can 104 IMS OLDS, DELTA M. I door hardtop, full powar, air conditioning. SUES TOYOTA of PONTIAC tm HIOHLAND ED. (M-S») *73-SIU| '1968 OLDS | Cutlass 442 New and Used Can 104 1969 OLDS Royals 2-Door Hardtop power, finish* n nsw cor troas in. Bdioncs or now cor warranty. So* this ono before you buy any ear. you may pm paying hundreds too much. Call cradlt manager tor payments ' Ing.l *ul' you. Ilttf full price. 1GET A,"STAN" THE MAN DEAL $2495 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main' Lot «11 Oakland Aya. PE 4-4Sa mTDS 't&iLfA •*. AdOl hardtop, U.000 mllet, Ilka ne« 'MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I ISM Toronado, rad with black vinyl top, tinted glass, factory air, powan W^RaS&taWrSil ftUMt. I 1968 Olds 98 j Luxury Sedan I Pull power, factory air condition-1 Ing, vinyl top. Cruise control. j $2295 ] Suburban Olds' 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 tMe^MfOLDS Co^rjlblj^showroom | foBaded.°Ml-9M*Cr 1969 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Automatic, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, factory alr-conditloning, gleaming n finish, matching in! Condition, executive A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS I 530 Oakland Avt._FB 2-0101 1970 OLDS ! "98" 2 Door Hardtop i With full power, air conditioning, j tinted glass, whitewalls, radio, vinyl row. roar speaker, only — Ntw ond U»ed Can 106 m2 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. 3lt anoint, auto, tram., no rust. $300. 867 4781 WTOiraffTLllir Rad! buckets and com over M00. 013*3554. 1fNj$ "^LYMftUfM ^UlT I Chestnut color Interior. Automa and brakes* raaiv, n«*w. wii price SSI5. 3275 W. Huron, 482-3041. good running, it1 late model static* payment. 331-mM. tii pacTa bo, 4 mechanically perfect. 332-1^09 1969 Javelin Factory Fresh! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1009 MARMADUKE radio, factory white* “ From 1 i Choose From VI, automatic, power ^ steering, and wheal covers. conditioned, stereo,) 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop power, factory $4438 MERRY OLDS $2695 I Open oil day Saturday, ♦ to 6 p.m. VILLAGE RAMBLER I 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 | New and Used Cars 106 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA con* $189, Buy Here*Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 1-4079._____ 1943 PONTIAC TEMPEST, sedan 1, radio heater, | excellent con* By Anderson and Learning New and Used Cars 106 «fr#33232?2V,UB 1 d°°r h*rd,0p' 19M ^l^ALI NA 4 dobn Dark blue. 14.000 miles. Call 442*3289, AUDETTE PONTIAC \m W. Mania bd, . , Troy 1968 PONTIAC Hardtop~ with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, tilt whaal, power, factory air conditioning, gloaming gray finish, matching interior, low mileage, lady driven, balance of now car warranty, Sava hundreds call cradlt manager tor paymonti to surf you l HIM full price. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Avo. FE 2-1101 1961 FIREBIRD, LOADED, 52400, 05I-4W2, alter S. ________ tWdto, 4 spbSd 354-0005 1000 CATALINA 4 DOOR. White. 20.000 mulii. Air. Calf 442-320*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Maple Rd, Troy , I960 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Verdero green with black top. 23.000 miles. Call 042-3200. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1130 W. Mart# Rd. ________Troy [III 1*60 CATALINA 2 DOOR Hardtop.! white. Factory olr. 22,000 rnlloa. i Call 442-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC ! 1850 WIMaple Rd. Troy j I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door sedan, Power and automatic. Beautiful dark graan finish. Drives out ilka now. SHELTON Pontiac-Brick 153 S. Rochester Rd._ 431* 1948 CATAUNA, 4 door, hard factory air, power brakes steering, tinted glass, and ataarlng, tinted glass, and ac sorles, Fine condition. FE 8*9 New and Uted Can 106 ■V? GRAND FRIX, WHITE With black fop, full power and power windows/air conditioning. 334-ooio I0» “ LtMANS » DOOR HardtopT Orton with black top. Call 0453200. AUDETTE1 PONTIAC l»» W. MiPlP Rd. TrW »W fontTa'c' b O N N (TvT L L B Brougham, all * Ml 0-0201. For Want Adi Dial 334*4981 Now asd Iliad Caw 1041 New and Und Cin 104 1000 GRAND FRIX. Illte with blUO , , vinyl ton. Full powtr. Air and [ ire* PONTIAC 0 passenger station stereo. Factory official ear. Call i wagon, air condltlonad, auloi 042-3200. I electric window:, eruiatfontroi, AUDETTE PONTIAC white well:. v«wmlock« and tasn Bd 1Trov potl-lractTon. pr[uator*7H4fo HrJv^i'r.ov:gt ^e: pbayy Blscayna ■ WW t*43 PAMiLlk CLXt»(C~Wagon. V. VertIMo .. Bias! hj"* transportation, Iffl. 303- M.PIO Rd Tr. Service*1”! Mopio Rd. .Troy | Kaagojfarbor, ' ■ wFUSi iCOf W wIbnWfc nraan Fnrtaru .1. "HOSfS OF THE DEPENDABl E , power slterlng. Ittreo. maos, -jgfflMMr. -Call.042-3310, I USED CARO'' I polyglatt, partoct condition. 302- Pontiac iw. .. . ........ -| ....., Standard Auto 042 Oakland Avt. FB 0-40331 11043 Mercury 4 di gjy: HSrafiLlla sllrlct. P.S. We've Moved) «... . . Va Mile N. of Miracle Mila NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 1843 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 2023 Dixie Hwy._____FE 8-2820i 1969 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR. Verdero |___________■______________.11*43 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3 door Breen. 15.000 rnlloa. Air. Call 442- 11960 “PLYMOUTH FURY X 4 doorl hardtop, 0590 or bast otter, 412- ««»•_______ ______ _ ] hardtop, automatic, olr, power, . 0*35.------------------- AUDETTE PONTIAC white side walls. snow_ Urea, by l963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, goodijjg w Maple Rd. Troy ■ oower staerlno.P’oowerr antenna! I'947 PONTIAC CATALINA Ldr. car, double power. original owner, phone 481*1577. 1943 PLYMOUTH. * poMenber. wagon. 4 stick. Mod condition, 5295, Suburban Olds Bias d=JSz f^otT"1 860 S. Woodward I cylinder stick shift. Radio, heater, II whitewall tires. Pull price $ l 3275 W. Huron. 482-2061. Dealer. lists. 3181 Baldwin Ave. Prom 9 a.r hardtop. Black vinyl top.) only $43! medium metafile gray finish. 3it - • • • engine, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, Cars 106 A-l SPECIALS 1967 GMC Camper Special With completely self contained, Carrabo camper, V-6, 4-speed, power steering, extra sharp, turn actual miMa. $3195 1965 FORD ! F-100 • Va ton pickup, V8, 4 speed, | radio, heater. $1095 1968.FORD V2 TON pickup, V8, standard transmission, custom cab, radio, hootor. $1895 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2-door with power steering, firikM, VI, automatic, burgundy finish, black Interior, only $2295 1969 CHEVY | H TON 4 ply tires, 350. V8, standard 1 transmission, radio, heater. 1 $2295 1968 FORD Galaxia 500 4 Door with V-l, automatic, power stoerlng, radio. Mack vinyl roof. Only— $2295 1968 FORD V2 TON VI, custom cab, radio, heater. $1995 1965 FORD 4 Door with' v-8, automatic, power ataarlng, blue with blua Interior, $2395 1969 FORD Fairlane 500 Ranchero with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, burgundy with matching interior, bal- ' Only — $2695 1968 FORD XL Convertible with V-8, automatic, power windows, power steering, brokts, groan with o Mack top. $895 FLANNERY FORD 1 On US10 (Dixie Hwy.) —WATERFORD— 6234)900 Naw and Usod Can 106 More Fine . Trade-Ins on 1970 MERCURYS 1966 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere II Sedan Beautiful Harvest Gold with matching Interior, 311 V-3 .................tor brakes and ataarlng, radio and 11966 MERCURY, Monterey Breezeway Sedan Powerful V-8 angina, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, vinyl top, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1967 FORD, Galaxie 500 2-door HARDTOP, burgundy finish with color keyed Interior, V-8 angina, automatic transmission, power brakes and ataarlng, radio, heater, whitewall tires, real nlca. 1969 MERCURY CYCLONE CJ Fastback 428 CJ Itamalr, 4-speed, 4.57 gear, AM-FM radio, atylod stool wheels, Goodyear Polygtei wide ovals, a real hot u 1965 OLDS, Dynamic 88 sedan ' Reel nice dork aqua finish, matching Interior, air con-dltionad, automatic, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, a must to sea. 1968 MERCURY, Monterey Marauder Hdtp. Hi* blue finish with matching blue Interior, V-t angina, gowar ^stWH-Ing, radio, heater, brand new $1095 $895 $1595 $2795 $1095 $2095 1962 MG Roadster has radio and heater. matching Interior, $395 L- SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE linceln-Mercury 1250 Oakland t car in mint < SPECIAL $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochottor Rd. 451-7800 1948 SIATA SPRING ROADSTER! Bright yellow with black interior. Wire wheels, whitewall radial ply tires. Low mNsaga. Sharp, Naw car trade In. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. _____ Troyj 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, excellent running condition, good body, oxcellent interior, 493*4954. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2*door hardtop, double power, auto. 1 owner. 332*7524, after 4. 1944 PONTlAc, 2 plus 2, convartlblo, power steering, power brakes, cellent cor ------ Here, Mai FO 8-4079. __________ 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop i 2 door cholcoL power, automatic, yobi Green with white top. Low miles, Now tiros. Call 442-3232. AUDETTE PONTIAC 125b W, Maple Rd. Troy 1967 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4 spl 32,000 miles, must toll. 31650 bast offer. 434-4501. 1*47 PONTIAC, TEMPEST station ismisslon, , iicv* i uvw*r, priced it $1295. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Laka. EM 3*4155.___________________ wagon, radio, h LAST CHANCE, MUST SELL, service obligation, 1945 Plymouth, Sports Fury. 383 V*8 power CROWN MOTORS good tiros, very good ™ condition, $875. 852-38M1 131 Baldwin Ava. FE 4*5054• tL to * p m. by Saturday. 11964 TEMPEST V-« ......$50o MILOSCH AVL14_i^rk-JV^A A autQ goo4 c0n000 miles, air, all power, *3600. FE 2- 1*6* CATALINA * PASSENGER Sta-tlon Wagon. Red. Factory air, call 642-321*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Maplt Rd. Troy 1 j 1966 BUICK Wagan $1695 1 Custom * passenger wagon, with full power, |l excellent condition. One owner trade Ini 1968 ROADRUNNER 2-door $2195 with automatic, power eteerlng, vinyl root, tinted glees, new cer warranty. A real sharpie! 3 1964 IMPERIAL Hardtop ........ $995 with lull power, runt end looks like now. Hurry, ,1 will not lastl 1969 PONTIAC Catalina ...... .$2595 2-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, full powar, must sae to appradate. Lika new. j 1964 DODGE Dart $895 l^daor^seden, eir conditioning, automatic, southam 1967 OLDS Wagon ......$1995 Vista Crulsar, 9 passenger, full power, whittwalls, Immaculate condition l ; 1969 PLYMOUTH Roodrunner $2995 2-dodr hardtop, four speed, vinyl roof, road wheels. New car warranty. Two to choose from — 1966 FORD Galaxie .$1095 300 4-door sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, must see to appreciate. Midnight blue. Chrysler-Ply mouth-Rambler-Ieep „ * : Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 iNsw and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cars 106 Mike Savoie Chevrolet. OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED . .. ATJE YOU? 1969 Corvette Convertible $4695 *4 speed, 7,000 actual miles. Like new. 1968 Chevelle Malibu SS .$2495 Supor Sport. Red with black top. Whitt leather trim, • Console. 394 engine. 1968 Javelin Custom $1995 2 door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, automatic, console, vinyl top. 1968 Ford Custom $995 4 door. V-8, automatic, double power. 1968 Comoro . .$2100 Red with black vinyl top. Power steering, brakes, automatic. Sharp. 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 $1695 4 door. Full power. Air. 1968 Buick Grande Sport .. $2100 Full power, automatic transmission. 1968 Camara Hardtop ....... .$1995 Sport Coupe. Double power, automatic transmission, console. 1969 Impaia Custom $2895 Factory executive car. Full power and air. 1966 Pontiac Convertible $1195 Double power, automatic. Sharp. 1966 Impaia Hardtop $1595 4 door. Power steering and brakes, factory elr. 20,000 actual miles. One owner. 1966 Ford Pick-Up $1595 CAMPER SPECIALI 1966 Comet Caliente $1095 2 door hardtop. Aromatic transmission. 1968 Sports Van $1595 V-8, automatic. Windows all around. 1969 Caprice Hardtop $2895 4 door. Power etoorlna and brakes. Hydramatic, factory air condition. 1968 Impaia Custom Coupe... ,$1895 Power, automatic. Sharp. 1969 Caprice Coupe $2795 Automatic, power, vinyl top. Sharp 1 1969 Bonneville Hardtop $ave 4 door. 4 way power, factory’air. Vinyl top. Sava $1300. 1968 Pontiac Catalina $2395 Sport'Coupe. Full power, factory olr. Vinyl top. 1966 Buick Skylark Convertible $1095 Clean. Automatic transmission, bucket seats. 1967 Impaia Sport Coupe $1595 3 to choose from. Sharp. Sharp. 1967 Malibu Station Wagon ..$1595 Automatic:, power. Sharp. rfl We think we have the cleanest used cars in the area, Qt FK Come in and look around and see if you don't agree. JK Then buy and save. Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 Maple "Rd., Troy MI 4-2735 Phone Ml 4-2735 for ’directions to Mike Savoie Chevrolet Open 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mon. and Thurs. {Open 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Tues., Wed., Frl. and Sat. New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 1*66 CATAUNA COUPE. Gold with gold roof, 23,000 miles, Air. Cell 642-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. Trdy New and Used Cara 106 $1395 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, full power and air Conditioned, a beauty, hurry only $1095 1965 OLDS wagon, v-g, with power and a me, for only $995 19^4 T-BIRD »r, v hardtop, ■ black Yv<$ K 1965 FORD m wagon, economy 6 A nloione oMy 4 $695 $495 "GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY" Oakland lii SMWMMJS Dodge 1968 CHARGER 313 Torque fllte, power, air. $2499 1969 CHARGER 3*3. automatic, powar. $2699 1966 DODGE Polara, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, powar sfaering. $1399 1966 PLYMOUTH lataflita 2 door, hardtop, buck, ate, powar ataarlng. $1499 v M 1969 DART V Swinger, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, /automatic. . , , „ , .] 1 v • $2299 • v 1964 DODGE tatnpari lift tap, stove, rofrtg. $1399 1968 PLYMOUTH Custom, wagon, 9 passenger, automatic, power steering, air. $259? 1967 DODGE 448 convertible, V-l, automatic1, 1 powar. $1799 Largest Mopar Inventory Pontiac 855 Oakland Ave. FE 84528 i -j ) We Guarantee in Writing Every One of Our Quality Used Cars Are Actual MilesJ—(As Traded). Deal With People You Can Trust! Where Honesty Is Our Policy) Goodwill Quality Trades $1295 1966 BONNEVILLE .................!.......... 4-door, hardtop, power eteerlng, power brakes, wi aluminum wheals, tinted glast, cerdovt top, hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls! 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2-ckfor hardtop, Hydramatic, pc walls, tinted glass, all window .................$2295 >r steering, brakes, heater, white-factory air conditioning. .....$3795 : brakes, tinted AM-FM radio, $295 .$795 1965 C0RVAIR 2 Door................. With radio, 4 speed, dl 1*1 1963 CHEVY Impola Hardtop ........ ?ntorfor.Wl,h p0w,r ‘“•‘■"•O' 6r*kM- 6«*omatlc, V-l, rad with a black 1969 PONTIAC Catalina .......................... $3495 lop-power stMrlng, disc brake*, hydramehc, air conditioning, tinted glaae, radio, healer, whitewall*. ; i»# ■ 1966 CHEVY Impaia Hardtop $t$t)5 Sr«,pSS!J, ttJffl“'JS2!2Swv4 4B- 1968 PONTIAC ............................ .$1295 *S- Catallna 4-door sedan, power ataarlng, heavy duty brakaa. Oakland v • < ***- County car, turbehydramatle. brand naw smlto^altt, vlhyr top% v \ We Have Over 20 - Brqmd New 1969 Pontiacs Now in Stcfck PONTIAC-TEMPEST Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Open Sat. Till 6 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ? 4s? ’HE PONTIAC PRESS. . ' AH RlDAY, OCTOBER 17, m \ br-n -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subfect fo change without netlcol "%'J- Rerun C — Color FRIDAY NIGHT 1:00 (2) (4} (7) C News, Weather, Sports (60) R C — Fltntstones (56) R — Segovia Master Class — Italian-born composer Aldo Minolta guests. (82) R — Ozzie and Harriet 0:30 (3) C — News* — ] Cronkite (4) c — New* — Huntlay, Brinkley (0) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob and Laura are trapped In an elevator with a bumbling robber (Don Rickies). (SO) R — Munsters — A national magazine's computers pick the Munsters as the average American family. (56) Circus — The pre-Depression heyday of the circus is discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour — Ted Lucas and the Bob Seger System guest. 7:00 (S) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News,. Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C — Movie: “A Man Could Get Killed” (1966) An American banker, on a confidential mission In Portugal, is suspected of being a secret agent. James Garner, Melina Mercouri, Sandra Dee, Tony Fran-ciosa (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — A 12-year-old boy (Jack Andrus) explores the Great Swamp in New Jersey. 7:30 (2) C - Get Smart -Max is assigned to romance and marry a widowed KAOS agent suspected of killing her 12 previous spouses. (4) C — High Chaparral — Bandits take advantage of Manolito’s affinity for pretty girls. (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Accent — “Growing Together as God’s People” is training session on group discussion techniques, (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Mexico is visited. 8:00 (2) C - Good Guys T A health Inspector finds is .fly in his stew and theatens to- close. the diner. Vincent Price guest-stars. (7) C — Brady Bunch — Alice doesn’t feel needed anymore and decides to leave the Bradys. (50) R-Hazel (58) R — People In Jazz — The Misty Wizards, a / psychedelic - jazz - rock -folk duo, guest. 8:30 (2) C — Hogan's Heroes — The enemy uses Stalag 13 as a refueling depot, knowing the allies will not bomb the POW camp. (4) C — Name of the Game — Corruption in a state prison is exposed. Dorothy Lamour, Pemell Roberts and Sidney Blackmer guest-star. | (7) C — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — Mr. Deeds starts a campaign to correct the water pollution caused by his own factory, (50) C - To Tell the Truth (58) . NET Presents Miss Peggy Lee — Documentary records the complex proper a t Ions for an important nightclub act by the singer, featuring a preview of the finished performance. (62) R — The ffelsons 9:00 (2) C ~ Movie: “Where Angels Go, Trouble Follows” (1968) Group of nuns take a busload of students from Pennsylvania to California for a . youth rally. Rosalind Russell, Stella Stevens . (7j C — Here Come the Brides — Jason plays Hamlet with a group of Shakespearean actors who have robbed Seattle. (9) Windsor Raceway (50) R — Perry Mason (62) R — Movie: “Across the Bridge” (British, 1958) Fugitive embezzler changes identities with another man and discovers too late that the other man is wanted for murder. Rod Steiger, David Knight 10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World — Paulette fights to save her career when Century Pictures drops her option. (7) C — Durante — Len-nons — Martha Raye, Buddy Ebsen and Bobby Goldsboro guest in a tribute to New Orleans. (9) (SO) C - News, Weather, Sports , (56) R — Forsyte Saga — Jo breaks with his fam-' ily; Soames falls in love. 10:30 (9) C %■ What’s My Line? (50) R — Ben Casey — Business magnate unknowingly causes the death of ah associate during an epileptic seizure, and Casey refuses to release him for trial. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather Sports (9) R — Movie: “Desert Fury’’ (1947) Gambler -turned - rancher falls In love with the daughter of a gambling casino owner. Burt Lancaster/ Lizabeth Scott (62) R - Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Jan Pierce and Jerry Orbach guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Virna Lisi and Buddy Greco guest. (50) C - Merv Griffin -George Jessel, Katharine Houghton, Edmunds and Curly, |Bloise Laws and AI Lupe guest. (62) RfC - Movie: ! “Black Devils of Kali” I (1955) Hunter ih India f tries to rescue a girl from a group of shurdering fanatics. Lex Barker, Jane Maxwell 11:35 (2) R —- Movies: 1. • “Full Heart and Empty Pockets” (Italian 1964) Young man’s ambition leads him to blackmail. Senta Berger; 2. “The Wasp Woman” (1960) A cosmetic firm head turns into the warsp woman. Susan Cabot, Fred Eisly 12:24 (0) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — "The Chemistry of Learning” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (the show will last one,, hour tonight) (7) R — Movie: “Sink the Bismarck” (British, 1960) British forces strive to conquer the pride o f Hitler's navy. Kenneth More, Dana Wynter (50) C - Wrestling • 2:00(4) C -4 News, Weather 3:15 (7) C — |Wonderful World of Sports 3:20 (7) C — News, Weather 3:30 (2) R — Naked City (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By / . . 