.ONE COEG h» Por0)oc Pr«M, Fridoy, Nov«mb«r 7, \ 969 FRIDAY R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MOUNfN'd 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm 8:00 (2)C ” Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 8:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Western Way: Endless Age“ (7) C — TV College — “The Ideology of Anti-Colonialism’* 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports. 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo r (56) R — Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) R — Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Fear Strikes Out” ( 1 9 5 7 ) Anthony Perkins, Karl Malden (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C ^ Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) Creating Art 9:30 (2)R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) Sounds to Say 0 : 45 ( 56) Stepping Into Melody 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C-ItTake Two (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C—Jack LaLanne (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (41 C-News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Joe South, Fran Jeffries and Larry Wilde guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) R~ Movie: “The Red Badge of Courage” (1951). Audie Murphy, Bill Mauldin (50) C — Herald of Truth (56) Once Upon a Day 11:00 (4) C—Sale of the Century (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) R — Ready, Set, Go 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C—Anniversary Game (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C — News 11:50 (56) R - Memo to Teachers I'HIDA'S' \F'n:ilNOn\ 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C—Alvin 12:25 (2) C—Fashions 12:30 (2) C—He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) RC-That Girl (9) C—Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C—Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The 3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399 Inoludttt *Dra«Mr, Framad Mirror, Chaat, ■ad,Mattroat and lo|i IprInK, Sofa and Ohair, SStopTahloa, OoffooTablo, I Lamps, B-po. Oinotto .76 Monffin 90 l*oy 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd. Leather Saint” ( 1 95 6 ) John Derek, Paul Douglas ( 50 ) R - Movie : “Claudia” (1043) Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young (56) R — Creating Art 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (4) C — News 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) R-Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (56) R — Stepping Into Melody 2:25 (2) C—News 2:30 (2) C—Guilding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (56) R—Washington Week in Review 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Interview — Robert Manry. who sailed alone across the Atlantic Ocean (62) R — Movie: “Subway in the Sky” (British. 1 959 ) Van Johnsotit Katherine Kath 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) RC—Corner Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen — Roger Carmel. Jerry Shane and Talya Ferro guest. (7) C—Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Shirley Jones, Dagmar. and Eddie Arcaro guest. (7) C — Wovie: “One Foot in Hell” (1969) Alan* Ladd. Don [Murray (50) R-^Llttle Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Indomitable Finland” (9) RC-Flipper (50) RC — Lost In Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver GLOBE FURNITURE PH 334 4934 5:45 (56) C -Goliath Davey and 1 lUDAN M(;in 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (50),B Fllntstones (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (9) R Dick Van Dyke — Ritchie is beaten up by a girl who loves him. (50) R — Munsters — A traveling rock'n’roll group invades the Munster mansion. (56) Basic Issues of Man — “Final Thaw” is a play which takes place in an Alpine shelter in Bavaria where four mountain climbers are marooned in a snowstorm. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The New York Rock and Roll Ensemble and Ted Lucas guest. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News. Weather. Sports ,(7), C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R C ^ Movie: “Crack In the World” ( 1 9 6 5 ) Scientists try to harness .earth’s inner energy, with disastrous results. Dana Andrews, Janette Scott (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - “Alvin” is a child’s-eye view of new m i d ge l research submarine on the Wbods Hole (Mass.) Oceanographic Institute which was used in the search for the hydrogen bomb lost off the coast of Spain. 7:30 (2) C — Get Smart -Max is assigned to follow the most lovable crook in the world to new headquarters of KAOS, but interrupts his mission to r u s h 99 to the hospital (4) C — High Chaparral — As a prisoner of the Apaches, Blue is used in a barter to stave off an, Indian war. (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal ' (50) C - Beat the Clock (56) Growing Together — Thought development through group action is / discussed. / (62) C — Of Lands and Tht PontiQC Pr«»i, Fridoy, Nov«mbtr 1, 1969 Seas — Canada's Northwest Territories are visited. 