4:30 (2) C - Newt, Weather 4:35 (2) TV Chapel SATURDAY MORNING 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) C - Rural Report — “High Profit THo” 6:55 (4) C - News 7:60 (2) C - Jetsons (4) C — Country living “Wood for Your Fireplace” 4 Jjfj, (7) C —Casper (9) Ontario Schools 7:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman - (4)C—Oopsy (7) C - SmokSy the Bear 8:00 (7) C — Cattanooga Cats 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner 9:00 (4) C — Here domes the Grump (7) C-Hot Wheels — Radio Programs WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(Q5Q) WCARQ130) WPONQ 400) WJBK(1500) WHfl-FM(94,7 WWJ, Now, CKLW, StOVO WJBK, ' WCAR, News. Ror WXYZ. Newstape WPON, News WHFl, Dm Alcorn 4:IS-WJR, Sport* Sports til*-WWJ, Today In WPON, Phone Oplnlc Tim*, Trev- - eier » 0:«-WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas. Auto Reports i TtSS—WCAR, News, RICk WJBK, Tom Doan WW> News. SportsLIn# wmi. La* Alan WJR, World TMleht MS-WWJ, Racatrack Report, SporlsLIne WJR, nutlness. Sport, 7tie—WXYZ, Deve Loekhsrt WJR, Reouner Report; Choral Cavalcade WCAR, Ntwtr Wayna Phillips whfi, Ira J. Cook WJR# Mows# High School Sprtboord, Music Till Dawn 7tH—WJR, Sport, «:00—WJR, Row,, Tomorrow', Living 1 _ SATUfcDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR. Wake-Up WPON, Now,, Larry Dixon litS-WJR, Sunny,Ido ,:JO—WJR, Showcase, Cloto-Up lies—WJR, Showcase, M 1 - CKLW# Jim Edwards WXYZ. Newt# Oick Purtan WJBK# Mike Scott WPON# Nows# Chuck Warren W( AM, NamI, Siii Deizeii norlly Report StOO—CKLW, Scott Rogon WJR, Now,, KolaMoscopo Encore 10:00—WJR, NOWO ISilS—WJR, Pocua Encore tliSa-WJR, Now; ItilS—WJR, Sport, WWJ, MichollO ' __ WHFl, Marc. Avory 6tS8—WWJ# Nawt# Morrla Carlson 7t6B~WJR. Hows 7:15—WJR, Cavalcade 1:00—WJR, News D: 15—WJR, Sunnvsid®, Cavel-t-oc jvw 1. Ni»ws. Monitor lliSB—WJR« Music Till Dawn 11:45—WWJ, Ovornlght _ 12:08—WJBk, Jim Hamaton WXYZ# Newi, Jim Davit CKLW# Todd WDllDCf CKLW# Hal Martin ISiSS-WPON# Newt# • Gary WCAR, Newt, Rod Mlllor WXYZ, dell WJBK, Music WHFl, Dm Zee n.oo^-wwj, News, Audlo/M SAlURDAY APTRRNOON Ilia*—WJR, News, Sports 19: it—WJR, Farm lit)*—WJR, Cavalcada 111*—CKLW, Ed WJR, News, Dimension, Big Ten Preview ItW-WJR, MSU Football U-M Football itoa—wpon. 1:00-WCAR, NOWS. R Row WHFl, Don Alcorn WXYZ, Naan. Mika Share 1:45—WWJ. Scoreboard 4tSB—WWJ, Naws. Monltoi WJR, Football Flashas, (50) R - Wells Fargo (56) R - Merlin the Magician — “Pottery” , 9:15 (56) Chimney Owner 0:30 (2) C - Dastardly and Muttley (4) C- Pink Panther (7) C - Hardy Boys (6) C — Spotlight on Film (50) R —Laramie (56) R—Pocketful of Fun 0:45 (9) The Gardener 10:00 (2) C — Perils of Penelope Pitstop (4) Car H. R. Pufnstuff (7) C -Sky Hawks (0) A'Place of Your Own (56) Once Upon a Day 10:36 (2) C — Scooby-Doo (4) C - Banana Splits (7) C —Gulliver j (9) Swingaround (50) R - Movie: “Great Guns’* (1941) Laurel and Hardy, Sheila Ryan (56) R — Misterogers 11:00 (2) C-Archie Show (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C - Odyssey - Hi Diddle Day (56) R—Pocketful of Fun 11:30 (4) C-Jambo (7) C — American Bandstand — Smith and Jim Ford guest. (9) Country Calendar (56) R — Once Upon a Day . ,, SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C - Monkees ' (4) C — This Week in Fro Football (7) C - (Special) Hello, Out There — Highlights of activities that form the United Foundation organization are presented. (9) Lost Peace (50) R — Movie: “House of Strangers” (1040) Edward G. Robinson, Richard Conte (56) R - The Toy That Grew Up - In 1027 silent film, “Hills of Kentucky.” Tom Santch, Billy Schafer, Dorothy Dawn and Jason Robards star with1 Rin Tin Tin. 12:30 (2) C-Wacky Races (7) C - (Special) Hello Out There (9) D’Iberville 1:60 (2) R - Movie: “Looking for Danger” — The Bowery Boys (4) Beat the Champ (7) C - Wide World of Sports — In special two-hour show. Lew Aldndor’s first regular season NBA game is shown as Mil-. waukee hosts Detroit. (9) R — Movie: “In Old California” (1942) John Wayne, Patsy Kelly (56) R - Twin Circle Headline 1:20 (86) R - Washington Week in Review 2:00 (2) C — Roller Derby t4) C - Heckle and Jackie (50) R - Movie: “Odette” (British, 1050) ($6) R — Local Advocates 2:30 (9) R - Rawhide 8:00 (2) R - Movie: “Incredibly Strange Creatures- Who Stopped Living and bee a m e Mixed-Up Zombies” (4) C -Wild Kingdom (7) C — College Football (56) Action People 3:15 (7) C - College Football: California at UCLA 3:30 (4) C — International Zone — “When a Man Hungers” (0) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R C — Movie: “Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet” (1065) 4:00 (4) C — Red Jones (9) C — Bozo (56) R-Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:30 (4) C -Gadabout -Gadis ll A Look at TV TV Feah GET SMART, 7:30 p.m. NET PRESENTS MISS PEGGY LEE, 6:30 p m. (56) Two Newcomers Debut MOVIE, 0 p.m. (2) Tomorrow HELLO, OUT THERE, 12:30 p.m, (7) I NEW YORK (AP) - A pair of newcomers to televlsidn action series were Introduced Thursday night, * 1 Rosey Grier, the former pro football player, made his debut as Daniel Boone’s latest side-dekick. i Fred Astaire turned up as the world’s slickest crook, father of Astaire and Wagner roamed jauntily through a giddy story about robbing an Italian Rivl era casino as part of a compll cated government ruse to trap a counterfeiter. QUALITY REPAIRS ON AU MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaner* Available A COMEDY COP During the summer Mslschl Throne, who had played the federal agent who was hero Alex New Record Your Own 8-Track Stereo Cartridge Library for Your Car Or Home With The Now TC-81 5UST0MA0E PRODUCTS CO Olf. 013-0100 Famous\s MILCOn\ Quality Y PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 LICENSE bonded contractor M & S GUTTER CO. ,4188 West Walton, Drayton Plains .. Mundy’s boss, quit the show. I Edward Binns has been cast as the heroic cat burglar of T Grier! flaying an escaped ? ^ement and plays the topi slave Adopted by an J ^ ^ tribe, exhibited an acting style c *>' that fell somewhere between the * * 1 Jolly Green Giant and Batman’sl Astaire will appear in several Robin. But then, the NBC series episodes this season, a good does not often give anyone, in- idea. The series can use some of eluding star Fees Parker, a his Style and brightness, chance to register much more tthan elementary emotions. I BUSY AS USUAL I This week Daniel was busy as usual winning the American! ! Revolution with little help except from his buddy. The assignment was to knock out—single-handed — the British cgp-jnons at Ft. Vincennes. I Gabe Cooper—that’s Rosey— tagged along which was lucky because Daniel hurt his leg and could barely hobble. Grier did the job by brute strength. He ripped a door off by the hinges jto get at some gunpowder, frfeed I a felon by snapping his manacles and got rid of the cannons DETROIT (AP) — Two Juve-by flinging them, one by one, niles have been charged with over a cliff. It may not have been much acting, but it was an interesting substitute for first fights. Astaire and Robert Wagner, the series star, are a good PONTIAC MAI.L OPTICAL A HEARING AID CINTKR 682-1113 MLaau Ul "Living aPf| Sound" (9) C-Skippy (56) R — Joyce Chen Cooks 5:60 (2) C - All-American College Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “Mexican Adventure” (9) C — Time TUnnel (50) R - Combat (56) R — French Chef “Chicken In Red Wine” (62) C — Wrestling 5:30 (2) C |*r.. Porter Wagoner — Nat Stuckey HEARING AID DIALER Quasar Color TV by MOTOROLA (it) WALTON TV (4) C — College Bowl 515 E. Walton FE 2-2257 Protest Arrests Bring 3 Charges larceny from a building and another with-ican;ying a concealed weapon in incidents connected with Wednesday’s Vietnam Moratorium Day. BILL PROBLEMS? Being pressed »o Moor Bills on Limited Funds? C.H us for help. Our buaiiMS* is planning year finances to get you out of debt without i Call 338-0333 *v/ The three warrants, sworn team t* w they wou,d ** 1? out Thursday, were the only they didn’t have such arch hu-ones issued against any of the mor to fling around. The plots 30 persons arrested in demon- are better than the words in this stration-connected incidents. series. Display ostentation 1 Exhibit 33 Numeral S Magnificent 37 Igneous rock ■ 38 Petroleum U Commanded 38 M Chateaubriand 40 N^uffU 41 Acceptances 15 Crinoid (2 43 African stork words) 45 Light boat 16 Banishes 46 Evadors 10 Human being 47 Black snake 18 Three-spot 48 Signs of in cards drowsiness 20 Swampy land 49 Seasoning > 1 Ancient Greek city 24 Carries (coll.) 2 Datesters 25 Wounded 3 Papal 36 Turn garments 37 Palo 4 Collage in i 30 Related by Texas blood 5 Trim with 32Wearwtth beak NOW... GET BOTH 21 Maize 23 Kamel amut of wheat 34 Twofold 25 Greek goddess 34 Beethoven’s third symphony 35 False show 36 Classify 38 Smells 39 Ceremonial chambers of Pueblo Indiana 41 Retired to » Helix r* r* r“ 4 L r r- 8 5“ 10 it vr tr nr IS 16 r IT" r sr 28 29 i L 32 R r 5T w TT ■ F 40 63 44 46 , ir 47 r n DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUHTYoS Make Radio A TV HU W. Nurait, Portia* OOHden Radie-TV FI 44710 IMf, Haras, Paatlao OAViy PI 24701 RregM1* RMlie-TV 3044000 •; 4Hf mam ROeMBrtqdaw ■ NaO’s Radio-TV PI 14111 Jbn’c Radio A TV 103-1413 II01 OMlcy Lake Rd, Uataa Like Latimer Radic-tV OR 04011 till laihakaw, Draytan Flaint ion Hiakatfe Lk. Id, SanHaa Rydan TV Ai Reeding TV FI 6-1118 IIIOW. eiarkttan *d., Lake OHea ItofaMki Radio O TV MI-1111 11IT W. Hurts, Pontia* Sweet's Radio 0 TV.PI 44011 4M W. Hurts, Faalia* Taeh TV iarvlea 0184408 1411 west Aukurn, Roehoatar Troy TV-Radio TR 1*0010 llll Llvamala, Tray Valke’a TV MI-1101 Stl n. Mala, Mlttard WaHed Lk. Ilaotroniea 034-3118 till 8. Wait Mapta N. Waked Lika Walton Radie-TV FI 2-1*81 •IIW.WattaaiNntlae WKO, Ine., Sarvlea I14-1H8 Mil Bisia Hwy* Oraytan rialae New Zenith Color Commander Control and AFC-Automatic Fine-tuning Control TetqnL handcrafted COLOR TV fine-fumlturs styled 23>rgiant-«creen DIAG. 295 aq. In. ractingular pletun compact console The ZORN -A4S18W Suptrb Danish Modern atylad compact consol* In genuine oil finished Walnut vanten and atltot hardwood aollda with Scandia atylad baa*. Super Vldao Rang* Tuntr. for full Zenith handcrafted quality... Check Our Low, Low Frica! EXCLUSIVE NEW ZENITH COLOR COMMANDER CONTROL—Now ona knob adjuata contrast and color i In proper ball color pletun to match changing light levels In tha room. There's no longer any nead to turn upstate controlsl ZENITH Af.C—Automatic Firm-tuning Control... electronically fine tunes color TV—even perfects your fine-tuning on UHF automatically. TITAN -CHASSIS combines famous Zenith Handcrafted dependability with solid-state performaneo. CHROMATIC SRAIN Integrated circuit demodulator for tho sharpest, clearest, truest hues In color TV. QYRO-DRIVE Advanced Zenith UHFChannal Selector for smooth, easy, praclea selection of UHF channels. SERVICE SPECIALISTS tv*r)uii6 SERVICE FE 5-6112 Open Friday Evening! Hit 9 770 Orchard Lako, Pontiac Vk Milo last of Telegraph m D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, I960 V here’s your ticket to savings extraordinaire! THOMAS FURNITURE’S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY... THIS IS FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE THAT MUST BE CLEARED FROM OUR FLOORS, MANY ITEMS ARE PRICED FAR BELOW COST! DISCONTINUED GROUPS NIGHT STANDS Reg. $49.95 to $79.95 odds V ends. Choose from Italian, Spanish, modern and Colonial styles. *29 k MANY FLOOR SAMPLES, ONE-AND-TWO-OF A-KIND ITEMS AND DISCONTINUED PIECES ALL PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL! JUST 8 SOLID PINE COCKTAIL TABLES Reg. $69.95 Colonial designs with thick tops. *29 ODD DINING ROOM & BOOKCASE HUTCH TOPS Reg. $49.95 to $199.95 odd lots In a variety of '/a OFF! 18"x27" ASSORTED COLORS CARPET SAMPLES Reg. to $7.95 in assorted textures. Many uses, for home and automobile. 49 4!/2 OFF! ONLY 11 RATTAN OCC. CHAIRS Reg. $75.00 foam cushioned occasional choirs covered in lime green fabric. Ideal for your family room. *29 ASSORTED STYLES CHAIRS Reg. to $222.00 lounges, swivels, clubs, occasional,. A Style for any decor. Some pairs. . Mostly one-of-o-klnd. *79 OVER TOO “ASSORTED PICTURES & PAINTINGS Reg. to $39.95 traditional, modern and Colonial subjects. Sizes to 30"x40". *9 STANLEY'S TOUR NAVACA' OCCASIONAL PIECES We are selling out our entire Inventory of these famous occasional pieces. HURRY, quantities limitedl Vi OFF! THE SAVINGS ARE GREAT... THE SELECTIONS VARIED... IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO LIST EVERYTHING .. 173 CHAIRS, ROCKERS & RECLINERS-MANY STYLES & COLORS ... . , reg. *89.95 to *239.95 63 SOFAS-MODERN, TRADITIONAL, COLONIAL & SPANISH STYLES...reg. *199.95 to *626 114 OCCASIONAL TABLES—Maple, Pine, Walnut, Pecan, Fruitwood.... reg. *34.95 to *119.95 400 TABLE LAMPS-FLOOR LAMPS-SWAG LAMPS-ALL STYLES.... . . reg. *19.95 to *99.95 150 BEdS, DRESSERS, CRESTS & MIRRORS.............. ....... reg. *29.95 to *219.95 243 DINING ROOM PCS.—CHAIRS, TABLES, BUFFETS & CHINAS... ., . reg. *19.95 to *379.95 23 PLASTIC TOP DINETTES—5-PIECE & 7-PIECE SETS...,....... reg *99 95 to *252.00 48 ASSORTED MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS (Twin & Full Sizes)...... reg. *49.95 to *79.95 all merchandise subject to prior sale-hO holds r no lay-a-waysl . % PONTIAC 361 S. SAG• 3-7901 OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 HERE'S A SAMPLING! how !.:.$49 t. *129 how......*139 to *399 how ....... *24 to . *79 HOW........*9 TO *59 HOW........*9 TO *149 how...... ,*9 to *249 how.......*69 to *159 how.......*29 to *49 . ample free parking at both stores-convenient credit-decorator services! DRAYTON 4946 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 -SAT. TH. 5.30 . , ■ rsrr; WmSm r VI supple] BOYS’ 4 TO 12 Benchwarmer JACKETS • Attached hood, 6 toggle cloturol Wool 'n nylon, guilt linedl Lining gf 100% rayon, with cotton filleri Boy*' Dept. GIRLS’ 4 TO 14 COATS MEN'S QUILTED CORDUROY JACKETS Laminated cotton coiduray, with lining in blend of wool 'n other fiber*! Single and. double brea*-led otylesl Girl*' Dept. Cotton corduroyl Cotton knit collar 'n cuffil Acetate quilt llnedl interlining with blend of wool 'A other fibersl In lint S, M, l, XL Men'* Dept. ISA DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TILL 10 PM... OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6 PM. CHARGE MICMMAN ■ANKARA MW WIST AANKARA SICUAITY CHARAt SHOP ALL DEPARTMENTS! HURRY IN TO OCT YOUR SHAM OF THE SAVINGS! 1® 1 i ROYAL! I BROWN!] ■BREEN! H JBREY! — ■NAVY! JH WmMj. »• ». ^./ TO LADIES’ 100% NYLON STRETCH KNIT TOPS • Long sleeve turtleneck ag aa or mock turtleneck itylel 1C M • Neat nylon back zips. ^B m O White, Black, Pastels, ™ • Sizes: S, M, L l T t/\s 5SS< I] \ Ml IIA ’■ \rj jr£v4|| mmmm Bl-'j 1 * | 9 fLAMES’2-PC londed Slack |H» T Sets 4 Ipsice/ ■ ■ |«.9»7 KW I a Sleeve'n sleeveless locket awl 1 P* V I ' vest styles; 20" wide leg B pantsl A • Novelty button'n zip fronts! “ a Leatherette, Dacron® polyester/cotton voile, or ’acetate trims. a Misses' Sizes 8 to 14. t WWf rail rffli ■ HW1™ 11* imi H. *aiip LADIES’ IMPORTED 100r» ACRYLIC Full Fashioned SWEATERS lOUR EVERY) I DAY ■PRICE j 13.99 • Select from a host of finely detailed co> gan sweaters! • Rich imported 100% acrylic! • Cable and polntelle frontsl • All completely washable. • White, fashion darks, creamy pastels) • Sizes 34 to 40. LADIES WIDE LEG Bonded Acrylic Slades #» |OUR IEVERY DAY I PRICE ! 4.99 • Acrylic blend wide leg slacks bonded to rayon acetate. • Tapered from the knee for the now look! ' e Fly fronts, belt loops, 3 button and K zip front stylet to choose from! e Wide assortment of flotterlng plaids, e Sizes 6 to 1A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! GUARANTEES NON-RUN PANTY HOSE PRICE WILL BE\ 1.49 AFTER THIS SALE sussMttJ® sot to rus FOR 30BftYSi. e ladles' G.T.L. Non-Run Panty Hotel e Reinforced toe and nude heel) e 400 needle. IS denier leg, 40 denier pantyl • Spice, Amber, Carets, Adore, Black Mitt, French Coffee, Grey Mitt. S, M, L. 6.T.I___GUARANTEES TO LAST! • SfiMNfcS. M, t: Figure Flattering BRAS OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 1.59 Lovely embroidered brail Padded and unpaddedl Elasticlzed back, crisscross frontl Paddedi 32 to 38A,B. Unpadded: 34 to 40B, C. Colon White. Front: Acetate & Nylon Back) Acetate. Colton A Rubber Pictured is one of. many styles. In a delicate tear • drop flock. 3-way satin belt plus embroidered gripper frontl Peter Pan styles! Solids with lacey trimsl Pink, blue,, maize, mint, cor-[ al and lilac. In misses sizes 12 to 18. X-large sizes 40 to 46. Lingerie-Oept. B. THICK AND THIN CORDUROYS • Rich quilt lined coatsl e Frosted tip high hair lamb fur shawl cotlarl 100% cotton; po/yeifer foam bock. MerlUifi blond of wool onW other Noon, Cotton baching. Atololo lining, D. PILE EDGED CORDUROY • Wide wale corduroy with a hidden ztpperl • Edged with plush pile for that great "now" lookl Convertible hood to collarl Pile lined! 100% toff on lammatod to gotyviothono loom. Acrylic pHo lino d. Cotton hock. THICK AND THIN CORDUROYS • High hair lamb fur fihawl collar. Dyed to matchl • Rich quilt lined coatsl V00% cotton; polyodor loom bock. Interlining/ blond aI wool Ond other libort. 100% backing. 100% moololo lining. THE GROOVED PILE • Dreamy rich white pile in a double breast-ed style! e Select the turn back cuff stylo (shown) or 3-way beltedl 100% Ot(mI acrylic pile. 900% eftton back, 100% ocotalo Anod f. THE PRETTIEST PLAID # Double breasted, patch pockets! So smortl e High hair lamb fur shawl collar, blended to match cloth! e Stitched quilt interlinel Unon, nylon, rayon, reprocessed wool on polyortor loom bock. IntorHningi THE NOW LOOK e Wool melton stay flex backing! e Double breasted stylol • Belted back. BIRTHDAY S GIRLS' 4 TO 14 REVERSIBLE NYLON JACKETS GIRLS* 4 TO 14 SWEATER SETS OUR I VERY] DAY PRICE 5.99 • Slip-ons, cardigans, crew necksl Short and long sleeves! 100% acrylic. i A-line bonded acrylic skirts to matchl o Print on one side, '< solid on the otherl e Water repellentl e Shell: 100% nylon, e Lining: 100% nylon. COTTON CORDUROY CRAWLERS * Snap crotchl e Assorted colors. 9 to 24 months. CORDUROY COVERALLS • Washable cotton corduroyl Zip-front! e Assorted colors. 9 to 18 months. INFANTS' BRUSHED COTTON GRO-SLEEPERS e Solids *n prints! e With feet. 9 to 18 months. INFANTS* PLASTIC PANTS e Plastic pants with bjbl ' . e SizesS-M-L-XL. OF IAI l! BOYS* 6 TO 16 Sharif Hb IACKETS e Reversible Glenoit^fl e Nylon quilt lined! e Drawstring hood, bottom) \(§| i e 2 front pockets! Wj |e Sizes 6 to 16 > fex (CONTENTS. Mill 65% ACM-[UNO* ACRYLIC 35% VE*tt«*‘ iMOOACRUIC. BACK: 100% POIYSSTEM Pile CONSTITUTES [70% Of FABRIC. BACK 30%. ladydiiitwWi MB Reft olie^ MoW :k style of ribiest checks and plaids. PI|pnpjP! vWfwfl Win»|H. 10 COLORS w&ibWM&m BOYS’ B TO 16 CORDUROY SUBURBAN COAT e file lined! e Cotton corduroy Jackets! e Acrylic pile linedl e 2 flap pocketsl Full belt, e Assorted colors. JR BOYS' 2-PIECE SLACK SETS LITTLE BOYS’ SLACK SETS e 2-Pc. shirt, pant set! • Matching belt! e 100% rayon e Sizes 3-7. 129 e Crew neck, long I sleeve knit shirtl le Corduroy slacksl Ee 100% cottonl 2 to 4. | BOYS’ NYLON KNIT I SHIRTS 6 BIG BUYS FOR ONLY.. EACH OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 1.99 |||e Placket, mock, layered looksl He 100% nylon knit. Ijl# Sizes 6 to 16. ?• *> W BOYS’ BOnOM PANTS e 4 pocket style! e 100% Rayon plaidsl e Sizes 6 to 16. . BOYS' WOOL BLIND SLACKS e Elastic back, tab front! e 2 front pockety, zip flyl e Wool, linen, nylon. Rayon lined, e Navy, Olive, Charcoal. 3 to 7. 2. BOYS' DRESS OR SPORT SHIRTS e Permanent press dress shirts! e Solid and plaid sport shirts! e Polyester/ cotton blends. 3 to 7. 3. BOYS' 4 TO 12 DUNGAREES e 5 pocket Western style e 100% cotton denimsl 4. BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS e Plaids, checksl 6 to 16. e Rayon and cotton blendsl 5. BOYS' FLANNEL (PAJAMAS e Rayon, cotton blendsl 3 to 16. « Coat stylel Prints! 6. BOYS' ACRILAN* KNIT SHIRTS e Acrllan* acrylic knftsl e Mockand turtleneck. 6 to 16. *1 1 MEN’S ZIP-OUT PILE LINED RAINCOATS • Water-repellent zip-out pile lined raincoat. Assorted colors . e Pile* 100% acrylic, e Backs 100% cotton, e Sizes 36 to 46. Men's Dept. tj MEN’S WASHABLE WOOL BLEND SHIRTS e 2 flap pockets, e Satin trim In cellar and cuffil e Blends of wool linen 'n nylonl e S, M, U XL. FULL FASHIONED ACRYLIC KNIT SHIRTS 2” 0 Full fashioned, mock turtiel e Fashion stripesl e Sizes SAUL [MEN’S NO-IRON DRESS SUCKS OUR EVERY1 OAT PRICE, • Bed loops, hemmed or cuffed bottomsi e Assorted blends snd colord 29 to 42. e Nylon acetate Mends, e Dacron Avrll* blends. Men's Dept. MEN’S RUBBER-BACK COATS e Self Or knit collars! e Button front and steer front! e Quflt Brings, e OOve, black, greys e States S-M-L-XU Atoll's Dept. MEN'S BETTER FASHION SWEATERS • CARDIGANS • SLIPONS • BULKY KNIT • FLAT KNIT • SOLID JACQUARDS • ASSORTED NOVELTIES • NEW FALL COLORS • SIZES S, M, L, XL Men's Dept. every day price 99 <4> mnanoMi FITTED SHOTS Full width, ten 3 finger pleats per pair. Hand washable, drip-dry, no-iron drapes. In heavy *Fibergtoni®l Fire proof moth proof & mildew proof! , IN THESE *5* COIORS Avocado Geld Blue JNIga I •Trade-mark of Owens-Corning Fiberglas® Corp. Domestics Dept. COTTON JACQUARD TERRY llRs«t«>im.swM 148 I TWIN I SIZE long wearing printed cotton musim. e 4 elastic corners! 0 Multi-color prints! Full Size Sheets---------- l.M Pillow Cases: Pkg. of 2 for 7Sc VINYL LAMINATED 3-PIECE TAILORED NINON PLASTIC LACE PRINTED TABLECLOTHS TIER SETS O Schiffli type embroidery gives look of linen! o Scalloped edges! o No washing, wipes dean! 52x70" -Reg. 1.97 now.1.57 1 Printed rayon 'n cotton! Floral, Provincial and Kitchen patternsl Reg. 1.57 e Red, Gold, Blue. 52 x 52" e VALANCE 60x11" 22 60 x 36" CURTAIN PANELS o Hand washable and colorfastl Chrome spun acetate and Antron# nylonl 41 * 81"-,1.44 1 22 PANEL 41"x 63" BATH TOWELS e Highly absorbent! O Tone-on-tone or contrasting colors! WASH CLOTHS _ATC 69 SIZE 20 x 40" HEAVY FIBREBOARD 100% LINEN CANNON* COTTON TERRY STURDY VINYL STORAGE CALENDAR KITCHEN MATTRESS CHEST TOWELS TOWELS COVERS 0 Heavy quality woodgratn fibreboard boxl Protects , clothes and bedding. 0 24 x 141* x 14* # Gift boxedl o’ Colorful screen prints and patternsl Mounted on mahogany dowell TWIN AND FULL 0 Fringed screen prfcttd e Absorbent) e Sizes 15 x 26 Indtek 0 Non allergenic 100% virgin vinyl. White. Zlpperad Reg. 97c—64* a Colton 'n rayon knit with matching fringe! Machine washablel Assorted colorsl Reg. 4.97 72x90" — 3.97 Reg. 5.97 72x10V 72x60" M 00% Continuous Filamont EVERY DAY PRICE 13.88 EVERY DAY PRICE ; 28 97 Made of Rayon 100% Vltcose tweed and densely tufted on |ute. Completely serged. Non* skid foam, back .padding. A beautiful selection of colors to choose from. Now the luxury of nylon tweedi Thick, bouncy continuous filament loop pilel • Latex rubber backingl Stitched ends. Choice of newest decorator colors. 