8;00 (2) C — Good Guys — Bert and Rufus try to become ^volunteer firemen. (7) C — Brady Bunch — Cindy’s favorite doll is missing, and she accuses Bobby of taking it. (50) R — Hazel (56) R — People in Jazz — Conductor George West and the Michigan State University Jazz Ensemble perform. 8:30 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — The heroes try to foil the test of a new secret weapon. (4) C — Name of the Game — A politician backed by Howard magazines is fronting for - a crime syndicate. Hal Holbrook, Diana Hyland, Clu Gulager, Stephen Mcr Nally, Charles Drake and Ida Lupino guest-star. (7) C — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town — Deeds forms a gang to get back a |6-million paint formula stolen from his company. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) The President’s Men 1969 (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Movie; “How to Stuff a Wild Bikini” (1965) Young man on Navy reserve duty in Tahiti, calls upon a witch doctor to keep an eye on his girl. Dwayne Hickman, Annette Funlcello. (7) C — Here Come thfe Brides — Lottie and Jeremy, en route to aid a young mother in childbirth, run into an illegal whisky peddler. (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Science Special — ‘‘The Heartmakers” shows a film of the world's only artificial heart implantation in a human being and interviews with Drs. Denton Cooley and Michael DeBakey in this examination of the controversy surrounding medical ethics in heart research. (62) R — Movie: “Beasts of Marsei^s” (British, 1957) Two POW’s smuggle themselves out of Italy into Nazi-occupied France, Stephen Boyd 9:30 (9) C Outdoors Our Great 10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World — Chris i s dissillusioned when h e learns his dad doesn't do his own stunts. (7) C — Durante-Lennons — Hines. Hines and Dad. Fess Parker and John Byner guest. (9) Windsor Raceway (50) C — News, Weather. Sports (56) R — Forsyte Saga — Soames doesn’t notice the attachment of Irene and Bosinney: Helene is showing signs of mental disorder after she has given birth. 10:30 ( 50) R — Ben Casey — Ben is ordered to^ discontinue morphine injections for a woman attorney. (Part 2). (62) R - Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Eva Gabor, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Town Without Pity” ( 196 1 ) Courtroom drama in a German community. Kirk Douglas, E. G. Marshall. Christine Kaufman (50) C — Merv Griffin (62) R — Movie: “Your Past Is Showing" (British, 1958) A group of bizarre characters get rid of their blackmailers. Terry-Thomas, Peter Sellers 11:35 (2) R C — Movies: 1. “Die! Die! My Darling” (British. 1965) Demented woman keeps a yoing American girl prisoner because she was the financee of her dead son. Tallulah Bankhead, Stefanie Powers: 2. “The mm FRIDAY Horrible Dr. Hichcock" (Italian, 1964) Mad professor tries to poison his second wife prior to a planned blood transfusion intended to restore beauty to his first wife. Robert Fleming, Barbara Steele. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “They Were Expendable” (1945) John Wayne, Robert Montgomery. (9) Viewpoint (50) C — Wrestling 1:06 (9) C Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C—News, Weather 3:15 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 3:20 (7) C—News, Weather 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:35 (2) TV Chapel s I D ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING IF YOU PUT ALUMINUM SIDING ON YOUR HOME, IT SHOULD BE THE BEST WE HAVE IT! lOOT BALDWIN AVI Tom Higginbotham Roofing 1 Siding Co. 5487 Dixie Hwy. 623-0066 Waterford Goal 1,240,0 ,085,000 U.**. w««th«r >unwi ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 ~ NO. 28/i ★ ★ ★ Home ___________________ Edition I’ONTIM . MICIIIOAN, FHIDAV, NOVKMHKH 7. limo ' ' --52 PAGES ' ' IOC High Court Okays Half-Day School DETROIT (UPl) - The Michigan Supreme Court, flatly laying the blame on the State Board of Education, unanimously ruled today that half-day school sessions are legal in financially troubled school districts. In a swift opinion on cases brought from the Detroit suburbs of Livonia and Waterford, the court overturned Circuit Court rulings that half-day sessions were unconstitutlmal. The court said the State Board of Education was at fault for not defining what constitutes a full day of instruction. “It is the responsibility of a State Board of Education to supervise . . . public schools . . . and, as a part of that responsibility, to promulgate regulations specifying the number of hours necessary to constitute a school day .. the unanimous opinion said. ‘FAILED TO LEAD’ Chief Justice Ihomas E. Brennan, in announcing the court’s ruling at a news conference said, “Their responsibility is to lead and they failed to lead. I think that can be taken as a criticism, yes.” The board has been under fire in re- Earlier Story, Page A-5 cent weeks for allegedly failing to provide the educational leadership required of it by the Michigan Constitution. Gov. William G. Milliken is urging that the eight-member board be abolished and replaced by a single superintendent of public instruction. RECORD PLEDGE — General Motors Corp. and its Pontiac area employes yesterday reported a record gift of $837,597. ,Attending yesterday’s PAUF luncheon were (from left) Thomas C. Dorias, GM division chairman; Warren H. Eier-man, general campaign chairman; F. James McDonald, Pon- PAUF at 86.9 Pet. of Goal By DIANNE DUROCHER More than 13 per cent short of its goal, the 1969 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign (PAUF) — scheduled to end today — has been extended at least one week, campaign chairman Warren H. Eierman announced yesterday. ★ ★ w. The length of the extension will hinge on next week’s report, Eierman told 75 volunteers at the third campaign report Drug-Offender Aid Proposed By JIM LONG Terming the punishment of young drug offenders as “ineffectual,” an Oakland County circuit judge has proposed that the county take new and immediate steps toward their rehabilitation. The appearance of five youths before him for sentencing on drug offenses yesterday prompted Judge Arthur E. Moore to recommend alternatives to imprisonment. * * * ★ He delayed sentencing the five, ranging in age Trom 17 to 21, uTitil he Related Story, Page B-8 receives a response to a letter outlining his plan to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ★ ★ * In writing board Chairman George Edwards, Moore urged that the county make three “emergency provisions.” » The establishment of at least two half-way houses where drug addicts and other young people can be sheltered and supervised while undergoing psychological and psychiatric treatment. • A program operated by the county mental health or health department providing the circuit court or the probation department with adequate ,medical and scientific treatment for drug offenders. • Additional probation officers to adequately supervise the “excessive” load of drug cases. ^ , ‘LACKS EWfeenVE PROGRAM’ Moore said that the county presently does not have an effective program in the handling of drug users. “This leaves the sentencing judge with the dilemma of imprisonment without treatment or probation with contagion to community,” Moore said. luncheon yesterday, sponsored by local businessihen, at the Holiday Inn, Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ This is the third consecutive year the annual fund drive has had to be extended. Campaign pledges to date total $1,077,935 — or 86.9 per cent of the original goal of $1.24 million. GM IS HAILED Eierman congratulated General Motors Corp, and its Pontiac-area employes for being the first major division to report 100 per cent of its goal or $837,597. The figure includes gifts totaling $647,597 from hourly and salaried employes and an all-time high GM corporate gift of $190,000. ★ ★ ★ F. James McDonald, Pontiac Motor Division general manager and local GM Plant - City Committee chairman, thanked the campaigners and contributors for their exceUent work. He saluted the unions representing GM hourly employes for their support of the PAUF campaign and the 55 agencies it serves. PARTICIfATING LOCALS GM employe locals participating in the PAUF drive are United Auto Workers Locals 653, serving Pontiac Motor Division and GM Parts Division; 594 of GMC ’Truck and Coach Division; 596 of Fisher Body Plant and locals of the Pattern Makers League qi North America and the United F'lant Guard Workers of America. ★ * * “It appears that we still have a good chance of reaching our goal, and I urge all volunteers to get out and finish their solicitations and assignments by next Fri^lay’s meeting,” Eierman said. ★ * ★ The community division, led by Mrs. Vincent Bronsing, yesterday reported $15,769 or 95.2 per cent of its $16,548 goal. The figure includes area contributions from; Pontiac, $946 or 35 per cent; Waterford Township, $6,606 or 127 per cent; Independence Township, $2,383, or 86.6 per cent; Orion Township, $2,962 or 106.7 per cent and Oxford Township, $2,149 or 89:5 per cent. •k ★ ★ The commercial division, led by Howard Nelson, reported $119,562 or 63.8 per cent of the $417,992 goal. ★ ★ ★ Lawrence Wiseman, chairman of the manufacturing division, reported $18,314 or 38.2 per cent of the $47,822 goal. The advance gifts division, headed by Richard Fisher, reported $99,927 or 74.8 per cent of its $133,582 goal. ★ * * Next Friday’s report meeting will be at noon at the Pontiac Elks Ix)dge, 114 Orchard Lake. ythe Moore also sent a letter of his plan to Arthur Jalkenan, chairmen of the supervisors Drug Abuse Conunlttee and dean ef students at the Oakland Com- i munity CoUjge Auburn Hills campus. / ByJEANSAILE