100% ACRYLIC PRINTED BLANKETS 100% acrylic fiber winter weight blankets! Textured high loft nap! Completely machine washable for easy carel Fits •win ana double size beds. Slight irregs. 72x90" SIZE VISCOSE* RAYON DEEP PILE RUG RUNNERS or SCATTER RUGS 24x60 CARPET RUNNERS Made of deeply tufted viscose rayons. Non-skid backs. Lovely tweed colors. 24x42 SCATTER RUGS Viscose rayon bi-low loop and cut pile. Non-skid back. Some fringed. Huge choice of colors. FEATHER fN FO/ JUMBO BED PILLOWS 1.67 FRINGED! THICKLY TUFTED! Firm and fluffy bed pi flowe. Made of 50% polyurethane shredded foam and 50% feathers. In 'assarted floral Mela. Size 21x27. 3 & 5-PC. matching; ygg BATHROOM . ENSEMBLE’ DECORATOR PILLOWS TWIN AND 5-piece set contains 1 tank cover, 1 tank skirt, 1 lid cover, 1 oblong mat and contour mat. G-piece se Includes 1 lid cover, 1 tank cover and 1 tank top cover. AJf made of cotton end rayon tuftod plush. Mach-ine washable. FULL-SIZE Thickly tufted chenille. Adds elegance to every bedroom. Choose from lovely hobnails, or overlays. Comes in brilliant stripes and solids. Machine washable, pre-shunk. Cotton, cotton/rayon. Choose bolster and nsMb big less pillow. Generaes size. In today's shade*. Pillow 18 X 18” leister 17 x 8” TEENS’ AND LADIES’ HE-SHE PUMP Latest look of the season! Easy-care vinyl uppers! Brown only. Sizes 5-10* MEN’S DUPONT CORFAM* OXFORDS & SLIP-ONS • DuPont Corfam® resists scuffs stains, moisture! e Guaranteed PVC sole! o • Anti-bacterial Pacifate solel e Black only! e Sizes 6% to 12. TEENS’ AND LADIES’ BUCKIE MOC A*|“ Non-scuff vinyl with brass buckle trim! Comfortable. flat heel; combination last! Imported in brow* only! Sizes 5 to ID. TEENS’ AND LADIES’ TERRIFIC TOMBOY Smooth easy-care vinyl uppers! A great looking antiqued finish! Imported in brown onlyl Available Jo sizes 5 to 10. LADIES’ HOSTESS ©IRIS’ PLUSHY WEDCE CASUALS PADABOUTS 96* 1.44 Soft vinyl uppers; cushioned Innersole! Choose pastel pink or blue! Available in sizes 5 to 10. e Cozy looking plushy uppersl e Soft foam lining; padded sole! e Assorted colors! e Sizes 3 to 8. GIRLS’ HARDWARE TRIM KILTIE BOYS’ HARDWARE LOAFABLE 2.22', 2.44 e Smooth vinyl uppers with, brass e Non-scuff smooth man-made uppersl bar and stud accents! e Longwearlng soles! e Brown onlyl Imported. e In brown onlyl e Sizes 8'/2 to 12; 12% to 3. e Sizes 8% to 3. e Imported • Stacey says 6 phrased • Has real eyelashes) a lifelike befidable legsl a Barbie—world's most popular fashion doll! a lifelike bendable legsl a Real eyelashes like Stacbyl • Great action setl • Authentic competition thrills! a Twin loops! 2 Hot Wheekl toft*. FASCINATING MINI SWINGER™ • Intrigues all who watchl • The eery latest thing! ASSORTED DOLLS • Choose Drink 'n Well • Or Cuddly Toddlers! IDEAL'S THE GREAT ESCAPE a. Match cards, pick key, and unlock handcuff si THE ORIGINAL MAJOR TINKER TOY e 127 pieces In alb a For boys and gtriri NETTY GIRL ^ COSMETIC SIT™ • Brand name cosmeticsl • Be a real glomour gtrR a Sturdy construction! a Great for any boyl MATTEL'S BARBIE* DOLL CASE e Colorful outudel BEAL'S KNOCK the CLOCK*" • Unique card gamel a Fun for everyonel CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG GAME • Amazing, Imaginative. lea PLAY-DOH • FUN FACTORY JR. a Durable plastlcl a Makes hundreds of playthk g Compact compartmentd >' SXh. ' WM * HEAVY METAL PICK UP TRUCK e Heavy gauge metall • Fun for every boyl CHAMPION DART BOARD, e Handsome 3 color board! e I Quality darts, tool FANTASTIC SILLY SAND™ a Build so many things! a Safe and won't stain! to limit quantities TO SAI ¥ LE 1 y ;3 1.59 EACH CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS first in discountinoi FIRST IN FASHIONI FIRST IN VA1UII SOLID STATE iiiiBi iuctric ‘ftOONUttfS” mum clock • Value priced pocket sIzb portable radio! • Includes, battery, earplug and carry strapl National Brand Center Jewelry Pept. JULIETTE SOLID STATE AM CLOCK RADIO OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 9.99 , Assorted Men’s, Ladies'/ and Children's e' Instant sound electric clock radio! e Telechron dock movementl e Precision direct tuning diall National Brand Center , • IfttKHtel ediwJ e luntf nous dials! ' a. teirtfic buy!' Jewelry Dept. Your . Choice! e $ome calendar watches Included toot ' < e $Weep second hand and anti-magnetic lifetime itoainspringl e Swiss made watches in the latest styles and shapes! e Expansion watchbands on most styled Jewelry Dent, " fkNU$lK .eUBHiMIOj^ e 34c off on Razor Band 10's! e Plus- you get FREE, razor! e Medium or, hard bristle! e Outstanding value! KLEENEX TOWELS ions! Albums e Ssrtey IJIMe IIHh * OtlbjNwttn. *-Mar tans Cole • am ■H e Strong, absorbent pope** Record Dept. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. STORE WIDE SAVINGS FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY & YOUR HOME! BIG SAVINGS IN OUR TOILETRIES DEPT Soviet SpaceshiprH.aK&*$&ely Second MOSCOW IB — The second spaceship In the Soviet Union’s troika mission landed safely today, returning three more cosmonauts to earth and leaving only two aloft In Soyuz 8. Moscow Radio said Soyus 7, carrying Anatoly Ftllpchenko, Vladislav Volkov an Vlkter Gorbatko, landed In the Soviet Union. It was In orbit nearly five days. Still flying in space aboard Soyuz 8 were veteran cosmonauts Vladimir Shatalov and Alexei Yeliseyev. of Three The other ship ill this blggest-ever mission, Soyuz 6, was brought to earth yesterday with Georgy Shonin and Valery Kubasov aboard. SATURDAY LANDING LIKELY Soyuz 8 Is expected to land Saturday. Soyuz 7 landed 96 miles northwest of Karaganda, In Kazakhstan, only 18 miles from the site where 8oyuz 8 came down. The broadcast . said search parties reached the spacecraft quickly and the three cosmonauts "feel excellent." The mission of Soyuz 7 was declared "successfully completed," as Soyuz 6’s flight had been 34 hours earlier. Awe The only pioneering aspect of the flight announced so far has been the testing by Soyuz 8 of new automatic welding equipment to determine the feasibility of Its use In the construction In space of a large orbiting station or platform, the goal of the current Soviet space program. • Reporting on the experiment, Dr. Nikolai Kazakov wrote In Krasnaya Zvezda—Red Stan: "For the first time we obtained information on how different metals are welded and cut and how they melt In conditions of space vacuum and weighlessncss." a a a "It is still too early to sum up the results, but it has already been proved that welding Is possible In near-earth space," Boris Paton, a welding expert, wrote in Pravda. Moscow newspapers also reported that the Soyuz 6 cosmonauts, Georgy Shonin and Valery Kubasov, met Soviet Journalists at a news conference after their landing. The questlon-and-answer text Included these exchanges: Q — How did the welding experiments work out In weightless conditions? Kubasov — The welding experiments went well. But It’s a bIWoo early yet to speak about results. Q — Tell us how easy it is to control the spaceship and how did It respond to your commands? Shonin — It’s astonishing how such a huge thing obediently fulfilled all the movements of/my hands. The spaceship obeyed me better than I expected. Q — Did you have any gay momenta during your flight? Shinln — Certainly. Valery Kubasov had never displayed his vocal talents, but when I heard him singing once, 1 broke into laughter. VOL. 12T - NO. 217 ★ * * ★ ★ • —M PAGES I<* On Inflation War The Weather II, S. WMthw- Buriou Portent Cloudy and Cold (Mailt Paia t) PONTIAC PRESS . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1909 Nixon Takes Case to WASHINGTON UFI — President Nixon, buoyed by .statistics pointing away from the hard, unremitting inflation of the past four years, is taking his views on still-rising living costs to the nation. Nixon Chose to make his promised economic report to the nation today in ' a half-hour radio broadcast largely directed to housewives — the captains of consumer spending. The nationwide broadcast was scheduled for 3 p.m. (Pontiac time). Presidential counselor Arthur F. Burns and Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, told a White House news, conference definite indications of weakening inflation are beginning to appear. Administration restraints "are pretty clearly now beginning to show some bite," McCracken said. Bums vowed “we will not budge” from restraints until they work. ★ A A While the President was preparing to appeal to consumers, his key economic advisers were trying to enlist the support of the Business Council at Hot Springs, Va. (hie council leader who was at a meeting with the President yesterday said Nixon “made no requests of us to do a damn thing more than we are doing, except to understand what he is trying to do. Maybe later he will ask us for something, but not yet." Apparently few members of the council believe Nixon can liquidate the inflation without an unwanted further increase in unemployment. Some spoke of the possibility of a mild recession. Although administration spokesmen said their policies are doing the Job of slowing inflation, the feeling was not unanimous on Capitol Hill. Forty-four House Democrats called on the President Thursday to mount “a genuine war on Inflation," including possible consumer credit controls. And they asTced him to withdraw his objections to wage-price guide-posts. Nixon made clear to congressmen at meetings this week that he might veto federal pay raise legislation A* and also the tax reform bill if it would contribute to a budget deficit. He also appealed to Congress to extend the income tar surcharge until next June at S per cent, half its current figure. At the same time McCracken and Burns were outlining current administration thinking, the Commerce Department and Federal Reserve Board disclosed a mixed set of economic indicators. The Gross National Product — total output of goods and services — jumped by $17.5 billion in July, August and September, larger than the $16.4 billion boost in the second quarter. However, industrial production, declined for the second consecutive month, the Federal Reserve Board said. RETURN TO EARTH — The crew of spaceship Soyuz 7 returned safely to earth today, leaving only two cosmonauts still aloft in the Soviet three-spacecraft mission. The Soyuz 7 crew is shown aboard the space capsule in this Soviet photo. Crew members are (from left) research engineer LL Col. Viktor Gorbatko; flight commander Lt. Col. Anatoly Filipchenko; and flight engineer Vladislav Volkov. Shell Shocks Orion Child An Orion Township child received the surprise of his 3-year-old life last night when a "toy" shell from his toy rifle went through the wall. According to Pontiac State Police, Kurt, the son of Brian Glover of 2493 Flintridge, Orion Township, loaded a 20-gauge shotgun shell into his toy rifle thinking it was just another "toy." When he pulled the trigger, the Johnny Eagle Skeet Shooter, a plastic gun, went off firing the bullet through the bedroom wall. Kurt was terrified but not injured when the gun went off police reported. The youngster apparently found the shell in his parent’s bedroom while playing and was able to fit it into his toy shotgun, according to police. Police said that the father reported the Incident to warn other parents of possible dangers. In Today's . Press Meadow Brook Review Satiric openers are superb — PAGE A-8. Fraud Case Two osteopaths are Indicted— PAGE A-ll. Farmington Twp. Validity of incorporation papers js questioned -r PAGE A-8. ^ Area'News ............ .......A4 Astrology .................C-8 Bridge ................ C-8 Crossword Puzzle . ,,A....D-U Comics ................... C-8 Editorials .................A4 Farm and Garden ... B-9—B-11 High School ........B-1, B-S Markets ................ D-2 Obituaries ................ A4 Picture Page ..............D-l Sports ...............C-I—<3-7 Theaters ............ C-10, C-Il TV and Radio Programs . D-ll Wilson, Wed'-.........• — •©'R Women’s Pages ... Protest Hits School Board By MARY SUNDSTROM About three-quarters of last night’s capacity audience of about 140 at the Pontiac Board of Education meeting walked out after ripping up copies of a proposed amendment to the district’s policy, on student suspensions. The proposed amendment would add "disrupting the normal functioning of school" to a list of 18 reasons for suspending or closing classes t o students. ★ * A Those who walked out apparently objected to a proposal that stated that when a student has been suspended or had his classes closed, he “may be required to sign an agreement regarding his future behavior in school or school-sponsored activities." The proposal also outlined disrupting the normal functioning of school as “the act of creating a disturbance, engaging in a demonstration or promoting disorder which disrupts school.” CONDITIONS LISTED Further, it would include but not be limited to “the failure of a student to do the following when requested by a teacher or administrator: • “Cease blocking the entrance to a portion of the school grounds, building or any room or hallway in the school building. • “Go to an assigned classroom or schedule station. • "Leave the school building or grounds. • “Stop making loud noises — singing, chanting, cheering — which are not a part of school-sponsored activities." Those who walked of the board meeting last night, mostly blacks, began singing as they stood in the bajlway. After singing for about 15 minutes, most left the building. * * * The proposal also would authorize school officials to have students arrested if they violate a city ordinance or state law when participating in a student disturbance or disorder. The board did not act on the amendment, according to board policy. The Amendment may, however, come up for action at the next regular meeting Nov. 6. From the audience, Mrs. Marie Johnson, assistant director of the Pontiac Black Cultural Center, suggested that a student board decide on the disposition of disruptive students instead of having civil law enforcement. She said she felt students would think (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) AP Wlrophoto MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE - New Yorkers are back at the old grind today amidst Wall Street’s litter — mute reminder of one heck of a celebration yesterday. The National League Mets took four games in a row to become baseball’s champs, and Gotham went wild. The tickertape blizzard was “even better than for the (Apollo 11) astronauts,” one secretary said. “It’s beautiful.” Meanwhile, in Baltimore, an Oriole fan said, “Let’s talk about something else." (Related stories, pages C-l, C-2, C-3, C-4) Tonight's Outlook: Frost on Pumpkin Football fans won’t be cheering for the weather this weekend. According to the latest forecast, there’s a chance of snow flurries tonight, with the low in the 30s. The high tomorrow will be in the upper 40s. In the evening the thermometer will drop to the low 30s. * * * Sunday looks much the same with a chance of light rain. Winds tonight will be west to northwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour. Probability of precipitation is 30 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. Students Rewarded for SF State Stands? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) *■ Teachers at San Francisco State College have been accused of giving inflated grades to students according to whether they supported or opposed campus unrest last year. The campus newspaper Phoenix said a computer study showed that more than 75 per cent of all grades given in the semester last spring were As and Bs, O'Neil Blasts School Reform Plan averaging 3.22 on a scale rating 4 as an A. This compared with the previous record high average of 2.57 in 1964. * a * “Grades were given by a number of professors as rewards for striking or staying away from classes," declared Dr. Frederick Terrien, chairman of the Academic Senate, composed of 42 of the school’s 1,300 full-and part-time instructors. But students and professors who supported a campus strike declared inflated grades were given to students who sided with President S. I. Havakawa. He took over the 18,000-student campus last November and called police to restore order after four months of student and teacher strikes. BY JIM LONG James F. O'Neil, treasurer of the Michigan Board of Education, last night urged that, the. Legislatures reject Gov. MUUken’s proposal fo abolish the state school toward. Appearing before the House Taxation Committee, the Livonia Republican then recommended tiutt the eight-member school board be elected on a nonpartisan basis. v ♦ 4r ' *v ' O’Neil was one of about a dozen educators and citizens who voiced their opinions about toe governor’s education reform package during a public hearing in Waterford Township. Some 75 persons attended the hearing in toe Oakland County Intermediate School District Office, T Reaction was varied, however, most comments were critical of the governor’s plan. 1 \ \ O’Neil contended that the governor’s recommendation to replace the stole board of, education with al director of education and regional directors would “bury the responsibility for education in a bureaucracy that .would be unresponsive and unaccountable to the public." .■ ; ■ He said that a state school board is the best insurance of public control over public education. "If there were no state school board, the director could impose sex education guidelines, as well as other guidelines, on the public schools without thorough review of the state board of education or the public. a ....... O'Neil’s recent battle over sex instruction in public schools led up to the resignation lari; week of State School Supt. Ira J. Fblley. Admitting that he has net been satisfied, with the performance of. the school beard in the past, O'Neil said the unanimous selection of Or. John W. Porter on Tuesddy would play an important role' In resolving problems. ♦ A A O'Neil said he hoped that in the future, politics could be removed in the selection of state, school board m e m b e r s. Presently school board candidates are nominated at party conventions and then elected by the voters. "I feel that education, like justice, is above politics," O’Neil said. In asking lawmakers to turn down Milliken’s proposal to eliminate the school board, O’Neil said he was expressing the official position \of the schoolboard. . To date, he said, it is only on that pqlnt the state school board has made its feeling 'known, and that the / other proposals made by Mllliken will be reviewed at length with recommendations to be made at a later tinrtfe. A A A Mrs. Virginia Crawford of Dearborn, president of toe Michigan Citizens Council, echoed the sentiments of several speakers when she said, “You are taxing us to death and we can't take anymore." ‘Tm really appalled at what toe governor has proposed," she said. "It's nothing but a power grab." (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) a ' ir* Flashes EAST LANSING (AP) - Michigan Stole University today named Dr. Clifton ft. Wharton Jr.; a Negro, as toe 14th president of toe university. The appointment came oa a 5-3 vote of the Board of Trustees. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Wllltom Proxmlre, D-Wis., said today Wllltom McChcsney Martin Is resigning as chairman of too Federal Reserve Board and President Nixon has chosen Arthur F. Burns to succeed him. • ~SOOT, «''~MVVAN(Z«B, IU- FiNCi - Me Wilt, .. I I Unlvtrul F«nc» Co. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1960 MAKE UVtii TAfitS Port Huron-Detroit: 'Development Corridor' By ED BLUNDEN PORT HURON - This Is the city of the future — a twin city to Detroit — in the studies released here yesterday by one of the world's most reknown urban Dr. Constantlnos A. Doxiadis of Athens, Greece, presented detailed projection of expected ntewth for the urban Detroit area as well as some of his personal philosophy on cities. * * * His ideas call for the decentralization of cities to units of 50,000. The study, "The Urban Detroit Area Research Project," was carried out by Doxiadis’ Arm in conjunction with Wayne State University and is commissioned by the Detroit Edison Co. FOR PLANNING USE ~ The power firm will use the material in Its future planning. The study is the third of three parts to be contained in three volumes to be available to communities to aid their planning. The final volume will be published sometime next year. organized, can possibly deal with millions of people, he contends. i a * ' * Doxiadis said all the great cities of the past—Athens, Florence, Paris, Jerusalem-had about 50,000 population, “Pericles, walking from his home to the Parthenon, would have met from 130 to 170 persons," he said, pointing' out this gave Pericles the type of insight Into what people desired to rule Athens wisely. NO PHYSICAL CHANGES The restructing of metropolitan area government’s into his ideal-size would not require physical changes. Each unit could be the local government, handling affairs in a way suitable to the population. ★ * ★ Supplementing the local government would be a regional government, Doxiadis pointed to the region’s current six-county Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG) as the nucleas of this idea. Above all would be the national government, much as it presently exists. Both the upper layers of government would be free of having to solve purely local problems. * w ★ Doxiadis has little respect for "urban renewal.” He said, "Let us keep what is good and be reluctant to demolish.” In his study are no clearance programs. Even in downtown Detroit” his projections9 are based on retention of most of the large existing structures. VITAL FACTOR In urban renewal projects, the planners did not take into account a vital factor, Doxiadis pointed out — the cleared land remains vacant for several years. This creates a vacuum which damages the entire city and creates an artificial situation, he said. Doxiadis is also an enemy of parking lots and claimed they are ruining the city of Detroit. * k * Nothing in his plan calls for any increase in the level of federal aid or tax rates, he said. Birmingham Area Firm Named Bloomfield Hills Counsel BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The law fl of Beier, Hewlett and O’Connel in tlac has been appointed legal counsel the city. The Pontiac firm replaces Dav Pence who resigned recently. ♦ * ★ The appointment is effective ii mediately. Dr. Constantino* A. Doxiadis Points Out Area Growth The City Commission is planning retirement dinner for Police Chief Walter Sluiter, Fire Chief Ray Walker and City Manager EI m e i Kiphart, all of whom are retiring froml their posts on Nov. 1. The three men will be honored at a dinner at the Kingsley Inn on Woodward, Nov. 4. Tickets are available at the City clerk Robert Sadler’s office In City Hall. Say Waterford Schools Officials Millage, Staff Keys to Full Days The concept of Port Huron-Detroit as a twin city with a corrider of development reaching out in a northeasterly direction from Detroit is in contrast to concepts contained in a similar study. This is the Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) released last year. TALUS projected a main corridor of growth from Detroit heading northwest, through Pontiac. BETWEEN CORRIDOR In the Doxiadis project the Pontiac area and northern Oakland County would lie between the corridor of development to Port Huron and one descending from Ray City towards Toledo. Questioned about this following yesterday’s presentation, Doxiadis said the two studies were not necessarily in conflict, but that the TALUS projections were based on what had happened thus far. * ... ★ * He said his study was "more comprehensive." He also pointed out that the TALUS study was projected toward 1985 and the Edison project toward 2000. Doxiadis described the twin-city concept as “the computer’s answer” to the question of future development. By DICK ROBINSON Waterford Township school officials say they hope to restore full-day classes in January if a millage increase proposal passes and 130 teachers are recruited. Meantime, their battle against a parent’s court order to restore full days is scheduled to come before the Michigan Supreme* Court Nov. 4. WWW Preliminary plans to put pupils- in one through three back on fulf days from half-day sessions and secondary students on a six-hour day froth five hours are complete, Roy Alexander, assistant superintendent for instruction, said at the board of education meeting last night. All that needs to be done is to find 76 elementary and 54 secondary schoolteachers, according to Alexander. SUCCESS DOUBTFUL Schools officials said they aren’t sure they can find the needed teachers by the first of the year. One problem is that there is a limited number of qualified teachers available and those available will be inexperienced teachers just graduating from college, explained acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen. 8 ★ ★ ★ Recruitment efforts at 60 colleges in the midwest have so far produced 170 inquiries, including 80 social study teachers, 30 English, 37 elementary and 20 uncertified teachers and no industrial arts candidates. "It is a highly abnormal situation to do this retooling during the school year when we are just trying to keep the school program going,” Pagen commented.. ONE AT A TIME Elementary pupils will be taken off half days one grade at a time, according to Alexander. Fourth-grade pupils at Four Towns, Leggett, Donelson and Houghton Schools will be returned to full days first, he said. They were put on half days with all the first, second and third graders. WWW Then the third graders will go back to full days, followed by the second and first. Restoring full-day programs in the secondary schools is more difficult since the programs must be completely re- scheduled, Alexander said. He outlined these changes: • Junior high schools — one hour will be added to each the math-science block in grade 7 and language arts — social studies block in grade 8 and one additional elective in' grade 9. • Senior high schools — one elective hour will be added to grades 10 and 11 and in grade 12 when desired or needed. WWW In related matters, Pagen said the Michigan Supreme Court is scheduled to begin deliberation on -Nov. 4 on whether financially-troubled Waterford district can legally operate half-day classes to avoid deficit financing. The high court decided to take the Waterford appeal from the Michigan Court of Appeals, along with a similar one by Livonia schools. The City Commission also announced that as of Jaq. 1 the city will no longer 1 issue drivers licenses for township residents. Only residents of Bloomfield Hills will 1 be serviced by the local drivers license bureau after Jan. 1. , BIRMINGHAM -All schools in the Birmingham Public School District were closed today for a teachers end administrators in service training program. The day-long program will cover all subject areas plus workshops for kindergarten teachers, guidance counselers and librarians. The training program will cover areas ranging from language arts and mathematics to trends in physical education instruction. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Edward L. Tappert, of 1081 Rock Spring, a career agent in the Detroit metropolitan area for American United Life Insurance Co., is winner of the National Quality Award for the 14th time. The award’is presented by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management Association. BREAKDOWN BY COMMUNITY Psychiatrist Faces Charges: 'Sex Therapy/ 2 Abortions The study contains a community-bycommunity breakdown of expected growth along industrial, commercial and residential lines. Doxiadis sees It as a valuable tool for planners in all the communities involved. ■ w w w “I want them to see it, study it, and then the dialogue will begin,” he said. Future growth and the creation of new and larger cities will only re-recate problems of the past and present without a basic change in the concept of a city, in Doxiadis view. ‘ONGOING PROCESS’ He looks upon the problems of race conflict and blight as a natural and ongoing process built into the system. ‘ Three warrants, two of them charging illegal abortions were to be served this noon against a 46-year-old Farmington Township psychiatrist. Cdunty Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett said Dr. Norbert O. Anderson of 29700 Orchard Lake, Farmington Township, will be charged in one warrant with under the pretext of medical treatment and in two other warrants with performing abortions. * * ★ He was to be arraigned this afternoon before District Judge Michael Hand, of Farmington Township. Plunkett said the complainant for all three warrants is a 29-year-old Livonia woman, Alice MacDonald. Mrs. MacDonald, a divorcee, claims the sexual intercourse took place between April and December of 1968. The abortions allegedly were performed in June 1968 and February 1969. k k k Mrs. MacDonald, according to the prosecutor, was not divorced when she first began seeing Anderson for treatment of alleged marital problems. Plunkett said his office has been investigating the case since last February with the cooperation of the Farmington Township Police Department and the State Board of Registry of Medicine. School-Loan Bill OK'd No city administration, no matter how twice in sexual intercourse The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Freeze warning tonight. Mostly cloudy and cold with a chance of a few light showers today. Highs in the upper 40s. Snow flurries with freezing temperatures tonight likely. Lows 30 to 34. Saturday: partly cloudy and continued cold. Highs in the upper 40s. Mostly cloudy and not as cold with a chance of light rain Sunday. Winds westerly 12 to 25 miles today, becoming west to northwest 10 to 20 miles tonight and Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today and tonight and 20 per cent Saturday. Trtiy In Pontiac TSunday In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.: 40 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 12-25 m.p.h. Highest temperature Lowest temperature ...................40 Weather: Cold i Thursday's Temperatures G. Rapids 51 37 Jacksonville 85 65 Marquette 46 35 Milwaukee 49 30 Muskegon 50 41 New Orleans 77 55 Oscoda 50 39 Now York 64 54 Travorso C. 50 41 Phoenix 86 60 Albuquerque 68 43 Pittsburgh 67 44 61 52 S. Francisco 64 55 53 35 S. ste. Merle 46 35 WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill aimed at encouraging banks to make federally guaranteed loans to college students has won final approval in Congress. The measure, passed by the House yesterday, 326 to 10, would give an incentive allowance for banks equal to an additional 3 per cent interest. The interest rate now is limited to 7 per cent on student loans. 2 Staff Photogs to Get Awards Pontiac Press photographers Edward R. Noble add Ron Unternahrer will receive certificates for their entries, judged among the best in the 29th annual news pictures contest sponsored by Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism. The photos they submitted were among 42 selected from more than 2,000 entries from newspapers belonging to the Inland Daily Press Association. NOBLE UNTERNAHRER Noble was honored for a black-and-white picture series entitled “Fading Heritage," in competition for staff photographers on newspapers of 50,000 circulation or more. Noble’s pictures were of a deserted farm. ★ k k In color competition, Untemahrer’s photos entitled “Rebuilt Twice—” placed second. His entry was a Spectacolor page in Hie Press Home Section. Awards are to be distributed Monday at the annual meeting of the Inland Daily Press Association in Chicago. U. S. Plans to Keep Postwar GIs in Viet WASHINGTON UR - Thousands of U S. troops probably will remain in Vietnam to advise and train South Vietnamese forces even after the war stops, according to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. Laird’s remarks to newsmen yesterday sounded like a return to the U.S. advisory effort maintained in South Vietnam under President John F. Kennedy. k k ik This was the first time Laird has spoken publicly of administration thinking along these lines, and it is. at odds with demands for a total and swift U.S. withdrawal. At an impromptu news conference Laird refused to be specific, but said such a “residual force” of trainers and advisers Would be a little bigger than the 6.000 or 7,000 men he said were in Vietnam during the Kennedy administration. TOOK LEADING ROLE The U.S. advisory force grew to about 16.000 men by the time Kennedy was assassinated in November 1963. President Lyndon B. Johnson sent American troops to Vietnam on a major scale in 1965 and the fighting strength rose to 543,560 after the United States assumed the leading combat role. Asked how long the United States would keep an advisory force' in Vietnam, Laird replied that “I wouldn’t want to make a prediction." * k k However,' when reporters noted the United States still has 55,000 men in Korea 16 years after the Korean War and about 320,000 in Europe 24 years after World War II, Laird commented: “I would not plan for anything like that.” Crowd Protests School Proposal (Continued From Page One) more about having to go before a board of their peers than about appearing in court. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said he felt that the schools have an obligation to work with the student body. ‘ • * k k “I also think there is real merit in the school district taldng a firm stand on student disorders,” he added, A black parent, Eddie Fletcher, said he was concerned that patents and Director of School-Community and Human Relations John Perdue.were not included in the formulation of the amendment. Whitmer said the policy amendment was drawn up quickly by Assistant Supt. William Lacy, Pupil Personnel Services Director Arnold Embree and himself in order to have it prepared for discussion at last night’s meeting. He said Perdue was out of town the last two days of last week when the policy Was made up. House Okay of Nixon Draft Plan Likely NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are due tonight from the Lakes area Mil to New England. Showers are expected over the southern part of Florida and In m wide belt from tiw Padfic Northwest to northern California and east through tbe cwiral Plains to Missourt and Arkansas. Sunny, chilly weather is generally expected elsewhere. WASHINGTON Wi—President Nixon's plan io draft 19-year-olds first under a lottery system appears likely to win House approval next week but its fate in the Senate is an open question. y V By a surprise 31-9 vote, the House Armed Services Committee yesterday approved the plan aimed at giving 18-year-olda advance notice of their draft prospects.' \ * * ‘ TOw !j ■ , > wholesale late next House leaders, who believe, they can block efforts to Wk revisions on the bill, almost immediately scheduled floor action for week, indicating there is little hard opposition there. . But reports from tile Senate indicated armed services committee Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Misff., was reluctant to put the bill on the floor where critics such as Sen. Edward M, Kennedy, D-Mass., have a host of proposed revisions including elimination of ail college draft deferments. COULDN’T BE REACHED Stennis could not be reached for comment but Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, who favors elimination of the draft, discounted reports that the bill would be withheld. ' “I feel certain that if the House passes it, he (Stennis) will report it out as expeditiously as possible,” Mansfield said, “and if he does, I’ll call it dp as expeditiously as possible." ; ' T 1 L V - ^ . An effort toeliminate all college deferments was ruled out of order by a 21-10 roll-call vote in the House committee that indicated the strategy that may Ik used to block draft amendments on the House floor. The committee ruled that-the only issue before the House is a one-line bill to repeal the 1967 ban gainst any draft lottery. Under House Rule 17 any other draft proposal is not germane to that one-line repeal. V But tfo aide to Stennis noted the Senate has no such "not germane” rule with which to prevent wholesale amendments. , The elimination of college draft deferments was proposed by Rep. Richard H. Ichord, D-Md. j t , ! . ■ - * v\ j k k 'As> 11 J> ... Deferments "in tithe of a shooting war are one of the biggest mistakes we have made," be said. j Other college, deferment cities—including Kennedy and Reps. Otis G. Pike D-N.Y., and Luden N. Nedzi, D-Mich.—contend deferments are unfair simply, because they put the burden of fighting to men who don’t have the academic ability or money to go to college. Nixon's lottery plan is aimed at letting 18-year-olds know their draft prospect! the following year fo they can make career plans accordingly. The 865 birthdates for the following year would be drawn out Of * hat in late September or early October to determine the order of call-ups. Men whose I9tb birthdays fall on the first dates drawn would know they face the draft early in the year. Those with the last birtbdatee drawn likely would escape the draft eiftlrely. ft jpjrfi Seek Farmington Twp., Villages Incorporation jjjtf SM PABE$ Lt ' V :1 Papers Validity Is Questioned1 Cityhood By LOIS FRIEDLAND FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Doubts are surfacing about the validity of the incorporation papers filed recently. The papers filed with the State Boundaries Commission,, request Incorporation of the entire township, Including the villages of Woodcreek Farms and Quakertown, under the name of Farmington Hills. k k k A state commission spokesman today said, "We think It may be illegal to incorporate a township and two incorporated vilages, but we still have to check carefully." The answer is in the Home Rule Act, originally passed in 1900 and since amended frequently. The act delineates the general powers of cities and villages. Other public acts passed in 1895 and amended since—dealing with incorporation procedures and general powers of cities and villages —may also be consulted. ‘REJECTION PROBABLE* "If the Incorporation papers prove Invalid, we would probably reject the petition," said the spokesman. The Boundaries Commission does have the right to extend or revise boundaries listed in incorporation papers. But how much revising is possible is highly questionable, according to the spokesman.' WWW If the commission trys to revise the incorporation papers by taking out a whole village — then the matter could be taken to court by objectors, according to the commission representative. He explained that the laws Were very loosely written and possibly subject to a variety of interpretations. If the petition is rejected, 'papers for annexation of the southern half of the township to the city would become active. This petition was filed at 8:20 a.m. Monday, 43 minutes after the incorporation papers were filed. FURTHER CLOUDING The two petitions have further clouded the air in the Farmington area, already made murky by the pro and con forces speaking on the upcoming consolidation vote. Voters In the four municipalities — the city and township of Farmington and the two villages—go to the polls Nov. 4 to decide whether or not to approve a commission to draw up a city charter for consolidation. WWW Rumors floating through the area apparently convinced many township residents that the city was planning to annex much of the township if, the consolidation failed. City residents, apparently became convinced that the township would attempt to incorporate if consolidation failed, leaving Farmington as a city completely enclosed within another city’s boundaries. RUSH THROUGH AREAS. . Last weeken d, petiti on promoters rushed through their respective areas to get the proper number of signatures — from one per cent of the people in the area to be annexed or incorporated. The petltions'were filed Monday. Assuming that the Incorporation papers are rejected, and consolidation and annexation both fall; backers of annexation will have another chance if they file another petition. WWW The new petition, however, would probably have to excludes one of the two villages. This would create definite and hitherto unknown problems, according to James Hyde, executive secretary of the Boundaries Commission. If the township Incorporated except for one village, that village could not vote in any national or state elections — or for school taxes. Currently these tasks are handled by the township government. 3 ALTERNATES The left-out village would then have three alternatives.' The residents could file to become a township instead of a village; file to change their status to that of a fifth class city, which could raise taxes considerably; or the village could request annexation by the surrounding or neighboring cities. Quakertown would be completely surrounded by Farmington Hills — if the proposed incorporation should ever pass — while Woodcreek Farms would border Franklin, Southfield and Farmington Hills. WWW If the proposed annexation should pass, other problems would arise. The annexation would bring the Industrial section of the township (including the Thomson Brown and Star Cutter Industrial parks and the industrial belt along Eight Mile) under the city’s jurisdiction. Hie northern half of the township would be left without their major taxpayers. The petitions filed are merely harbingers of what political and legal chaos would probably follow if the consolidation fails. Another consolidation attempt could ndt be made for two more years. BEST ANSWER? Hyde noted, "By the time the population desenities have built up to the point that consolidation is feasible — and in many cases may be the best answer — the animosities between the governmental units and the parochialism of the people make it virtually impossible to achieve. Hopefully this situation will not exist in Farmington." He pointed out several advantages in consolidation: “There are probably few existing village or city charters which could not stand rewriting in view of current magnification of municipal problems. “Through consolidation, an area and its residents have an opportunity to not. only rewrite and possibly modernise existing charters but to improve all units of government. “Therefore, the people have a direct voice in the writing of the type of charter they would like to live under,” Hyde explained. Not if Moratorium Day Is Indication Education: Meeting Needs? THE PRESS ho News By NED ADAMSON A statement often repeated by today’s politicians, community leaders and educators goes something like this: "The keynote to better tomorrow, social change, unity, etc., will depend on the ability of today’s youth to execute that change.” Bearing thi thought in mind, it is interesting to examine what degree, of enlightment to- ADAMSON day”s youth has regarding the problems and issues in the world around him. / Is he being educated in a manner that.