It took five roll-call votes yesterday but Oakland County’s 1970 budget, for a record $30 million, was approved by the board of supervisors on a 23-3 vote. Recording no were Thomas O’Donoghue, IVFerndale; Niles Olson D-Orlon Township, and Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ The salary package — $14 million containing an average 10 per cent increase for county employes — hurdled two amendments to pass unchanged. Powell had attempted to reduce the package $118,210 b^ a series of graduated cutbacks in proposed pay raises. Another amendment. Introduced by James Brennan, D-Berkley, would have slashed pay raises 20 per cent across the board. It would, however, have left $500 as a minimal Increase. SAVINGS SPLIT SUGGESTED Powell suggested the savings from his amendment should be split two ways — $50,000 going to % salaries contingency eooD News Church, ao N. C fund to repair any specific inequities and the remaining $68,210 transferred to the operating budget as a cushion against reduced nontax revenues which he suggested had been “strained” to meet the connmitments of the budget. '• * * ★ Brennan’s argument was that a 20 per cent reduction would bring the ovCT-all increase down to what he cMled the national average — 8.1 per cent versus the 10 per cent proposed. * ★ Sr Powell’s amendment failed by a 20-5 vote and Brennan’s by a 19-6 vote. The . votes followed a charge by William L. Mainland, D-Milford Township, that the budget was “being^nibbled to death by ducks.” Mainland contended his committee had made cuts in die area of new personnel to be hired, reducing that number to 73 from the 156 requested: He said the raises proposed were deemed necessary in order to retain experienced person- FUND8 FOR ELDERLY The only budget change made was in tiac Motor Division generai manager and chairman of the local GM Plant City Committee; Miss Lily Boykins of Fisher Body plant; Stephen Toth of Pontiac Motor; Leonard Hylla of GMC Truck and Coach Division; and Richard E. Sova of GM Parts Division. $30-Million Budget a Record The high court heard arguments on the cases only last ’Tuesday, and Brennan admitted that such swift action in rendering an opinion was “pretty “But we did feel a need for speed on this thing,” he said. The suits were brought against the school boards in the two communities after half-day classes were ordered because of a shortage of funds. * ★ ★ Wayne County Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman and Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer ruled that the half-day sessions were unconstitutional. Full school days can now only be resumed in Waterford Township If voters approve the proposed 9-mill property tax hike Nov. 25, acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen said in commenting on the State Supreme Court decision. No Appeal Likely on Half-Day Ruling Senate Unit OKs School Aid Bill LANSING (AP) - The Senate Appropriations Committee today reported out a billion-doliar state school aid biU including $25 million for parochial schools and said tl would seek a Supreme Court opinion on the contstitutionality of paro-chiaid. Thd bill includes some $22 million less than the nearly $1.04 billiwi called for in Gov. William Milliken’s educational reform message. * * * In a burst of speed yesterday the Senate Taxation Committee sent four revenue bills to the floor and thus cleared the way for action on Milliken’s educational package. Two of the measures would eliminate the property tax credit on the income tax — pulling in some $116 million — and call for a popular vote on a 16-mill statewide property tax. The other two, both Democrat-sponsored bills, would remove machinery and and equipment supplies from the sales and use tax exemption rolls. ’That would make an extra $60 million, sponsors said. Earlier yesterday. Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin introduced ah alternative to Milliken’s 16-mill statewide tax proposal. Levin called for a 20-mill tax ceiling on residential property and a $3,000 homestead exemption, with equal provisions for residential prqjerty renters. There would be no ceiling on the tax for nonresidential property. There won’t be any appeal of the court decision upholding the Waterford Township School District’s half-day classes, said one attorney representing a parents’ group who took the issue to the State Supreme Court. Attorney Miss Frances A. Avadenka said the parents’ lawyers have no plans to appeal the decision by asking for a rehearing before the high court or going to federal court and then the U.S. Supreme Court. ■k k k On the other hand, Waterford Schools acting Supt. Dr. John Pagen said he was “obviously pleased that the school board’s decision for shortened schedules to avoid deficit financing was con- firmed.” All of Waterford’s 18,500 students will be on shortened schedules this year — grades l through 3 on half days this fall, grades 4 through 6 in the winter and