* Will make him possibly more perceptive and sensitive about his environment? The fact that few school districts in Oakland County took the initiative to conduct special informative and educational activities on Wednesday, the day of the nationwide Vietnam Moratorium observance, prompts a pessimistic view regarding an answer to that question. Groves in Birmingham and Lahser in Bloomfield Hills were the only two schools in the Pontiac area known to have provided a daylong opportunity for students to gain broader insight and perspective into. all facets of opinion regarding the Vietnam situation. Lahser and Groves provided a full program of activities ranging from symposiums, seminars, lectures and group discussions. Speakers representing all sides of opinion participated. Elbert P.ack, principal at Lahser, explained that his school's program was not developed as a platform to generate dissent. "We were simply trying to do our job and present an educational program for the students on this particular issue. ‘CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM’ “And we are certainly not urging people to engage in dissent, though there will be persons who inteprret it in that manner. It was felt that by making a constructive program available, chances for dissent would actually be decreased since the students had the opportunity to listen to a varied set of views on the Vietnam matter right in school,” Pack explained. The program at Groves was conducted in similar fashion and also was prompted by student and faculty in- terest in presenting a program that would serve as an educational vehicle. * * k Reasons given in area high schools for no formal M-Day programs ranged from "We’re too busy with homecoming to monkey around with the Vietnam question" to policy statements prohibiting the discussion of politics in the schools. AN OBSTACLE? Many administrators, when asked about plans for Moratorium Day and student response and reaction, responded as though a student demonstration or request to hold some organized activity represented an obstacle to the day’s activity. STATUS QUO There should never be a fear of thinking, and yet one cannot help but think that administrators actually worry about the possibiliy of a student raising a question about the status quo. ★ ★ ★ It is perfectly possible that if students and faculty had shown more interest about Moratorium Day, more organized activites might have been held. * k * The fact there wasn’t also makes one wonder if students actually are thinking more criticially about their environment in classes conducive to such thought such as government studies, sociology and English. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1969 A—8 Senator Vows to Smoke Out Facts on Effect of a Hike in’Cigarette Tax LANSING (UPI) - Senate Taxation Committee Chairman Harry DeMaso said he will not release Gov. William G. Milliken’s bill to hike the cigarette tax by five cents from his committee “until we find out what the score is on the bootlegging issue.” DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, said two public hearings on the bill — proposed to pay part of the cost of Milliken’s comprehensive educational reform program — show a need for more work. k k k He also said a trip to New York is needed to investigate reported problems the state has had since it incressd the smoking levy in 1965. k k k “We are now in the best competitive position we could be in,’* DeMaso said after a hearing yesterday. "We could lose our shirts if we increase the tax.’ RARELY SUCCESSFUL If DeMaso’s committee doesn’t report out the MU, Milliken’s legislative troops will have to resort to a Senate flow motion to pry the bill from committee,— a move that is rarely successful. DeMaso said it will be sometime in November before his committee will decide. '♦ *' * * Morris Weintraub, managing director of tiie Wholesale Tobacco Distributor^ of New York arid the Cigarette Merchandisers ^Association, told .DeMaso's five-member committee yesterday that Increasing the tax would "open Pandora’s box” and "create a Frankenstein.” When New York increased the tax five cents per package “they created a Frankenstein in the form of a new business for organized crime, a bustness that now nets the underworld about $30 million a year and wreaks havoc with both the state’s tobacco industry in terms of reduced sales, and the state's tax department in terms of decreased revenues,” Weintraub said-‘BIT-TIME RACKET Cigarette bootlegging — $*,11 In* cigarettes brought in from a low-tax state — has turned into a big-time racket, Weintraub said. Today more than 1 million illegal packages of cigarettes are sold daily in New York, resulting in an annual loss to the state of $50 million, he said. ★ * k ■ Milliken claims boosting the tax will bring in an additional $250 million to the state treasury. , ■*. Gino Fontana, one* of Michigan’s largest cigarette vending machine owners, said the increase will contribute to tile already high rate of cigarette stealing. k k k "I love up to $2,500 a month in cigarettes and money from., stealing now,” Fontana said. Mrs. Paul Brown of Petoskey, representing the Michigan branch of the American Association of University Women, said the group has "long opposed the funding of education through the means of nuisance taxes.” k k k She said such a tax base is “too small and too unstable” to fund education. The governor has also proposed a 16-' mill uniform statewide property levy to replace local voted operating miilage. Mrs. Brown said “it is most important that this proposed statewide property tax be based on equitable'assessment practices.” ★ ★ ★ DeMaso said his committee tentatively plans to visit New York City the weekend of Nov. 1. Levin Sees Defeat of Plan to Abolish State Ed BoaM TROY — The minority leader of the Michigan Senate predicted defeat last night, for Gov. Milliken’s proposal to abolish the State Board of Education and “centralize” the state’s educational responsibility. “The govmor’s proposal would produce a penny’s worth of additional leadership In return for the sacrifice of a pound of responsiveness to the public,” said Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, in an address yesterday before the Troy Democratic Club. * ★ ' * Milliken called for elimination of the elected board—bogged down for months in infighting — and the superintendency and seeks an education department chief who would be appointed by him. State Hits Harder at Errant Drivers LANSING (AP) - The Secretary of State’s Office reports it is cracking down on errant drivers at a record rate this year. ‘ Through September, the department said, more than 88,000 drivers have been subjected to some type of discipline including license cancellation, suspension, revocation, denial, restriction or referral to a county drivertraining safety school. Secretary of State James H'a r e estimated the total of such actions would amount to more than. 120,000 this year, double last year’s 60,000. ★ * * Most of the increase Hare said, was due to failure to answer summonses. This accounted for the suspension of nearly 36,000 drivers. Meeting Called to Settle Avon Library Problems ROCHESTER — County Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett reported today he has called a meeting of city, township and library officials for 4 p.m, Wednesday at \ his office in an effort to straighten out ownership problems with the Avon Township \ Free Public Library. Plunkett’s invitation to Rochester Mayor Roy Rewold, Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller and Library Board President Howard L McGregor Jr. includes a letter from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley which, according to Plunkett, "raises certain grave questions concerning past and contemplated actions by ^officials of the Avon Township Library.” ’• k k k . Plunkett said the meeting would be an effort to straighten out misunderstandings, but that lack of cooperation by local officials would force the county and state to take legal steps. The attorney general’s Informal opinion written in regard to library ownership questions the policy of library funds being placed within the township's general fund. It also criticises any attempt to divide library assets between township and city as a result of tee city’s recent city incorporation vote. | 'k- k k Kelley’s opinion called for public accountability of library funds. Plunkett said the funds must either be treated as belonging to a charitable trust or to a public state agency and reports made accordingly. “I^don’t think that’s much of a bargain,” Levin said. “While I agree with Gov. Milliken that there must be a greater leadership role for tee state in education, and teat stronger leadership is impossible with the present framework of fragmented authority, the degree of centralization which he proposes is not justified,” Levin said. "It’s unfortunate that', at a time when we are struggling to make many of the institutions of our" society relate more directly to the public will, the governor is proposing a highly centralized framework that could easily become completely insulated from interaction with the public.” Levin suggested that, as an alternative to Milliken’s proposal, the superintendent might be selected by an appointed state board,, with “direct links bote to educators and to tee general public.” Levin said he believed teat, “while the state board has had its problems,” elementary and secondary^ education needs its own separate spokesman at the state level. EDUCATION FIELD “If such a spokesman is needed in any field,” he said, “it is needed in education, which takes up a vast part of state funds and administration which affects most of the children in this state.” Levin questioned whether the governor’s plan would remove the state education system from politics, as Milliken says. k k k “It would be difficult to devise a system which is more likely to be subject to political whims and exigencies than one hinging upon a gubernatorially appointed superintendent, who appoints all regional superintendents,” Levin said. Meanwhile, the House Republican floor Sen. Santier Levin leader accused his Democratic counterpart of “plunging right on" toward making education reform a political issue, despite pleas from the governor against such partisanship. CHALLENGED Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, challenged Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, to produce “constructive alternatives” to Milliken’s proposals. Montgomery blasted the governor’s program as “chicken” and “a con game on tee people” earlier this week. k k St Hampton in turn charged that Montgomery's “concern is clearly not In the interests of our children, but strictly political. "Our governor has given us an innovative and challenging program to propel Michigan^ school structure into tee future," Hairipton said. NAVAL CONTRACT — The Williams Research Corp. of announced Walled Lake has been awarded a $1.5-million contract by the dent U . is assured toy famous IVIagnpvox 3 J.F. Stage 1 Bonded Circuitry Chassis Colonial model 6404 YOUR CHOICE HO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT *36 MONTHS TO PAY! £ v&PfadfrS** JL j TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7819 - 1550 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE - 363-6296 SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. ‘SUPER X’ and ‘REMINGTON’ FRESH SHOTGUN SHELLS EXPERT SHELLS 16 0a. Box of 25 297 SUPER X A EXPRESS 097 20-QA. Rox of 25 ... .A 209 .410 QA. Box 25s 3-lnoh Sizo ... SUPER X A EXPRESS 099 16-GA. Box Of 25 SUPER Xi EXPRESS 027 12-GA. Box of 25 ... .O Simms carries .all other sizes of shotgun shells in stock, too. —2nd Floor 'HARRINGTON & RICHARDSON' 12-20-16-GA. SHOTGUNS 332* Charge It at SIMMS ' Topper Model 158 in choice of the above gauges. Perfectly balanced and ,easy to handle shotguns. ‘MOSSBERG’ SHOTGUNS 12 and 16 GAUGE Bolt action shotgun for small game hunting. —2nd Floor SIMMS Is Also Authorized Dealer For: WINCHESTER - REMINGTON - HUGER MARLIN - SAVAGE - ITHACA - STEVENS SHOTGUNS and RIFLIS 50i° 52” Universal Gun Case It's the law—your gun must bn In a gun am when traveling ... protect your tin and obey the law. Fits shotguns and titles without tie ends. Suede with «1 CANVAS SHELL BELTS 54® Canvass shotgun shell belt for 12-16-20 and .410 gauge. —2nd Floor WINCHESTER, SUPER X, REMINGTON .22 SHORT Cartridges of 50 shells 'in .22 short C i>er. Regular 75c box. eM^w BOX of 135 CLAY TARGETS l 'White Flyer* clay targets 1o sharpen the hunters eye. Limit 2 cartons. —2nd Floor 244 FOUL WEATHER SUITS FOR HUNTERS and WORKERS HOODED PARKAS Knee length parka with hood, 2 big slash pockets, chest pocket. Wind and rain protection. All sizes. 2-PC. PARKA SUITS 411 Reversible rain suit for sport or work. All sizes. r CAMOUFLAGE SUITS Reversible comou- j A flage suit .for com- vTt J fj plate rain and wind , ■ ■ protection. All sizes. AN -2nd Floor Fleece lined, clealed sole boot new two-tone leather for hunters, outdooismen construction workers. Sites 7tel2. THE PONTIAC PRESaMM UVUi FAfiCS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, lliflO B—1 WLC Story—Curses, Foiled Again By JOANNE SANDERSON Villains and fair maidens will' grace the stage as Walled Lake Central High School presents “Dirty Work at the Crossroads or Tempted, Tried and True" next Thursday and Friday after* noon in the new E V. Ayres Auditorium. The play, a Gay Nineties melodrama, tells the story of a villain, Munro Murgalroyd; the sweet young maiden, Nellie Lovelace; and the hero, Adam Oakhart. during the play. The first when the fire ‘ marshal declared the Btage off-limits until Oct. 15. This meant that the entire set had to be built at Central Instead of at the auditorium. The second problem: The contractor was not sure that lights would be In use by Oct, 23. Hits could mean that the play will be done with very few lights. Tickets cost 75 cents and are'avallable at the WLC Bookstore and the Walled Lake Western Bookstore. They also will be sold at the door each night and by the cast and crew. MANY PROBLEMS There have been many problems pro- The third: While the cast was taking publicity pictures near Walled Lake Western at the railroad tracks, they were stopped by th Oakland County Sheriff's patrol. - Despite the woes, the Mtow will go on. The cast is composed of Jerry O'Brien, Munro Murgatroyd; Peggy Huntley Nellie Lovelace; Bob Hanson, Mookie Maguggins; Dave VanderVelde, Adam Oakhart; Debbie Kent, Ida Rhinegold; Kathy Verlinde, Mrs, Asterbilt; Donna Sills, Leonle Asterbilt, Penny Thrower, Fleurette; Debbie Smaltz, Widow Lovelace; and Jean Cassenhiser, Nellie’s daughter, Ll’l Nell. Student director is Ed McCallum. Stage manager is Greg Zucchet. sophomore; and Kris K a s s n e r, freshman. CHAIRMEN LISTED Just as Munro was tying the hero to the tracks an officer spotted the cast. The villain was saved from being foiled again as the director, Kathy Walker, explained the situation. Tonight is WLC’s Homecoming. For the past three weeks students have been busy working on the class and club floats. On the homecoming court are Joan Rafferty, queen; Pegg Huntley, senior; Gloria Kerver, junior; Dawn Sadler, Cochairmen for this year’s homecoming are Connie Walten and Teresa Ridley. Peggy Huntley is advertisement chairman; Sue Lobert, very Important persons chairman; Lea Richmond, float chairman; and Laura Lind, script chairman. After the game, the seniors are holding a homecoming dance which will be open to all WLC students and alumni. The dress will be after five with dress better-than-school-dress but not semi-formal. Chairman of the dance committee is Sue Brunson. Playing for the dance will be the Woodward Coffin Works. 'Camelot' Queen Homecoming Week Viet Program to Be Crowned . .... Held, at Groves to Climax at Holly at OLL Dance By MIKE WILSON It’s purpose was not intended to H V.nderworp HISSSSSSSSSSSSS — Everybody hisses the villain (Jerry O'Brien) as he steals the heroine (Peggy Huntley) after tying the hero (Dave VanderVelde) to the tracks. The seniors are rehearsing Walled Lake Central High School’s melodrama, “Dirty Work at the Crossroads or Tempted, Tried and True.” The production will be put on next Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in the new E. V. Ayres Auditorium. By MICKEY SEETERUN The queen of “Camelot” will be crowned at Our Lady of the Lakes '69 homecoming dance tonight at 8 in the sym- Game Will Climax Vying for the title are Sharon Kloss, Kathy Reed, Sue Budnik and Colleen Berrin, all seniors. Oxford Spirit Week Completing the court will be Julie McDonnell, junior representative; Diane Vallencourt, sophomore; and Maryann Day, freshman. By LUCY SCHICK Spirit Week ends tonight when Oxford High School hosts the Romeo Bulldogs. Student Council has proclaimed this homecoming night at OHS, Students in charge of the festivities include Jeff Noftz, publicity; Darcel Wait, decorations; Lynda Smiley, halftime; Jack Johnston, parade; Pete Adams High Winding Up Forthcoming By PAT VOLL Forthcoming Week activities and excitement climax today at Rochester Adams High School. Adams named the big week Forthcoming instead o f homecoming, since it is Adam’s first year and there are no alumni to welcome home. The Forthcoming activities began Tuesday when Adams’ senior girls met the junior girls for the Brown-and-Gold Holmes, crowning of queen; Dennis Barrett, transportation, and George Willobee, dance, This year, nominees for 19 6 9 homecoming queen are Kathy Seaman and Kathy Shook, sophomores; Clara Armstrong, Teresa Whitehead and Rosie Shook, juniors; and Evelyn Ruch and Diane Trojanowski, seniors. Classes and clubs are working on floats. Money prizes are being offered for the most beautiful, the most original and the funniest. A special prize of $25 will be awarded the club or class which adheres the best to its theme. Oxford’s blue and gold marching band, under the direction of Wendell Hons-inger, will lead a pregrame parade through downtown Oxford and will perform at halftime when the queen will be introduced and Crowned. She will preside at the after-game dance sponsored by Student'Council. Bill Pearson, an Oxford graduate and professional disc jockey, will be master of ceremonies at the dance. This year all past OLL homecoming queens will ride in the parade to the field and at halftime. In previous years only the reigning queen and her predecessor were in the parade. ‘COLOR DAY’ Today was “color day” at OLL to end “spirit week” sponsored by the varsity cheerleaders. Monday, spirit flowers were sold to prepare everyone for Tuesday’s “pep pill” sale. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday was proclaimed “grub day” which meant that students wore grubby clothes to classes. Thursday, everyone brought in wood for the annual bonfire to be held tomor- row night at 7:30. By MARCIA CLARK Homecoming week at Holly High. School will be climaxed tonight when the 1969 homecoming queen and her court will be presented to the public during the halftime activities. The 1969 homecoming queen is Robin Ennis. Members of her court are Connie Jones and Debbie Butts, seniors; Sue Layman, and Evelyn Swanson, juniors; Robbie Bloomer and Sue Marlowe, sophomores; and Ann Englehart and Debbie DeMaria, freshmen. The float made by the members of the individual classes, will also be judged at halftime. The freshman float features a huge cuckoo clock and sports the slogan, “Drive ’Em Cuckoo." “The Greatest Show on Earth,” the sophomore slogan, is symbolized by a large paper calliope. A dynamite shack equipped with rockets and sound effects perched atop a hay wagon portrays the. junior slogan, “Bronco Explosion.” The senior float “Cashing in on a Victory” features a mammoth cash register. A semiformal dance will be held after the football game in the HHS student center. The dress code at HHS has been revised. It now allows girls to wear wool slacks or blue jeans to class on a 30-day trial beginning last Tuesday. ROYAL BOUQUET — Holly High School homecoming queen Robin Ennis gathers cattails for a fall arrangement. A semiformal dance will be held tonight in the Student Center following the foot-ball game with the Swartz Creek Dragons. change everyone’s minds In a 40-minute period — it wai'Ktaged simply to educate people.’* Speaking was Mike Naimark, one of the coordinators of the pro-con Vietnam program held at Groves Wednesday. The program consisted of visiting speakers from the Oakland County area who talked about the war and answered questions asked by Groves students. An interesting sidelight to the program, which ran all day in honor of the nationwide moratorium, were the debates held among the guest speakers. Moderators throughout the assemblies were Mike Wilson, Steve Mints, Dennis Nelson and Jim Scherer. Lecturers were: Rabbi Sherman Kellar of Shaarey Zedek Synagogue; Victor Morgan, an ex-G.l. and a member of the “Vets Against the War in Vietnam”; and Rudy Simons, state coordinator for the Michigan Chapter of “Business Executives JMove for Vietnam Peace.” Wednesday also marked the start of a four-day petition drive sponsored by the “Young Americans for Peace.” This organization is made up of students from 20 high schools around Oakland County. Students circulated petitions calling for either immediate withdrawal of troojps in Vietnam or a more gradual withdrawal, much the same as it is now. These petitions, reports Chairman Dennis Nelson, will be forwarded to President Nixon. In an effort to increase the spirit at OLL, varsity cheerleaders present a “spirit stick” to the class which shows the most spirit at each pep rally. This week each class has been assigned one hall to put up posters and decorate for spirit week. At Pontiac Northern Swim Club Initiation Held Excitement continued to mount Wednesday with the beginning of Spirit Week, where all four classes were to wear the school colors- of gold and brown.. , Thursday, students wore their own class colors. Support Your Team Day took place today, with students wearing casual clothes and spirit apparel, such as buttons and school T-shirts. W. Bloomfield Crowns Queen Varsity cheerleaders will choose the hall that shows the most Laker spirit. That class will hold the spirit stick for Sunday’s game in which OLL meets St. Lawrence on Waterford Kettering’s field at 2:30 p.m. roday during the last two hours of 100I, the student body met for a- pep sembly to conclude the competition for i spirit keg. The keg went to the class lich expressed the most spirit. Skits ssented by the four classes were iged by faculty members. During the pep assembly Rochester, srehants judged the class floats and lb entries. Tonight before the Highlanders meet 5 Utica Chieftans, a pep rally will take ace from the 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. The Pep ub and the Student Council will onsor the bonfire. Max Basse, varsity ach for the Highlanders, will speak at e rally. Halftime activities include a parade ound the RHS athletic field ac-mpanied by the Adams band and the troduction of the court and the queen. EMBERS OF COURT By RUTH SOMERS , West Bloomfield High School’s homecoming weekend climaxed Satruday as Queen Christine Barnard was crowned. Included in the court were Christine Clark, Wendy Cooke, Pam Psihas, Annfc Richards and honorary members Diminique Guarino and Maria Rosetti. The Age orAquarius was the theme of • the dance With music by the New Breed. Queen Chris and her escort, Rene Naert, led the first dance. Cries of “ready, set. hutjiut,” echoing through the halls are attributed to the Powder Puff football gamp scheduled for Tuesday. Music for tonight’s dance will be provided by the Frank Merwin Trio. The coronation and grand march will take place at 9. By NATILIE KILMER The Catalina’s, Pontiac ' Northern’s girls synchronized swim club, held initiations for all new members through yesterday. Initially, 38 girls tried out by performing the front and back crawl, the side stroke, and the breast stroke. Finalists are Sally Anderson, Becky Athey, Bonnie Beil, Sue Bond, Andrea Butler, Nancy Craddock, Penny Devaust, Lynn Felt, Gail Faster, Shiela Hamilton, Karen Longair, Carol Malkin, Alyce Muttersbaugh, Vickie Norberg, Jayne Norris, Marcia Raynor, Linda Why, Carolyn Walker and Cathy Whitlock. president, is the senior class president; Jill Watts, vice president; Linda Luxon, secretary; and Kitty Boyd, treasurer. Seniors are building a homecoming float and voting on their class trip. DUDE RANCH Seniors will participate in a College Planning Night Wednesday at 7 at Waterford Kettering High Sehool. Juniors will take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test Tuesday. There were 30 semifinalists who were invited back and required to perform such stunts as the scull,, back dolphin, back summersault and the porpoise. From these girls, the new membership was chosen. , 15 SENIORS There are 15 seniors members re- MAKING PASSE6 Junior and senior girls are practicing their blocking, passing and dodging, urged on by their coaches Dick Curran (senior) and John Hugelet (junior). Exodus is on sale. The 210 page yearbook will be sold for $5 through Oct. 81. [embers of the court are Randi nson and Linda Bailey, freshmen; icy Stoutenburg and Michelle Willis, tiomores; Tina Cohoe and Karen rvgold, Juniors; Kathy Koza, Remie )ot, Denise Mereckl, and the foreign * hange student from Mexico, Terry liros, seniors. n after-game dance will be held in cafeteria, with the Children from i Arbor entertaining, onclusion of the forthcoming nodes will be Saturday, from 8-11 pm. the cafeteria. he semiformal dance honoring the «n and her court Is sponsored by the uns’ Student Council. The 1969-70 Exodus staff includes Ruth Somers, editor-in-chief; Kirk Mahncke, senior editor; Andl Jahns, underclassmen editor; Sharon Hamburg, activity editor; Barbara Swart, faculty editor; Anne Sul, art editor; and Lynn Labick, business manager. Senior class officers are Doug Jssac, president: Wally Allx, vice president; Chris Clark, secretary; and Casey HamtU, treasurer. / « *■ * * . The class of ’71 elected John Hugelet, president; Barb Wakeland, vice president; Judy Barnes, secretary; and Margaret Neubacher, treasurer. maining from last year. These girls put the new members through a week of initiation before they were accepted as official members of the club. Dan Valko qualified as a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test. Scottie Hasted, last year's junior class The three choices are the Bahama Islands, Jamacia and the J&J Ranch, a dude ranch in northern Michigan. The combined senior and junior classes are finalizing plans for a record hop in the school cafeteria. Yearbook Staff Set at Avondale Junior class officers are Alex Cojocar, president; Sandy Cudnohufsky, vice president: Alma Cole, secretary; and Sue Hudson, treasurer. Plans for the year include entering a float in the homecoming and moneymaking projects. Tenative plans include a car wash, a spaghetti dinner and a candy sale. By BETSY DAVIS Avondale High School has its yearbook staff. Mark Newman is editor. Section editors are Km Ollila and Mary Holland, underclassmen and ads; Ron Collins and Michelle Bogre, features; Betsy Davis, activities; Randy Cornell, sports; and Gloria Wilson, teachers. The senior class has chosen Diane Eldon to represent it as the school's Daughter of the American Revolution candidate. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eldon of 3084 South Blvd.. Avon Township; Diaqe and her mother will attend the Sopohmore officers include Don Barefoot, president; Dave Hutchins, vice president; Sue Mueller, historian; Sally Reene, secretary; and Sheila Hale, treasurer. The sophomore elections were postponed several times due to disruption of the normal school schedule. Peace Program at Dominican >; uiane ana ner ie local uDAR tea. ' *! I ★' * Additional School Nows | Found on Pago &2 § Pontiac prtu Pholo BEST FACE FORWARD —• Queen candidates (frpm left) Colleen Bergin, Sue Budnik, Sharon kloss and Kathy Reed are practicing all the tricks of the makeup trade in anticipation of Our Lady of the Lakes homecoming dance which will be held tomorrow at 8 pin. in the gym. The dance will follow the theme ‘‘Camelot.’ The Spirit Risers held a contest to test the teachers’ spirit. Each teacher was to decorate his or her door or have students decorate It. Mrs. William J. Mulder won first place, her prize was the spirit jug. Girls who helped her win were Sue Gibbs. Patsy Giffin, Sherry Mabry and Pat Andrus. Ski Club. officers for this year are; Kelly Bergin, president;'Bunny Kurilik, vice president; secretary ; and Jim Fer-rand, treasurer. Alien Fensch is again the adviser. By CYNDt WYZGOSKI The Christian Action Club at Dominican Academy planned a program for the girls1 hi honor of the peace moratorium. During the lunch hour thera was. a modern “Scriptural Rosary.” , instead of the usual five decades of the Rosary there were scriptural for each; on peace. 1 During the activity period there was a Mass also sponsored by the Christian Action girls. DA girls have decided that * little extra charm never hurt anyone..So, many have signed up for the Wendy Ward charm course offered on the campus. 4,1 Repertory Company Set at Will-O-Way Theatre A. bright young company ofi The cast also includes BUI actors makes Its initial ap-|Tidd, Ginna Parsons, Gary pcarance at Wlll-O-Way Theatre | Graham, Pamela Buchanan, In ‘the musical "The Apple Willie Jones, Carmella loppolo Tree". The new production ofj and Agnes Mallia. the play, comprised of separate » » * sketches loosely tied together1 Directed by Celia Merrill aloftg the battle lines drawn in Turner, Will-O-Way's "Apple the war between the seyes, will;Tree" presents three varied! open Tuesday evening at the!stories, based on the writings ofj Will-O-Way playhouse on west Mark Twain, Frank R Long Lake. Stocketon and Jules Feiffer. Playing the ‘boy* in all three acts of “Apple Tree" is Jon Tarver. Appearing opposite Tanner in the various roles of the ‘girl’ will be Sharon Maher. She portrays the eternal female, on whose whims and emotions the world tends to turn, according to the several authors of the musical romp. HR IT. 100ft MISS BANJOFF MISS DAVENPORT Tell Engagements | As a chimney sweep in one act of nthe Apple Tree,” Sharon Maher is featured in the new production of the Jerry Bock - Sheldon Hamick musical which opens at WM-O-Way Theatre Tuesday. "The Apple Tree", with Book, Music and Lyrics by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Hamick, originally cast Barbara Harris, Alan Alda and Larry Blyden in the three leading roles. It played in Detroit in 1966 during its pre-Broadway try-out run. it a a Announcing the engagement!Margaret Louise, to Gary M. Performances at Will-O-Way of their daughter, Sylvia Lee. to O’Rourke, will be given Tuesday through (Danny Lee Fredericks, are Mr.{ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with curtain at 8:30land Mrs. George Banjoff of. Lloyd O’Rourke of Sylvan Lake, p.m. The theatre will be dark!Mann Road, Independence1 The bride-elect attends on Monday nights. j Township. i Oakland Community College. ★ * * The prospective bridegroom is! v Toward the end of the month the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long-Young a second ‘straight’ play, Neil Fredericks of East Beverly Feb. 21 is the date set by Simons’ "Star Spangled Girl” Avenue. Hath? L. Long and Randall E. will be added to the schedule in Young for their marriage. November, “Luv" will make Davenport-Bennett j Mr. and Mrs. Lorln Long of the third of a trilogy to be! Michele Katherine Davenport .Elisabeth Lake Road announce performed in r eperatory |an(j Spec. 4 Richard Alan Ben- [ their daughter’s wedding plans, thereafter through the end of nett, USA are planning to be! The prospective bridegroom is 1969. j Wed in August. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter *---- ----- j Announcing their daughter’s Young of Fourth Street. CiJ-L r\n Put One!engagement and marriage plansj VllVA^V/li oca Mr and Mrs Harlan Pafflol MISS FURBACHER Put them on your ears or forehead. Stick them to the rim of your glasses. Wear them as a tie tack. What are they? They’re put-ons — things that come in a wide variety of designs, shapes and colors. They look like jewels. They have adhesive on the back and adhere to the skin. Each set of three comes with a six-month supply of adhesive. are Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Cagle of Lakeview Drive, Springfield Township. He is the son of Mrs. Jack Hall of Kettering - Street and William Bennett of Pontiac Lake Road. Furbacher-O'Rourke Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Furbacher of Kemway Drive, Bloomfield Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Legion Women Vote for Aid The Women’s Auxiliary to Chief Pontiac Post No. 377, American Legion, has voted to award a revolving scholarship to a senior girl in Oakland County. Each year a school will be contacted and principal and j teachers asked to select a recipient based on the year’s work, | motivation and need. ★ ★ ★ The first scholarship will be given in April, 1970, for the 1970-71 school year. Risk Crow's Feet A new study confirms earlier observations that smoking apparently encourages crow’s feet and other wrinkles. More women smokers, according to the investigation, have slack, thin, wrinkled skin than do women who do not use cigarettes. I ;’V (rtf £owia WUec&t Charm everyone in delightful, dertlure, new fashions. Sew prettygirl, embroidered sbirtwasit, tunic of sheer or opaique fabric. Pattern 842: transfer, printed pattern New Misses’ Sizes 10-16. Size 12 (bust 34). State Size. ★ * * Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press 124 ,Needlecraft Dept. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. New dramatic 1970 Needlecraft Catalog — inspiration on every page! Over 200 des||ns, 3 free patterns Dresses, jackets, accessories to knit, crochet. . . quilts, toys, afghans, embroidery, sewing, weaving. Only S0C. 50 Inkant Gifts — Fashions, ' accessorjes, toys. Send 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50c. Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50c. ,, Book No. 1 -16 Superb Quilts ■ .★ 0 Book No. 2 — Museum Quilts — §2 rare, outstanding quilts. 50c; Book No 3 — Quilts for Toaity’s living. 15 unique quilts. i: j. ~ ■ KINNEY SHOES THE PONTIAC MALL :b Open Sunday P 12 noon to, 5 P.M. Proceeds from the sale of this Christmas card sponsored by the Oakland County Society for CrippledOhildren and Adults will further the society’s program for aiding the handicapped. A minimum donation of 20 cents per card is being asked for the cards which were designed by local artist, Morgan D. Douglas Jr. Cards may be ordered from the society, 1105 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac. Careers Film to Be Shown Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary — Rochester Unit will have itsi first general meeting of the! season Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Congregational Church! of Rochester. All interested young people are urged to attend to learn the numerous possibilities of careers allied to the medical careers in the medical field. ★ ★ ★ A half hour film, “Horizons Unlimited," sponsored by the Michigan Health Council of East Lansing, will be shown and hand-out material provided. ★ ★ ★ The Auxiliary points out that there are now 700 different careers allied to the medical field for young people to explore. Speakers Will Explain Work for Jobless Alvin Bush and Irma Craft, officers of the People's Community Civic League, an inner-city self-help organization will speak on "Self-Help: The Effective Way to Train the Jobless," on Wednesday at thej Birmingham Qammunlty House. ★ w. a The 8 p.m. meeting i s sponsored by the Junior League of Birmingham. a a a The Career Development Center, an arm of the PCCL, is designed to train hard-core unemployed Negroes. The Center has trained and placed more than 600 people i n upgraded jobs since its inception in 1967. a a a The Center operates without government funding. The concept of CDC is that ‘ private enterprise can and should subsidize the training of these people. Bush also insists that his trainees contribute financially as much as possible to their education. He accepts only trainees who can be motivated, a a a Bush was chief porter at the Statler Hilton hotel until recently when he resigned to work full time at PCCL. He was. a constable for some years! before the Ward system was eliminated. a a a Mrs. Craft graduated from Howard University and holds an MA degree from the University of Detroit. She taught business education in Detroit before joining - Bush in establishing PCCL. a a a Coffee will be served at 7:30 p.m. Wedding Plans? Give us a ring for a great reception Holiday Ion ipeciaDzee in gnat receptions and we'll make your reception as memorable as your wedding. Let Holiday Inn put the final touches on that special day, and, if you’re travelling on your honeymoon. Holiday Inn will arrange for free Holldex reservations at any Inn along your route. For more information give us a ring - 334-2444. 1801 Telegraph Rd.(tl.S. 24) Pontiac, Mich. Over 1,000 Inns—USA* Canada, Europe and Caribbean Imperial of HwKi 124 S. Woodward, Birmingham MZ-niue FINE CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS FROM 9995 Every suit, coat and trousers will be precisely hand cut to your exact measurements In any style of your choice. A final fitting here assures your satisfaction. No appointment needed. TUES. thru THURS. & SAT. 10-5; FRI. 10-9 The horse has the largest eyes, of all animals. Its eyes are about Vk times the size of a man’s eyes. FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4*9591 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Mothers New Baby Crib Rocks Your Child to Sleeo Automatically! The gentle controlled rock of a mother holding her child in a rocker is the soothing action of this new crib rocker. Safe, easy to use, automatic timer , frees mother from rocking the crib and shuts off when the baby Is asleep. Rdcker.. fits your present crib: Completely portable and easy to attach. Gently rocks at 35, Vh Inch roNs per minute, the same as you give the child holding It In your arms in a rocking chair. Completely safe. *■> — -J — *4* j* — — j \ i • Ordrr by mol)... s-nd this coupon to, '"'V. ‘ : | Puts baby to sleep in minutes ' I • ' I with its gentle action. Motor | pontioc, Michigan 48os6 a . UCl approved. Nothing else 1 , ««*• *«d ** <**#>**«*** «*» -MWA . ,\/ > rr , . # , ■. | posit Enclosed. HI pay kfllanco on do) IvOry. if not satisfied I Ilk© ft available. t my deposit Is to be refunded- All ports guaranteed for one r ^ , * y«r. * I .............................,*r j I Address ...... . ......... .. Phone....... , I $10.00 deposit, balance on delivery. _ Citv i........... State.... i..... Zip...... * : full, prise only $42.50. , ■ ^ H J. ^ — im tm wm im mJ iiiiiHiiiiiiiif THE PONTIAC j^RESS, Fill DAY, OCTOBER iifOVffl PACK C—5 Skippers Up for Homecoming This night oould be,Just what the doctor ordered to shake the Skippers of Waterford from their football doldrums. ' It's homecoming and the Skippers, who have a 1-4 record and have lost four In a row, haven’t lost a homecoming game since 1965. ‘DREADING CALL* "I've been dreading a call from you guys," says coach John Moffat who Is suffering right along with the Skippers. "Our kids are up for the game," says Moffat. "They’re disappointed in their own failure to win. They believe they’ve given some away." BRIGHT NOTE A bright note for the Skippers Is that they'll be taking on Farmington’s Falcons, certainly not a pushover, bzut perhaps the weakest team in the Inter-Lakes League this fall. SPURS KNIGHTS - Halfback Mike Atkins is the big gun this fall in the attack for the Knights of Bloomfield Hills Lahser. The fleet back has scored seven touchdowns this fall and the Knights will be hoping he’ll score many more this evening as they entertain the Colts of Troy. G adsby Is Fired as Wings' Coach (Continued from Page C-l) "I thought it was a happy family this year," Gadsby said, "He hadn’t been meddling. We agreed to that at the end of last year.” Palmer Starts Golf Comeback Arnie Fires 69 but Trails Sanders LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Ar-nold Palmer is back. And Doug Sanders vows he’ll be back. "I’m hot giving up," (he colorful Sanders said Thursday after shooting a six under par 65 for the first round lead In the (100,000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament, ★ ★ "If I don’t improve,” he noted "I’m going to have to be. out there in those Monday qualifying rounds, and I don’t think I’d like that." Sanders, one-time glamor-boy of the tour now a graying 36, hasn’t won since 1967, has made only $20,720 on the tour this year and is in danger of losing his exempt status. STROKE AHEAD He held a one-stroke lead over a trio of longshots—rookies Ted Hayes Jr. and Bob Menne and teaching pro Ed Merrins—going into today’s second round, with Palmer still very much in contention. Palmef, out of action since an arthritic right hip forced him off the tour during the PGA National Championship more than two months ago, came back with a solid “It .Was a pretty mediocre round," the 40-year-old Palmer said. "I hit some good tee shots and some bad ones. My irons still leave a lot to be desired, but they may come-around. I made a couple of putts, but I missed a couple of short ones, too. "I didn’t play that well, but I didn’t play that badly either," he said. It was Palmer’s first competitive round since a pain-wracked 82 in the PGA, a round that many thought signaled the end of „his brilliant career. Doug D.nd.n ... Ed Marrlna ... Arnold Paimer . Jack Nlcklaut . Grier Jont» .... Tom Show .... BMP aRS Bill.:::::: 33- 33-66 32- 34—66 . 34-32-66 33.34-67 34- 33-67 34-34-68 34-34-68 3543-61 33- 35—61 33-35-68 37-31-68 37-31—68 ssw 36-33-69 35 34-69 Snowmobiles by RUPP Sno-Suits, BooH, Helmets Glovoa, Troilers, Accessories M G SAWS 4667 Dteio Hwy. DRAYTON PLAINS • 673-6458 "This is the first time a coach has been fired, while batting 1,000,” he said, referring to the now marred 2-0 record. SOLD BUSINESS Gadsby, a native of Calgary, Alta., who lives in Southfield, Mich., said he sold his insurance business in Edmonton, Alta., because he thought Detroit would have a great year.' "It is a real blow. It really is,” he nodded. “I think we patted on good terms," Norris said. He and Abel said they did not know who would be the new coarii or when he would be chosen. But they said it wouldn’t be Doug Barkley, coach of the Fort Worth farm club of the Central Hockey League. ★ * * "Doug is doing a good job at Fort Worth and disrupting one club is enough,” Norris quip ped. "I’m going home to bed and maybe tomorrow I’ll know what to say,” Gadsby concluded. Will Play in AHL MONTREAL (UPI) — The Montreal Canadiens optioned forward Rejean Houle to their Montreal Voyageurs farm dub in the American Hockey League Thursday. The Voyageurs also activated Coach A1 MacNeil as a regular player because of team injuries. Spend a minute on a Merc snow vehicle at... ICAR'S BOATS & MOTORS MY ^3-1600 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion see, mERCUBY at... CUFF DREYER'S SPORTS CENTER, Inc, 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly 634-6771 or 634-8300 ' Other games on the I-L schedule this evening find Pontiac Northern at Wdlled Lake Central where the Huskies will be seeking to end a 10-year hex, while Southfield Lathrup was at Livonia Stevenson for an afternoon contest. MISTAKES HURT There are a number of reasons for the Skippers demise this season, chief of which would be the team’s own miscues. "We’ve been injured some, too,” says Moffat. “And we’ve just made some dumb mistakes . . . just mental mistakes. We just go to sleep." * ★ dr Guard Jim Main and tackle Steven Kressbach have been the mainstays in the Skipper lineup. Another local game finds the Chiefs of Pontiac Central at Wisner Stadium against the Trojans of Saginaw. The Chiefs will be seeking to end a two-game losing streak. A key Wayne-Oakland League game is on tap at Waterford Kettering, where the Captains will entertain league coleader West Bloomfield. ANDOVER TRAVELS Bloomfield Hills Andover, sharing the lead with West Bloomfield,^ Is gt Brighton, While other loop games find Northville at Clarkston and Clarenceville at Milford. The Raiders of North Farmington, 20-18 losers to Detroit Thurston last week, will try to return to the winning trail today at Oak Park. Another Northwest Suburban League game finds Wayne John Glenn at Birmingham Groves. AVONDALE HOME Avondale (2-2) entertains a potent Lake Orion (3-1) squad in an Oakland A League outing. Also on the O-A schedule, Utica (44)) is at Rochester Adams. Rochester at Madison, Romeo at Oxford, Troy at Bloomfield Hills Lahser and Madison Lamphero at (Jlawson, iCity at Birch Run, Almont at Novi entertains Sandy Creek, Memphis, Anchor Bay a t Lapeer plays host to Flint Marysville and Harper Woods Ainsworth, Holly is host to (at Armada. Swartz Creek, while Ortonville Brandon moved to Linden. In the Thumb area, Imlay City is at Millington. Brown Waterford Mott journeys to Livonia Churchill and Pontiac Catholic has a date at Gabriel Richard. UTIIORIIEI) FACTORY OISWIHUTOK Reynolds Softeners AUTOMATIC ---- SEMI-AUTOMATIC /j^T SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER AlYSIS AND INK >N 20 YEARS EXPi IN THIS ARIA RUST FREE SOFT WATER OBUIAr * me. | FE 4-3573 UL 2-3000 3465 AUBURN RD. • PONTIAC •/• MILE WEST OF ADAMS RD. ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF CEILING TILE 9« EACH ALSO DOORS, TRIMS, COUNTER TOPS, ETC. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CHEVELUES, CAMAROS, IM-PALAS IN ASSORTED COLORS, BODY STYLES, ENGINE OPTIONS, AND EQUIPMENT ... ALL AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. SEE THEM NOW, WHILE THE SELECTION IS BEST. ALSO 29 DEMOs i ■ MANY WITH AIR CONDITIONING Now there are four Direct Charging Mercurys. THEY’RE HERE! mjEnawr OUTBOARDS SliTMAT... CRUISE-OUT Inc. Open Bally I ts I 68 E. Walton, Pontiac FE 8-4482 Ip '69, Mercury surprised the industry with the revolutionary new 80-hp Mere (900—first of the Direct Chargers and the Merc that created a whole new kind of outboard engine. Now, for 1970, there are four new Direct Charging Mercurys: the 6* cylinder Merc 1350 and 1150,' the 4-cyllndar Merc 800, and the S-cylln* der Merc 400t What happens inside a Direct Charg-Ing Mercury? The unique design of transfer passages, Inlet ports and piston shape give precise control of the Incoming fuel-air charge for most efficient cylinder filling add elimination of exhaust gases, giving tremendously inersased power and efficiency. Coupled with Mercury's Thunderbolt ignition system, this produces more ■ horsepower per cubio Inch—more miles per gallon—more horsepower per pound—more horsepower per dollar. Put very simply, Direct Charging means a lot more power In a lighter, more compact package with lest in: vestment and operating costs. And again in 1970, it'd a Mercury exclusive. So* Ybur Mercury Dealer Fw idrte Of Dsalarahlp where you can buy Mercury Outboards, as* ad)tc.nt Dsalsr Advertising, Klokh.gtgr Moreury, fond dll lac, Wlaotnaln; Canada, ltd.; Australia P*y. Ud. Usually Its the parents that beat the Uda, but this past w««k 16-year-old Deborah Rtirdilty of Drayton Plains turned the tables and beat her mother. Beat her by one pin In bowl-tag that Is. Debbie, a Junior at Waterford Kettering high school, who actively competes In ihe Howe’s Lanes Junior Classic Bowling League every Saturday, reached one of the high points of young career when she shot a personal high game of 267 last week. The high game, coupled with other games of 158-179, gave Debbie a 654 series for the By the Associated Press 1 College football teams play •ni the numbers game again Satur-pS| day ... and Southern Callfor-•"* Li«>. Southern Mississippi is at/Mississippi, No; 10. IwIm—P«rry MlffrMA. J Oh. 7Mi Jack AAOfVI. HI. Hl*b —SIM Cm. IMi Parry AHaoratn. 3 irsw-M-lW.. y&M" ,nQ|nia’s number may be up. The Trojans, ranked No. 3 in Southern California (4-0) im pressed with resounding vlcto-difference in the rankings, the rles over Nebraska and Northwestern, but had to pull out a shaky 26-24 game over Stanford last week with a last-minute tati siiai “it’s ridiculous for us to be fa-]^®*1* 8°*' twin* vored in this game,” says Ara The offense is led by tailback iin Laatua Parseghlan of Notre Dame. Clarence Davis, the nation’s No. gf^siicfiiiof. “Coach John Ralston of Stan-jg rusher, and quarterback phe-’ ford, who played both, said nomenon Jimmy Jones. Alabama's once-proud defense crumbled this year, yielding an average of 415.3 yards a game to four opponents. The Crimson Tide will have to be stronger to withstand the Volunteers' flashy offense, which has scored 157 points in four games —a 39.3 average. ana ngi give Syracuse /plenty of trouble' with his end sprints. Wi? j Irish are favored to undermipe wawsioatANSs, wmiimImiim dwmm ci High G«m«»— LuClU* MtV« Irwin, HI. High Ihflh^-A Ellar Irwin. !; j the boys from the Golden West. Missouri’s Tigers rank as solid favorites over outgunned Oklahoma State by virtue of a 17-7 victory over tough Nebraska last Saturday. thina-reoorde are anotnor. Wine at Daytona., Droflatrlp Record at Bristol Hurry Align. tl5i Ohio State, which has averaged over 50 points A game, should have little trouble in stopping the winless Gophers, aj UCLA unfurls Its triple option Big Ten brother. ’ against California, with young ewe quarterback Dennis Dummit, Penn State and Syracuse will I the catalyst. , World it, land ipood rooords at Bonneville prove ll—nothing top* Brldgntono por-tomrnneoi Dual Twin and Soranh 1TS+ W8 SPHCIAL BONUS _ Buy your Brldeoetone 176 ttila weak and jet a ouetom- ued CHROMI LUOOAQE CARRIER and SAOTY BAR so.oo. ROYAL OAK, MICNMAN S»rl»»—Max Hancock. cocCl Southern California was a better | »»m«-N Mi Roy BMtii*. air. . Pino LMo COOOlOl ...... ItrM — Ctrl Polgo, 554; Sill or^*w.Mi«BlSr8ktfyW glnlo Kulosiowskl. 111; 'High MrSa%Mn^*ry MeLoth, Hljjh SorlM. Womon-VIrblnlo Kul.HMw- team than Purdue ... and Purdue beat us.” However, a couple of factors favor the Irish in this one. After losing to Purdue 28-14, Notre Dame (3-1) rebounded Impressively by trouncing Michigan State and Army. And quarter- Convorilon-JMn jmHim. M3, spin back Joe Theismann, who has I found a consistent target id SjJjiOWft-riRVtS SSSSfiRl sophomore end Tom Gatewood,1 Spilt w*id, *S-io. j figures to exploit the Trojans I___...a Actual — biii secondary, which helped allow, Hoiih. High **^Hde"—»»stanford 24 points last week. M* amilgrs Macintosh. 15*! Claudia High Gamaa—Actual—Con-50a! Carolyn Seniors. 504. dcp.—Mary Ann ‘'■H| DEBORAH BEARDSLEY . Women's f5Sr®i, Mtn'l High Serial — Jot lurry Marflnaon. ' wd 255 pl“ ov" b“ “ISSAm ---------------------- "SSL. .i» various trophies years of bowling, added another laurel to her growing list by winning the league’s high game honors for thO night. There was a hot fivesome out at Howe’s Lanes Tuesday night when the Waterford Merchants league started their play. The league’s first place team Corbin’s Baiter Shop, recordec one of the area’s highest team games and series when Larry Meyers, 248; Carl Lloyd, 262; tav Killian, 214; Larry Thompson; 248; and Ray C ley, 223; for a 1131-3109 total. Murr.y, 404. 300 bowiit, DAY OFF The game at South Bend, Ind., is one of two Saturday matching teams in the Top Twenty. In the other, seventh-ranked Tennes-| see plays at Alabama, No. 20. Texas, No. 2, and fourth-rated uahM. S4*i Arkansas have the day off. BSSSrSS fcJni In the other top games, No. 1 “ %i?SSbJ8SS= Ohio State plays at Minnesota; Mix*d NO. 5 Penn State clashes with i«i soriM-eori Aihly. S24i Lyndy Syracuse; Missouri, No. 6, en-wn, %o. spB conwH^Sn-— iuSSy!fe r t aln I Oklahoma State; *** w-,#Mnd.y sinmrs !eighth-ranked UCLA plays Cali- H#> Dldt|fornia; Louisiana State, No. 9, J plays at Kentucky; Colorado visits Oklahoma, No. 12; Michi-Htgti swiM^Lyff aTiSy753. jgan, the 13th-ranked team, is at Hioh LowfS*7i5itJohn Michigan State; No* 14 Georgia High S«rlM-D*yt Ktlly, MI-585! Off* ^'oMKWplays at Vanderbilt; Auburn,! High O-- ---- ,. - ' T&d.y houm Ltagut I No. 15, visits Georgia Tech; Wy- ■.Hig^syjMp- JH- oming, No. 16, entertains Brig- — Garry OeFrayne, 400; Of, High Games—Garry Clem L*B*rg*. 22*! Bob High Series HUrlt Peterson. . DePreyno, 295: Clem LeBerge, I Wlnowleckl, ” Oxford s Ace Stays Unbeaten For the. foreign car that really makes it, See the new MARK 3 Spitfire by Triumph! GRIMALDI IMPORTS 900 OAKLAND AYE. 335-9421 Jim Goodfellow of Oxford warmed up for tomorrow’s Oxford Invitational Cross Country meet by leading the Wildcats to a 15-48 victory over Rochester High yesterday. Goodfellow, unbeaten this season, is favored in the individual competition. He is expected to be pushed by Julius Aiello of Riverside and Rochester Adams’ Ed Griffs. The Hot Line Defending champion Detroit East Catholic, Oxford, Adams and Lahser are among the team favorites in the meet which will start at 10:30 a.m. About 250 varsity and reserve harriers are expected. Goodfellow ran the Oxford course In 10:23 while pacing the win over Rochester. Teammates Dennis Clack, Steve Brill, John Merslno and Paul Smith fol-folowed in that order. ABA Kicks OH Season Tonight „.Worth Getting On MOTO-SKI • JOHNSON By the Associated Press The American Basketball Association, the young rival to the established NBA in pro basketball, opens its third season tonight. The NBA season opened last Tuesday night. Three games are on the ABA opening night schedule with Los Angeles at New York, Miami r* Indiana and New Orleans at Dallas. TRACKER AND BEAVER ALL-TERRAIN VEHICLES SUITS - BOOTS - GOGGLES DAILY 9-6, SUNDAY 10-4 YOUNG'S MARINA "Your Glasspor Dealer" 4030 Dixit Hwy. on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 Try This For - 1970! ’69 OLDS DELTA HOLIDAY COUPE ANNUAL YEAR-END SALE UP TO 25% OFF ON ALL 1889 BOATS ADVANCED SALE - 1970 MERCURY SNOWMOBILES NEW 1970 SILVERLINE BOATS IN8QARDS * OUTBOARDS Aeoepting Winter Storage RESERVATIONS NOW for BOAT! A MOTORS with V-8 engine, wheel cover*, radio, whitewalls, seat belts, shoulder belts, washers, back-up lights, electric wipers, deluxe heater, turn signals. .«ir •3395“ MERRY OIMKILE-GMC, 11. 528 N. 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Horse Race Results ORC Results ’ THUPfDAY'l RRIULTI MMM cislmlng; 4 Furlong,: Junior Deck 4,00 4,00 UK, Optra , 14.10 Wounding Arrow U3I Cltiming; 4 Lota Os lob HP*" DAI 4lh—II7#4 Clolmlng; 4 Furlongs: Prlrttllg Wanda L. Braad7 and Wins RENTACAR $OA p,r f|VI month 1970 Chavy Nova ALL MAINTINAN0B INCLUDED Iqutppad with ■ V-l OnglnO, Sols. Irani-ml.ilon, radio aid hsstor, pow.r llaarlng, vinyl lop, whitewall ilroi. C.A.R. RENTAL A LEASE, Inc. Division Of Motthews-Horgruavus ChovyvLand ISO Oakland at Qm Phone FE 5-4161 >AILY DOUBLI -lrd-63000 Claiming; -ever Dancer ■tunklo Sue ■fays'* Policy 4th—*62760 Claiming; (7-3) paltf 143.00 4 Puff 18.30 ..... wlak Jan1! Oaky Pleiades Da Sth—13000 C Sholton Dame Icot If Tima M 16 Mora, .Bar 5.00 Purtoitgx 13.60 4.60 3.1 Kina Cool, 3.00 3.0 111 Claiming; 4 P u r longs i IP . -CO 12.60 0.40 5.0 ThO Blbv 10.80 0.4 Panhandle ^ 5.4 OPTIONAL TWIN — (1-4) paid 144.40 " 13300 dalmliiffi 4 Parianaii _ to Mark 5.00 3J0 2.1 Clmmirran Jot 10.40 5.00 shut Tlant 7th—63000 Allot Double Fault LVr.l, 71 yards i Bucks! O'Syde Campion Kid A. Goody 71 yards: -----_nd Flyer Brruliah plus Luka Danny L. 74 vardai "] Pistons Open First Against Big Lew Jf DETROIT (AP) - Coach Bill Van Breda Kolff says the Detroit Piitona are “on the threshold of a fine season." Timas Movln Bock Burner Crimson HlllA Mali. N Blue NFL Standings WltTBRN CONFBRBNCB CINTRAL OIVIIION _ COASTAL DIVISION That National Basketball Ass elation sSason, whatever it may hold, begins Saturday when the Pistons open against heralded Lew Alclndor and the Bucks In Milwaukee. Detroit then comes home to take on the Boston Celtics at Coho Arena. games we lost If we would have had Howie and Dave." BING READY Komlves missed three games with a groin Injury but is expected to be ready against the Bucks, while Bing Is recovering TWIN OOUBL* - (1-4-M) said tth—li;oa Claimingr I Ml. 71 yi York Saala 3.40 it Barstarli Fan ),! C lofting Punch . PIRPiCTA — (6-3) p«M $6.00 ATTBNDANCI—7,040 HANDLE—6670,411 DRC Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—S2B00 Claiming, I 1/14 Mill Royal Huiur Panhandle Kantar War Rases m VllCO Bruto Windsor Results TNUfttPAY'l RESULTS itf—SHOO COIMls TrPtl 1 Mllft Meadow Hempt 4.10 4.10 i Concord 4.40 fftlr Worthy -! 2nd—6900 Claiming I | Iowa Thrift dh-Golden Ernie dh-Karon May i dh-Deed heat if Dally Doublet EASTERN 4 _____ I CON FERE NCI CINTURY DIVISION W L New York | 1 Cleveland 3 1 St. Louis 3 2 in I I CAPITOL DIVISION W L Dallas 4 0 . Washlnglc adaTpt Like Bill aald,'we too feel from ,k"c® “rger71 and wasn’t, expected to be ready for another week. “I think he’ll be ready a lot sooner than most people think,” said Van Breda Kolff of the All-Star back court man. Van Breda Kolff, who coached at Los Angeles last season, said he doesn’t want to be called this year by his old nickname "Butch." the Pistons are on the treshold of a fine season and are certain Detroit fans will enjoy that very, very much," said NBA ' Commissioner J. Walter Kennedy this week at a Pistons luncheon in Detroit. Philadelphia ll-i) Paid 411.74 Mr FAC4I 1 Mllei Janies M. Grattan 7.70 4., Andy's Praam 1.1 Patty', Ensign sth—wgo Cond. Pica; 1 Milat Andy's Rod 7.10 1.1 Adlos Rip 4., Smoothla Graltan gn at cwvtteng, nig SUNOAY'f OAMBI cago at DRTROIT, 1:11 p.r mm M San Francisco. 3.10 Grtsn Bay Twisty Twitch*) 75-30 1.30 4.1 For SKI-000 CRUISE OUT 63 E.Walton-Pontiac FE 8-4402 Polaris'70 mustang CONSTIPATED^ Jorry Warsplta 4.9 Mac Brownie Scot , Oulnalla: (5-4) Paid 111.74 Boy Dinar Jlhl^fltoCond. Pact; 1 Mlltt Nancy Prlncatt . 22.40 14.40 on Honor 37,56 dipt Doris M Exactor: (4-51 Paid 12)4.90 Attendance 4,270; total handto S2t Windsor Entries FRIDAY'S ENTRIES AFL Standings KAITRRN OIVIIION WBSTSRN OIVIIION W L Oakland 4 0 Kansas City 4 1 Cincinnati 3 2 fan pisso 3 2 Sunday's (Iambs Cincinnati. Meanwhile, Saturday is the final day of what Mayor Jerome Cavanagh proclaimed: “Detroit Piston Week." I " . “We only won four of 11 ex-1 “My name used to be Butch, 1 hibition games and that’s not but now its Bill, or S.O.B.-oh, 'very impressive,” Van Breda [that means Sweet Old Bill." 1 Kolff said. “But if all our play- He had praise for the two ers were, available for every rookies who made the team, game maybe it would have been ninth-round draft choice George the other way around." He was referring to preseason injuries to Howard Komives and Dave Bing, both starting guards. “I’ve never alibied about injuries at this stage of the e,” the recently appointed Pistons coach said. “But we could have won some of the NIW PARTS For Briggs, Tscumith, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Hand, Powar, Rida ' ‘Come In and let ut know your needt" McNABB SAW SERVICE 134S Baldwin FE 2-6382 Reynolds of Houston and fifth-: round choice Steve Mix of To-| ledo. “But Steve has to go save ouri country,” Van Breda Kolff said, referring to the fact that Mix! was drafted for 4V4 months in j the Army Reserves and reported Thursday. SAVE MONEY ON USED . . . 1at-$l$2100 Cond. Paco; My Scotch Song Qui VUghty Pointer Quick William Pocket Adorn Massey-Ferguson Snowmobiles Parry’s Lawn and Sport G ft M ft ELLIS Since 1945 , '!■ ™ TMp.Si«Wf CEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • AUDITIONS COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE TERMS v «2-1211 SNO-CAPS 4 FULL-PLY for ^ |Q Tub.ifi, 30-Month Road Nafird taaranlta FAST MOUNTING sr 2-- *lT •bohaaga - Whitewall, 1.11 N,rt k.tr.id Fad. bei,t Tai .54 to .It S,Mty Mill, AVaHaM, Optn Bail, 1-3, Sat. 1.4 Scotch lie:' Quentin Scott Quick Wllllanr Swift Knight Pixie Dew 5111-41441 cmd. Pact; 1 Milt: Scotty', Again Plaplack Bay Checker Quean', Ranaom Pact; 1 Mila: Cannon Clay O Ho Tima Pride Yata, Chlaf Morldala • Right Counsel 7th—S3500 'invlifation,|Mpac,yain Mila: Ark Tima Widow’s Adlo, King', Medal Nehru Shlaway Adlo, ' Charming Chuck — pg,ch Invitational Trat; I Mila: Bucky Herbert w Guy Yatss Gay Pick Pact; I Mila: Rolling Eric Caahman Smaahatta David Ray Detroit Milwaukee Cincinnati LOs Angela, .........4 0 San Francisco ...... o o Chicago ............ 0 1 San Diego t Seattle ............ O 2 Thursday* Result: Phoenix 114, San Diego 114 Today's Game, Cincinnati at Boston Los Angola, at Philadelphia New York at Chicago Saturday's Oamas Boston at Baltimore Philadelphia at Cincinnati Seattle at Chicago > Angeles at New York Monny's First Detroit at Milwaukee, Phoenix at Atlanta San Dlago at San Francisco Sunday's Gama Ssattla at Milwaukee ilii Lahser Wins Harrier Meet ST lay's Gsm 1 Seasons I New Orleans at Dallas Saturday's Gi Los Angelos vs. Indlar nd. Miami at Kentucky Dallas vs.. Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. New Orleans at Washington RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Bloomfield Lahser grabbed off four of the top five places in a cross country meet with Madison yesterday for a 15-45 victory at the Madison course. Steven Young of Lahser set the pace with a clocking of, ?05t0n 9:56 followed by teammate Jeff Shanks. Mark Fusco of Madison was third. Mike Manx and John Long of Lahser placed fourth and fifth. NHL Standings pR/co Presents... PRE-FINISHED PANELING W L T Ptft. DP DA Carefully Detroit . Montreal . New York St. Louis .......... 2 0 0 Minnesota Oakland . Pittsburgh 0 0 2 2 5 5 0 11 1 § 7 0 2 0 0 2 9 hJrdwoodV.TsWltuJIy’crattgd Into thg tine at panallng with rich grain and gubtlc shading. Install It youraelf. or let ut help you .elect e reputable eontraetor. A full rang* of harmonizing molding fa avaMabla to aaeur* you of a flniened lob that It ^PROFESSIONAL* In every way Spend a minute on a Merc New-York et Montri Chicago at Toronto Boston at Pittsburgh Minnesota at St. Louis Oakland at. Los Angetei BIG NEWS mERCURY OUTBOARDS t... ^Budie. A D FIR PLYWOOD 4x8 SHEETS 1/4 ••••••• 3/0 •••••• • »g*7 1/2 ••••••• tgM 0/0 • • • • • • • »5»« 3/4. • • • • tgfl Paneling By PKV55 STARTING AT 4x8 SE95 Shoots u FOR THI FULL •TOBY OH... WEEKEND SPECIAL ZONOLITE INSULATION “Down with Goose Pimples ** FIX UP YOUR^OUSE for winter now 15PcrBa|; and you'll be convinced it's thebest hill dimber Mercury designed end built Its own 25-horgepower two-cylinder engine exclusively for this snow vehicle. The 439 co. piston displacement, combined with our . unique torqu*' converter and steel-cable reinforced track, mikes Merc the best blit climber In the business. i v mEREtMY OUTBOAWPB vinyT „hits the... . ceiling! NEW Qreaseproof-Soilproof-Scrubbablt CEILINGS FROM THE CEILING MASTERS (Armstrong See your Mercury Snow Vehicle dealet for a test ride, and spend a minute on a Mero. You’ll be convinced If* die best snow vehicle ever built I OLIFFI roimoH mERCURY The winter funvuhicle wcii got'em mEBCIWY SNOW VKHICLSS BIRMINGHAM BOAT CIS. Il« S. Weedward at Adam* BURKE LI IMBER STORE NOUNS I 4496 DIXIE HIGHWAY Open Weekday* Men. thru Fit. • A.M. to ftilft F.M. 1 DRAYTON PLAINS ■ OR 9.1211 TARO. S Mm QUOTED JnL Saturday* freM 1 A.M. t* 4 Ml. wm Dr-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. O mm* Pi ffrfr The following are top prlnsl covering sales of ncally grown produce by groweru and sold oy them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Turnover Brisk on Stock Mart NEW YORK (UP!) - Stocks Detroit Bureau of Markets as of °Pened higher today In brisk Wednesday. turnover. p ■ Hopes for peace and for an Produce easing In tight money could eauiTi help generate further demand, AMIlMi Cldei Apples. Ctrtl Crab. bu. Df lie K)Ut« «£* Mini, Jonathan, Applas, Mdntoah, mi. ..... ApplM. Northern Spy, bu. . Applas, Wolf River, bu. Grapes. Concord, pk. bakt. •38S but there is some feeling that £w|the market may move in a i:oo| “sideways direction” until there : is some hard news on one or 3,$o both of these fronts. up pressures, especially with si.h President Nixon scheduled to the nation at 4 p.m. today on the topic of inflation, is another factor .to be reckoned with. Steels showed scattered strength, as did motors. Electronics were mixed. V'^ In the oU group, Occidental eased Y« to 25Vb, while Atlantic Richfield picked up V« to 90. Gulf was unchanged at 3414, with Standard of California steady at 57V4. Texaco eased ft to 32Vfc, but Standard of Ohio climbed lY4to97V«. Inland Steel gained Vi to 30V4, with U.S. Steel up Vi to 37%. Bethlehem eased Vi to 28%. Among the electronics, Litton dipped Vi to 53T/i, with RCA, down Vi to 43Vi. However, National Cash Register gained Vi to 145%, and General Electric % to 86%. * * * Ford added Y« to 44Vi, while Chrysler held steady at 41%. American Motors rose Vi to 10%, but General Motors fell % to 72% kroccoll. dz. bch. Carroll, Callo Pak, Mi. . Carroll, Topped, bu......... Cauliflower, dz. ........... Calory, Pascal. dz. atalka Calory, Faecal 1 to Pdz. cm. The New York Stock Exchange Celary Heart Gourde, pk. Horseradish. Heart!, Cello Pak, dz. bagi.. 2.50 Onlom, Dry. SO-lb. baa . Onlont, Green, dz. ben. WiIom, pjekjmo. lb.. .... Parsley, Curly, dz. Ml. Parsley. Row. dz. bch. Parsnips, to bu.......... Parsnips, COHO Pak, dz. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bi Peppers, HOT. bu. ....... Peppers, Sweet Red, pk. Peppers, iweet, bu. ... Potatoes, so-lb. beg ..... Squash, Hubbard, bu. HW ..'uiiuA'U" 1.00 LRTTUCR AND SRBENS Collard, bu. ........................ AlrRedn .95q AlcanAIg 1.20 A h9Cp .100 AltogLuq 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AmHoss .070 Am Alrnn .80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.80 Am Can 2.20 ‘mCvan 1.2S mEIPw 1.58 m Enka l Home 1.40 JHlgB .90 AMatClx 1.40 Am Mgtor* * Ampex Co Swiss Tumi Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP> — (USDA) - Prices Paid Tuesday per pound lor No, 20-211 heavy | Mto-11. broilers and tt needs. Farm i ere moderate processing det art ranging f to 10 cents per and 4 to 8 cents tor smaller DETROIT BOGS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen Thursday by first receivers (Including U.S.): Grade A lumbo 48-50; extra largo ASVMIWi largo 44%-47%; medium 40-44; omoll 28-30. CHICAGO GUTTER A EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Butter Thursday: imniiliola buying prices unchanged to tt higher; 93 score AA 67.664;-87%; 92 A 67.644; H BUM' ‘ J Eggs: prices paid 1 lower to % higher, grade A w m 45-7; medium extras 41%-4t%» ‘ " 41-42%. Livestock fpERGIT LIVESTOCK Ind 2.40 UllTs .20 (lids.) High Low Lost CNg. —A— 71 75 75 IS - — tt 3 48% 48Va 48% .... 