secondary students on schedules shortened by one hour all year long. MILLAGE HOPES Pagen said he hopes all forces will now rally to pass the one-year, 9-mill proposed property tax increase Nov. 25 because that is the only way the district can get more money to resume full day classes this whool year. “If I had children in the Waterford School District, I’d move out,” commented Miss Avadqnka. “A half school day is not a sufficient amount of education,” said Miss Avadenka, one of three lawyers trying to ban half-day school sessions on behalf of parents. She said she couldn’t criticize the high court decision but indicated she was disappointed with the ruling. “I can’t comment on the legal decision because I haven’t read it,” she said. But she added: . ' « “It is now time for citizens of this state to agitate for state legislative action to precisely define the length of a schoN day. It would be binding on all school boards. k k k “Citizens should try to shake up the legislators.” Three bills are now proposed in the State Senate to set the length of the school day, according to Miss Avadenka. But they propose different lengths — six hours, five hours and four hours. Weekend Climate Fine for Powwows The weatherman predicts an Indian summer weekend for PonUae area residents, with temperatures in the 60s. According to the five-day forecast, temperatures will average 10 degrees above the normal high of 44 - 51 and normal low of 27-33 throui^ Wednesday. k k k Tomorrow’s high is expected to reach 61. No rainfall is {H’edicted until the middle of next week. Sunday’s Outlook is partly sunny and continued mild. Probabilities of precipitation are near zero today, tonight and tomorrow. Thirty-five was the recorded low before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 49. Nov. 15 D.C. Morch Barred; President In on Decision the area of senior citizen program funding. An amendment introduced by James Mathews, D-Pontiac, saw the transfer of $78,000 from the $699,672 contingent fund to a senior citizen program to be administered by the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity with approval by the Board of Supervisors. The Issue passed by a voice vote. k k k An appropriation to the OCCEO of $39,325 already In the budget, was not touched. Another amendment which would have doubled the county’s present roads appropriation was tabled by a vote of 20^-5. COMMISSION FUNDS LACKING The roads amendment was introduced by Lawrence Pernick, D-SOuthfield. He noted the $400,000 already contained in the county’s budget for roads, but said that due tdi lack of money in the Road Commission it may be impossible for that body to come up with the $400,000 it needs to match the county’s mcmey. A third portion of road work funds is to be (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)/ WASHINGTON (AP) - Government officials' who refused to issue a permit for a mass march to protest the Vietnam war admit they have not read a report contending a similar rejection helped trigger violence during the 1968 Democratic convention. Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klein-dienst said again yesterday the government would not allow a march of thousands along Pennsylvania Avenue and around the White House Nov. 15 because of “a substantial likelihood of serious violence.” Mayor Richard J. Daley also raised the specter of potential violence to bar a march during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago last year. k k k Although the National Violence Commission reported earli^ this year Daley’s permit refusal was a key factor in confrontations that followed, both Kleindlenst and a key aide, John W. Dean III, said they were unfamiliar with the findings. COLLECTIVE DEaSION “I’ll be honest with you,” Dean told a news conference Thursday. “I dl the fact that the water running through the drain had been lodged in the ' ground for some time. ; Mystery Surrounids Death of Rochester Man in Fire scp^iale schools |pr junior add senior high^^studenls be 'rhe district owns 50 acres on Bogle Lake Road off M59. Troy 'Friends 'Plan a Used-Book Sale TROY — The Friends of the Troy Public Library will hold its eighth annual used book sale from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Nov. 13-14 at N0 r th m in 1 ste r Presbyterian Church, 3633 W. Big Beaver Road, Troy. ★ * ★ Proceeds fro|u the ?ale will be used to furnish th^ Clark Blankenship Children’s Section of the^new City of Troy Public Library and for the work of the Friends. 