5 13 13 13 -tt 11 83% 83tt 83tt — tt 20 20tt 28 20% + tt 94 44% 44tt 44tt — tt 41 18tt 18% 18% -)• tt IS 28% 28tt 28tt • I 17 17 17 • 20 40% 40% 40% - •oodyoer .85 GronittC sti GraceCo 1.50 Grarttw 1.40 Gt A8»P 1.30 Gt NOT Rv 3 Gt W|8t Flnl GreenGnt .94 Greyhound i GrummnCp 1 GUlf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .94 49 22tt 22 48 31 30tt 30% _ 11 |2tt 32 32tt — t 2 24tt 24% 24tt — ‘ 12 74% 74% 74% ■* 48 18tt 18% 18tt • 6 36% 36% 36% 21 34% 34% 34% + tt 17 36% 34 34tt 24 67% 56% 57 29 47 47tt 47’ 38 30 29% 30 « Pr 42 ii Hoff Electrn 10 11 47tt 47% 55 31% 31% 31 tt S% 64% 64% - % 94 23% 22% 23 + % 60 30% 30% 30% 58 fnt lOtt lOtt + 4 32% 32% 32% - 14 lltt 11% lltt 121 34% 33 33% + %! 234 51tt 5151 — tt 30 31% 31% 31tt + tt 10 54% 54tt 54% — tt 235 46tt 46% 46tt — tt » 28tt 28 28 8 43V* 43 43tt 1 22% 22% 22% AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 AshklOII 1.20 Atl Rtchfld 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 BabckW 1.36 BaodtAr .75b illdylnn .20 ►HySug 1.20 mestke .40 HouttLP 1.12 deal Basic l II Cent 1.14 mp CP Am NA Cp 1.40 ngerRand 2 inland Stl 2 8 43V* IntNICk 1.20a 73 37% 37tt 37% — tt 3 47% 47% 47% 11 40tt 40 40 — ^ 29 30tt 30 30 — tt 289 99 97% 97% —1 17 28tt 28 28tt + % 30 5 4% 5 + tt 13 29tt 29% 29tt ... 22 14tt 14 14% + tt 12 164 162 162% - tt I pm 25.50-26.00; 2-3, 220-240 25.50; sow* ” 22.75-23.25; 3-4, Cattl# 200, si choica 950-1150 pounds, 20.75-29.75; ml 1 choice | ‘ 1G, 300-4 pounds# | UK 21.00-22.75. 8W lots of i; mixed iMivtor .50-27.25; Veolers 50, high choice and prime good, 25.00-26JO. ‘'““tors in..-. ■■■ 14.00; choice, 38.00-42.00; prime 90-110 lambs, 28.50-slaughter ewes, 6.00- ig.w. % CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs receipts Thursday were 4;000; butchers were steady to weak; moderately active; shippers took 2,800; 1-2 205-230 lb butchers 25.75-26.25; 47 head sorted at 26.25; 50 heed mostly is 26J0; 1-3 2M-250 lbs 25.2* 25.75; 2-3 200-265 lbs 25.00-25.25; sows steady to 25 higher; fairly active; 1-3 330-400 lbs 23.25-24J0; 1-3 400-500 lbs 22.75-23JO; 23 500400 lbs 22.00-22.75; boars 20.00-20.50. Cattle 400; slaughter steers end heifers enough to test trend; supply lighter cows slow, steady to bulls steady; utility and commercial cows 19JO-21.00; few high dressing utility 21.25-21.50; canners and cutters 17!w-20i5; utility and commercial bulls S3.50-25.50. . Sheep 300; wooled slaughter lambs •teedV; few lots choice end prime 90-100 lbs 29.00; mostly choice 00-100 Ibe 28.00- sw-ft. Borden U0 BorgWar 1.25 BrlstMy 1.20 Brunswk ,07g Budd Co JO Butova W .60 Cal Finanl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Cap. Ottos Bd CaroPLt 1.42 Carterw .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cencolns .30 CentSW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .80 CFI $tl .80 “has Ohio 4 JhIPneuT 2 ChrlsCft .05d crfRlTii.80 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 CtoVETlfK 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 CoIgPal 1.20 Colllnr J 27 22tt 22% 22tt + 5 31% 31 31 tt + 15 -39tt 39 , 39 + 5 58% 58% 58% — 6 23 22% 22% — 12 71 71 71 + • 43% 43tt 43% + 26 54% 54tt 54tt — 53 18% lltt 10% + 47 H% 20% 28% ... 38 33% 33tt 33%-% 70% 71 ... 26tt 26% — 64 71% 70% 71 4 20% 20% SOV 4 27% 27% 27% • 31 70% 70% 70% + * 37 19% 19% 19% .... 15 10% 10% 10% — ’ 7 38% 38 38% + \ 32 14% 13% 14tt + » 1 37% 37% 37% — .1 CBS :omwEd 2. jomsat Con Edis iJ Con Foods.............- : ConNatG 1.70 280 20% 25% 26tt I 24 §3% p% m>\ 30 13% 13V* 13% m 7ot' 24 49’ 1 21 22 28% 28% 28% n 22 22tt I B 145 145% —2tt _____ JOT 271 —2 24 12% 12% 12% + % ■ 51tt Sltt 51% *' 33% 33% 33% I 21 \ fT g 23 30 29% 29% — ■____ io io% io% io% CrwnZell 1.00 74 30% 30% 36% Cont Tel .72 Control Data CorGW 2.50a CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol lJIt American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Dart Ind .30? DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Exchange selected Ms.) High Low Last Chg. 4 17% 17 17 — tt 8 11 10% 10% - tt 3 21% 21tt 21% .. 21 30% 29% 30% +1tt 59 5% 5% 5% 4* tt 1 22% nV4 22% 4- tt 27 §8tt 27% 27% - tt 113 23tt 22% 22% + tt 4 3% 3tt 3tt f tt 18 21% 20tt 21% 4-1 19 14% 14% 14% .... 113 15% 15% 15% 4- tt 114 10% lOtt lOtt..... “3% 13% 13% f tt I Mb im iitt 4- tt 5 32% 32% 32% -f % j 10% 10% 10% + tt 99 25% 24% 25tt + % Creole 2. Data Cont (flyn corp hweorrn .. . . ... tCp .050 292 5tt 4% 5% WIffi-ZSXT ^ ^ 1 J 9 .13% 15% 15% • 22 11% lltt ri 32% me 2 10% 10% 10% n js1 ' 34 10 K ! 17 m 6 6 - “ ■ ■ ■ — tt - tt e aw eys 6% + tt 9 10% 10% 10% + % 19 6% 6% 6% .... 6 6% 6% 6% 18 14% 1.4% 14% + tt 9 Ttt 6% 7tt + % 5 10% 10% 10% +tt 27 16% 16 16 ...... Ill J - tt I 20Va 20% 20% + tt 16 9 9tt 9% .. A jjl 7% 7% — % 20 74% 74tt 74%-% 21 35tt 34% 35tt fltt ynfex 6p JO 217 15 04tt 85 + % echnh» .40b 23 22tt 21% » * tt £»*vJ w IlnRad .80 11 11% 11% 11% + % 22 46 45tt 46 16 39 38% 39 18 25% 25% 25% — tt 5 25% 25% 25% — “ 2 25% 25% 25% + 10 20 19% . 19% —1 4 59 59 59 - 2 37% 37% 37% — 23 12% 12% 12% — 98 41% 41% 41 Va — 24 42 41% 41% — 114 48% 48 48 - 5 35 35 35 ... 19 33% 33% 33tt + tt 181 79 79 79 9 42% 42% 42% 52 52 52 42% 42% 42% 47% 47% 47% 25tt 25 25tt . 23 22% ‘ 8 40% 40% 50 50 28% 28% 7 52 10 42 15 47% 47% 47% 21 25tt 25 25tt 15 23 22% 22% 0 40T—~~ ujSM 12 50 35 2* I 44% 44% 44% 26tt 25% 26% 33% ptt 33% + % 13% 13% 13% * 37 76% 76tt 76% + % ^ —% 28% 19 22tt 22 104 146 14_ 2 278 278 278 24 12% 12% 121 f 51 tt 51% 51% io a 5 21 23 30 _ _ 16 16% 16% 16% + % 36% 36% 18% 10% 2|% 25% DenRGr 1.10 27% 27% 27% ■■■■L 37 37 37 ■ Del Mnto 1.10 112 27 26% 27 15 33% 32% 32% -1 18% 18% 18 15 22% 22% 22% • 22 12 12 12 40 22 21% 21% - 9 103 102% 102% ■ 6 16>/a 16% 16% 24 72% 72% 72% • 18 31% 31% 31% 3 31 30% 31 - 22 118 118 118 -24% 24% 24% • PetCdts Detsteel DiaSham Disney .< Dtversfftd .36 DowChm Dress Ind DoWChm 2.60 Dreeslnd 1.40 DukePw duPont * Duo Lt duPont 3.75g Duo Lt 1.66 Dyne Am .40 East Air .37p East Kodak 1 Eaton Ya 1.40 EG&G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 2 13% 13% 13% -E— 123 18V* 17% 18tt f % 41 76% 76% 76tt + | 6 42 41% 42 + 40 36% 35% 36% +1 8 19% 19% 19% + 12 28% 28% 28% ... 2 56 56% §6% + 2 26 26 26 — 9 43 43 43 - 21 25% 25 25% ... —F— 82% 82%'+ 16% I 15% 15% 15% + tt 25 ft 1 15 _ 22 32% 31% 32 16 37%' 37Va 37 2 33% »tt «tt " Hi 11| 47 — tt Fla POW 1.52 FlaPwlt 1.88 FordAAot 2.40 FreepSul 1.60 FruenCp 1,70 GAC Cp 150 Gam Sko 1.30 Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills .88 OmMot 3.40a I Tel El 1.52 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pac .80b 46 37% 37tt 2 33% SU 37 \5m 51 IS 47 4 27% 27 > +\tt ttt i + 8 ► + % i + 8 15 61% 61% 26 25% 24% 25% + 5 23% tM 22% — 48 44% 8 29 29 p 22 24% 24% 24% + % 20 44% 41% 43% + tt 61% 61% 61% — lfc. fl-. lfet m 23% 23% 23% + tt 29% 28% 28% + % Global Goodrt 79% 79% 79% HUtt W* 35% . 77 TT »% 71 _ 12 24% 24% 24% + tt 27 35% ^% 35Ve — tt W6 10% 13% t " 21% 28% 28% + 48% 48% m ' Ptt 35% Mtt-+ m 58% 58%/ 58% + 1 36 45% 45% 45% .. m 9J6 w l»tt (hds.) High Lew Ust Chg. nf |9% 29% 29% + tt 13 15% 15% 15% + tt 27 28 37% 28 — tt 11 fltt 51 lltt t Mr 10 28% 28% 28% + tt 4 43% 43% 43% — % 23 pf% 27% 27% — tt 1 30% ffe 30% - tt 20 18 17% 18. — tt 1 29% 29% 29% .... 140 34% 34 34 — tt 13 22% 22% 22% - tt 43 25tt 25tt 25% — tt —H— 20 52% 52 52 + tt 172 gtt 71% 71% - tt 35 mk 29% 29% + % 12 33 33 33 — tt 27 104% I04tt 104% + % • ^ 24% 24% ..... 37 40 39% 40 1 23% 23% 23% + % I 22% ptt .fltt + tt I 148% II iStt + % 11 47% 47% 47% — tt 1 iltt 41tt 41 tt... 29Va 29tt.... ReynTob 2.20 147 RMnSoT ,35h 99 Rohr Cp JO 3 RoyCCola .54 26 StLSanF 2.4o StReglsP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFelnd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 Schanley 1.40 Scherlng .80 3CM Cp .60b SCOAInd .60 Scott Paper i SbCLInd 2.20 Marl GO i.3o SaarsR 1.20a 16 30 ----1----- 3 31% 31% 31% .... 35 12% 12tt 12% + % 5 32'/. 32 32tt - % 42 16tt 16% 16% — tt 35 37% 37% 37% ‘ 9 42% 41% 41% -4 Ptt 30tt 30tt 3 29Va 29tt 29Va -35 351% 351 351 37 27 27tt 27% ^ 30% 3 29% 35 351% 351 37 27 27VI 18 12% 12% 12% jf 37% 37% M 40% 40 50 58 38% 38 71 71 2 53% 53% 53% + % au 1.35 10 22% 22 22 — % i| .60 * 5 35% 35% 35%..... Afg 1.40 20 30% 30 30 + % —K—. r Al 1 9 37% 37% 37% — % Kan GE 1.36 1 22% 22% 22% + % 10 13% 13% 13% 11 30% 30 30% . ■ 19 42% 42% 42% + % 46 93% 91% 92% 16 76 75% 76 1 43 43 43 4 43% 43% 43% 9 56% 56 56 18 39 38% 39 SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.10 SouRy 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .47g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70g StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth i Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60 Systron Donn Tampa El .6 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst JO TexPLd .45b Lear Slag .50 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind n 1.61o rd 2.80 LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 Lucky Str .80 Macke Co .30 Mad Fd 3.56g /ox 1.20 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1-60 X’nO .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM .60p Microdot .30g MidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.60 63 21% 21% 21% 7 17% 17% 17% 11 7% 7% 7% • 8 23 22% 23 8 46% 46% 46% -7 9 9 9 4 35% 35% 35% - % 26 40% 40% 40% .. 125 54 53% 53% — % 23% 23% 23% 36% 36% 36% + % 24 — % 10% + % _ HR 24% + % 26 32% 32% 32% + 33 23% 23% 23’ a 36% 36V 5 24% 24 19 18% 10 5 24% 24% 24% 32% 32% 92M 32% 32% 32% t % 6 8% 0% 8% — tt 48 17 16% 16% + tt —M— 3 20% 20% 20% — 3 27tt 27% 27% — % WMBHi 4i tt wmmm Mr -50p m_____mr JOb Transitron TrICont 3,15g TRWjnc 1 TwenCnt .50p UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 UnionPacIf 2 liroyal .70 lit Alrc 1.80 Cp .70g 5 37% 371/4 37tt + tt 60 50 49% 50 + 1/4 27 38% 38 38% + tt 25 20 20 20 ... 22 26% 26tt 26% +tt 11 26 26 26 •+% 39 27 27 27 — % 2 24 24 24 —* tt 1 69 69 69 .... 25 103% 103% 103% + % 2 36 35% 36 + % 25tt 25 25 - % __ 22% M% 22% * 12 113% 113% 113% MidSoUtil .88 22 22% 22% 22% + % MinnMM 1.60 12 IlSMMRfiii^H MlnnPLt 1.20 320, 20 MobilOII 2.20 AAohasco i.io Monsan 1.80 AAontPw 1.68 AAor-Nor .80 torola -1 StTT 1.2-1 37 39% 39% 39% — % 2 27% 27% 27% ..... 11 34% 34% 34tt -tt 23 156% 155% 1 4 21% 21% 21% —N— 5 34to Mto J4to ... Nat Else 2.30 • 5tto 51 51 , — ------ “ A TiSb 7416 74% + ,. 145 -r % Nat Airlln Nat Bisc Nat Can JO NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 1.05 Naflnd .46f NatLead .85h Nat Steal 2.50 Nit Tea .80 Natomas .25 , 74% 74% 74% • 27 145% 145 )45 • If 19% 19% 19% + 1 3 24% 24% We 21 25% |G6 24% -12 UVe 26% 26tt 40 10 9% ft, .a 250 33% 32% 33% -7- % 4 45 . 45% 45% t fl 15 1f% 13% 13% + \ 399 80% IS M% + 42% 42% «% — ' Newmnt 1.04 Zt 26% 26% 26% + ' NiagAAP 1.10 NonblkWst 6 Norrlslnd .00 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBahc 1.20 NorfSim 1.221 3 30 22 26V- . , 20 life 11% 18% + 16 19% 89 89% + 7 19% 19% 19tt — 1 27 57% 57 57% — 1 36 27% 27% 2T% 22 44% 44% 44% • 4 43% 43 43% • 10 25% 25% 25% ‘ 9 37% 37% 37% 47 32% 32% 32% 4 34% 34% 34% OccldntPet 1 OhloEdis 1.50 OdaGG T ** OklaNGs 1 Olln Corp Omark Ind Otis Elay 2 Outbd Mar 1 :Ind if OwensCg Owens I IT 1 Pa.cGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .25e PecPwL 1.28 PacTBT liO 34 24 23% 23% — % 1 22% 22 We — % 6 45% 45% 45% — % $5 26% 26% 26% — % 4 82% 52% 82% - % 3 66 66 66 — % —P— 10 34to 34'/. 34'/. « Mto Mto 44to . „ 1» mu Wto 47to + to 4 »to »'/. 40to 4 to S 44to Mto 26to 57 37to 34to 34to 35 52 im 51'/. 14 17 IW 1444 •1 94to fjto Mto i iliCu is mi mk 28% + % il4 23% 23% 23% 16 30 29% 29% r JO 4 22% 22% 22% '-r-fc— . tp JQ 190 25% 25 25% Inc .92 6 26 25% mm ■ on Jo 19 41% 40% ‘fm ■ 54 44 43% 2% *- % g Co 5 17 16% lltt h JO 7 14% W* \ ttt .90 26 36% 36 ^ 36% f % Lest dig. 46% + % 6% + % 11 27% 27% 27% + % 22 36% 36% 36%+,% 6 41% 41% 41%-% 1 40% 40% 40% — % 43 34% 2% 34% -> % “ - * “ 30% — % 46% — % 24% .. 50% 58% 50% +1’ . 30% - 2 2% 53 30% 2 46% 5 24% 24% 24% 99 50% 58% 58% 3Qtt 29% 30% + _ 23% 23 23 40 32 31% 32 I 40% 46% 40% + % al 37 37 37 .... 22 60% 60tt 68% - % 23 50% 50% 50% — i 34% 34% 34% + % 22 55% 55% 55%-% 33 29% 28% 29 + % 9 74tt 74% 74%-% 26 30% 37% M% + tt 4 26% 26% 26%-% 28 34% 34% 34% + tt 16 27 26% 27 .. 7 41 4096 41 -% 27 37 36% 36% — % 9 48% 47% 47% — % 53 22% 21% 21% — % 70 45tt 44% 45 + % 33 21% 21 21% + tt • 45% 45% 45% — % 9 13tt 12% 13 — tt 03 57tt 56% 56% — % 49 53 5»6 53 + tt LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s 83 county prosecutors, branding the one-man grand jury as wieldy and too expensive to fight crime, have renewed an appeal to the Legislature to abolish it* A bill proposing to scrap the ne juror system, unique to Michigan, and replace it with a 17-member citizens grand jury, has been held up in the Senate after passing the House earlier. . ★ ★ # Sens. Robert Richardson, R-Saginaw, Senate Judiciary Committee chairman, and L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, have been principal legislative defenders of the lone juror system. Both are members of a three-member Senate committee working out differences with House counterparts on the bill. ★ ★ # Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett said two one-man grand jury probes cost the county $500,000 including the cost of a 10-man investigating The first year we indicted 23 times and convicted 20 times,” Plunkett said, “but they largely concerned Royal Oak Township—whether someone got a $50 payoff to overlook a sign ordinance.” 0 39% 35 70 42% 42 10 46tt 46tt 46tt . t 29 #% 46 46 ' B 1 58tt 50tt 58tt 4 1 19 7 6% 7 49 28% 28 28 - ’ 61 28 27% 27% - ’ —T— 11 24tt 24 24tt + 1 1 60% 68% 68tt ... 70 40tt 39% 39% 33 25% 25 25 187 32% 32% 32tt — % 19 23% 23% 23 60 27% 26% 26% 53 132tt 132 132 6 JL 11% 96 31% 30tt 16 12% 12% 4 47% 47% 19 32% 32 82% - 98 28tt 47tt 47tt 28 M t 240 28% 27% 27% — 15 7% 7% 7% + 14 33% 33% 33% + 13 39% 39 39% + 47 21% 21% 21% ... —u— 47 31% 31% 31% + 6 17tt 17tt 1 m . 61 43% 41% 42 + 24 19tt 18% 19tt + 65 43% 43% 43% + 43 48tt 48 48 - 7 42% 42% 42% -31 21% 21tt 21K 42 45% 44% 45 | ' 11% im 48% 69 -■ H 28tt 28% , 17 31% 31 tt 31% . 21% 21tt 21% 45% 44% 45 2 11% 11% 11% -■H. 9 69tt 68tt 69 US Indust .45 120 28% 20tt 28% USPIyCh .84 17 31% 31tt 31% US smelt 1b .16 43% 43% 43%, - - - W % 42 24% 24% 24% + % 29 50% 49% 50% + Ve —V— Varian Also 92 34% 34 34tt + % “ ndo Co .60 5 10% 18% 10%-% VaEIPw 1.12 16 26 26% 26% — tt —W—X—Y—Z— 33 71 tt 70% 71 + tt 13 22% 22tt 22 Vj + % 14 35 1.20k 144 41 tt Xerox Cp .6p Zf ,IW Zale Corp .64 ZenlthR 1.40 Ighted by 25% 25% 25% 13 39% 39% 39% — 'A 10 47tt 47tt — % 97 61% 60 61% +1% 45 39% 39tt 39tt . 89 60 59% 59%-1 13 34% 33% 34% + tt 53 25% 25 IS ....... 34% 34% - I.....( 40% 41% + % 76 107 106% 107.. — % -Ttt table are am The last quart) ■ Mil___________ declaration. Spaclal extra dlvUamls or payments not d« ifed as regular art Identified In •Mowing footnotes. , . a—Also extra orv extras. B-Annual rata ock dividend, e—Declared or. paid i s year, f—Payabla In stock during estimated casn value on ex-dividend Jared or R«Hr£5 20.42 16.55 If*09 NoreasT 15.4715.47 Ocngph 8.60 9.4< Omega 8.46 8J8 (00 Fd . 14.93 16.32 101 Fd 9.9110.83 Orw WmS 16.8516.85 2.32 2.54 8.70 9J1 frMut 10.2210.22 Fund Am 10J|10jS Gen tec ll^lIJO Axe Houghton: Fund Stoclc 10.02 10.95 11.39 14.76 14.76 Group sec: * Aero Sc 9.3810.26 Com St 13J314.90 Ful Ad 9.31 10.19 Grth Ind 22.19 22J6 Gryphn 17.2418.84 Guardn Hamilton: HFl Gth O^Neii Oppenh Penn Sq Pa Mut Phlla Pilgrim Pilot Pine St 8.23 8.99 8J1 8.31 9J9 9.39 15.4416.92 9.7010.60 unavail lldtoll# ■M 13.31 14.55 Plan Inv 12.3913.54 Price Funds: 26 J9 26.59 4.93 5.39 9.7010.61 1.41 1J3 Bondstl 7.44 8.46 H1C UV 12.86 IVttodc 8.38 9.16 St 14.8716.08 15.7017.20 CG Fd 9.M1137 Canadn 19.03 20.57 Caplt Inc 8.45 9.26 Capft Inv 4.71 5.16 Caplt Shr 7.85 8.60 Cent Shr 12.281142 Channing Funds: Baton 12.2813.42 Com St 1.82 1.99 Grwth 6.74 7.37 Incom 8.08 8.80 Hedge Herifge Chemcl P3H7 11.9313.04 19.41 21.22 .191 5.37 12.0213.14 6.75 7.38 _ vem 7.39 8.03 Col Grth 13.9814.12 - unavail Corns Bd 5.24 5.70 ...... 10.52 li.50 10.05 10.91 9.94 10.86 9J9 10.81 !J! 1.60 1.72 1.62 16.27 17.83 9.33 9J3 12.96 14*20 2.80 3.15 lubsmn 7.45 114 SI Gth 5J6 4.19 SI Inc 4.50 5.01 mpact F unavall mo Cap 10.4911.40 7.75 8.42 7.19 7J8 10.49 11.46 unavall 6.50 7.10 Gth 7.19 7J8 ___ 1---------- Trnd Tv Stk 7J4 ■ twm i . 9.54 9J4 13.90 13.98 _________12.3713.52 n»«tors. Qnup' Branch Office of CNB Opened in Walled Lake Community National Bank has opened a new branch office at 246 Barnston, Walled Lake. Horace W. Lodge Jr., a assistant, vice president o Community National, w i 1 manage the modern new branch office. Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; io a.m. to noon, Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday; and 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday. AV COA 13.8615.15 nv GUM 5.54 9.54 nv indie 15.9» 13.95 i Bos IDS ndl liSSL M ^ Stock Cwim a Comp A Compel Comp M 9.4110.30 Comp Fd 9.7510.50 Comstk 5.39 5.99 Concord 14.9914.99 ConoM In 1*. 1313.42 Consu In 4.99 5.45 Cont. Gth 10.3910.70 Corp Id 15.141U1 Cnty Cap 14.2115.54 Cm WDIv 7.24 Mi Cm WD.I 11.9613.07 6.Voh M MM MM Doeot Inc ytMjtM Dalawr. 14.0415.57 D.1I. Tr 1.55 934 DI»M Jltr 3.71 Dow ftp 4.50 7JO Downt F dll 4.95 Mad 1734173 4 grayt Fd 13.5114.12 Orayf i,v 12.90 14.03 zordT 107411.74 11V1441 In mi ifAiu 15.0014.39 In 14.7flfl4 iWS 11.59 ILM arm Bg ii.7$ 11.75 FOd Gfth 14.4415.78 4.98 5.41 20.78 22.58 VRIRH 9.67 Var PV 8.29 9.01 nv Rili> 5.06 5.53 ktal 23 JO 24.31 vest 15.W17J8 vy 1 0.16 9J6 mm an mi ohnstn 22.3$ 22 J8 Keystone Funds: ^ Cus BI 19.1219.96 CUS B2 10J6 21.67 CUS B4 9.3710.23 Cus K1 0.10 8.85 Cut K2 5J5 6.17 CUS SI 18^ 20.33 CUS S2 10.6011.46 Is S Knm rin 9.3? Knlck Gt 13M ]|.N LMln8Uh iS 112 81 Mats am iijdisja Mathers 12J412.44 McDon 0J410J5 IPA Mu 4.97 7.62 14.9116 J7 Moody'S 14,0515.36 Morton Funds: Grwth 10J|11^ fill Mut mii 19.01 19.01 Ml«t Trst 2.66 2J6 B4rHia Com St 11.791... Sac DIV .11441240 Sac Eqult 3.97 444 Sac Inv 7.00 0.41 Stlac Am 10.4011,25 Sal specs 17.0118.40 Sh Dean 23.38 23.34 SMa 104711.34 Sigma 103lil.it its inv lilrjui Wlncp W India News in Brief City police reported today that Tire Service Co., 190 W. Walton was burglarized Wednesday night of tools valued at 1670. Flea Market l Sale and Car Wash, Church of God, 623 E. Walton, Saturday. —Adv. Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Sun., Oct. 19, 1-4 p.m> "“Adv, Rummage Sale—Church of the Brethren, 46 North Roselawn Dr., Sat, Oct. 18, 8 a.m.-l p.m, —Adv, Rummage—St. Paul Methodist Church, 620 Romeo, Rochester, Friday, Oct. 17, 9-5 p.m, —Adv, Stocks of Local Interest Quotations from the NMD are rapre-sontattva Intardaalar ar^emmtSL r*ra)l amt ...*lld*T Aaaoclatad Truck .,...114 HJ iBKEs k Mm elmmSl............10.0 114 Blamand WlWI ........20.2 «3 KoHV SorYMoo ....... 34.0 374 Mohawk Rubber Co. .. 22.0 S3 Satran Printing ..... 144 13.0 ...... .......a £2 when human beings Influence every step In the | The President’s problem is compounded by this human dimension. A slowdown means job losses, no matter that the earlier propaganda led people to believe differently. And job losses mean personal misery and social unrest. ★ ♦ w The most miserable aspect of any increase In Joblessness Is that those least able to afford a layoff are the very ones that receive the bad news. COMPROMISE One way to avoid the unpleasantness Is to compromise, to lift the showdown program just a bit — enough to Induce sluggishness but not enough to create a sudden rise in unemployment. Wage Accord Is Reached in AMC Strike RACINE, Wis. (AP) - Con-tract negotiators announced tentative agreement on a new wage and pension package for 11,000 American Motor Corp. workers, then turned to local issues today In hope of resolving a strike at three plants. The United Auto Workers said its 1,100 members' at AMC’s Brampton, Ont., division began joining the walkout at midnight Thursday, 24 hours after nearly 10,000 workers halted production in Kenosha and Milwaukee. > * * Spokesmen said the tentative settlement announced by AMC Vice President Frank G. Armstrong and UAW Vice President Duane Greathouse meets most of the union’s demands for bringing terms in line with contracts approved in 1967 with Ford, Chrysler and General Motors. No date was set immediately for a vote by union members. OPTIMISM HELD The union said the walkout would continue until local plant issues are settled. But both sides expressed optimism the talks continuing today would lead to a resumption of production next week. The strike curtailed the scheduled production by the nation’s automakers of 188,985 new cars for the week. ★ l it * American Motors was to build 6,163 new cars this week, but the actual figure may be closer to 3,600, reports the trade publication Automotive News. * ★ * Also hampering production were strikes that continued throughout the week at General Motors Corp. plants in Baltimore and Flint, Mich. Hie United Auto Workers Union also said it would strike GM’s assembly division plant in Fremont,, Calif., Monday unless some grievances are resolved. ONE YEAR AGO In the same week a year ago, the auto industry turned out 203,989 cars. The production figure for last week was-187,357. Calendar-year production for the domestic industry was estimated to be 6,587,401 compared with 6,9U;509 last year. DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS Payment* by state governments for welfare purposes almost tripled in the 1967-to-j967 period. AS Wlraphete Chart SURGE IS CHARTED-The upper chart shows the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials from the beginning of 1989 to the middle of October, while the lower chart shows the rise In the average since Monday. The market closed at 830.77