2 Operas fo Be Staged WALLED LAKE - "'rhe Music Master” and "'I'he Iwpresarib” two one-act lit, pd.ssibly on the comic opera.s, will be presented by the Piccolo Opera Company at 7 p.hi. Sun day in the community auditorium at Walled Lake Western High School. Tickets are $2.75 each. ROCHESTER - Why Loyce D. Snyder ran back into his burning house early yesterday morning will always remain a mystery. ★ * * Snyder, 40. the father of five children, was awakened by his two youngest boys around 2 a m. yesterday. They smelled smoke. He gathered his wife, Laura, and four of the children and led them out of the house, at 145 Romeo. ■k * * "Only God will ever know why he returned to the house,” said Rochester Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan, "although we're assuming he thought his oldest boy, 17-year-old Daniel, was missing and he went back in to look for him.” ★ ★ ★ Daniel had run to a next-door neighbor (Mrs. Helen Mowatl to call the fire department. “Call the fire department -we’re on fire,” he told her. ALREADY BLAZING "The house was already blazing by then,” said Mrs. Mowat. Firemen later found Snyder’s body in the first-floor laundry room of the home. He had been trapped by the smoke and flames. There was only one small burn mark on his hand. * ★ * Chief Buchanan estimated the damage at $30,000. He said it was close to a total loss. "We don’t think we’ll ever know the repl cause ofMltte fii\e,V said, Buchanan, ‘■but we do think it Started iit the kitchen; maybe someone had accidentally left a stove burner on.” * * * Buchanan said the house had just been rewired and the fuses were in good condition. "It’s just one of those iinex- plairiable things.” he said. He ruled out arson or foul play in the fire. GROUPS MKCTING Snyder worked in the advertising and sales promotion department of Ford Tractor Operations, 2500 E. Maple, Birmingham. * ★ Snyder’s neighbor, Mrs. Mowat, said several groups are meeting this morning to decide how they can help the family. ★ * * Service for Snyder will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy. * ★ ★ Surviving are his wife, Laura, one daughter. Christina, 15; four sons, Daniel, 17, David, 13, Terry, 4 and Anthony, 3: his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clare Snyder- of Mount Clemens; three brothers and one sister. Airport Push Okayed WASHINGTON (Al>) - 'I’he House has approved the Nixon administration’s’ plan for vast expansion of the nation’s air system over the next It) years, with airline passengers and other users fixiting much of the bill. ■ * * k Tlie program calls for 800 new airports of varying sizes and $12 billion worth pf radar, automatic landing equipment and other navigational facilities. Space Bill Forwarded WASlilNGTON iAP) - The House has approved and .sent to the Senate a $3.7-billion authorization bill for .space expenditures in the year ending next June The bulk pf the funds in the bill would be used for the A(ki11o man-to-the-moon program and is designed to help finance thri-e ^manned moon shots In the next tiine months. completed, was halted three weeks ago after residents in the subdivision, fearing pollution of the lake; lalled on City, Council to halt the $125,000 project. Included in the cost was paving of several streets in the subdivision. The council ordered the work stopped pending a hearing before state officials on the pollution question. NOT RESOLVED That hearing was held in I..ansing a week ago but officials admitted the pollution question was not resolved. “'This is a new concept,” says Coy, "considering treatment of storm water before it enters a lake ” k k k Coy lives In Birch Park subdivision. "I’ve stayed out of the issue until now, since am a supervisor, because I didn’t want : Coy has talked privately with several members of the council but he’s not convinced they’ll issue a pemiaAgnt order to halt construction of the drain. ‘AT THEIR MERCY’ "So I’ll go to council next IVednescliBy and appeal to them. I’ll ask them why is it that we have to have state legislation to keep our local officials from contaminating one of our natural resources. Really, we’re at the mercy of our local officials. “And if we don’t do something about this type of pollution, then Oakland County will have a lot of mudholes one of these days.” « ■k k k Seriousness of the drainage situation as it contributes to pollution Is reflected somewhat in correspondence Coy has received from Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Oakland County health director. In his letter to Coy, Dr. Berman says "Let me first point out that the Oakland County Health Department has no direct legal authority to approve or disapprove the location or design of storm water drainage systems.” DIFFERENT OUTLET In earlier correspondence. Dr. Berman had questioned the location of the drain outlet. He had recommended the outlet be relocated down stream from the bathing beach. Continuing from his latest letter to Coy, Dr. Berman says, “Questions regarding pollution of lakes by storm water drainage have been raised In several areas of Oakland County. k .k k Any drainage of inhabited areas into water courses carries with the flow some degree of undesirable contamination. It has been felt that the high dilution factor limited the seriousness of such pollution. “The ultimate remedy ... would be to collect and treat all runoff waters. This would be highly impractical and cx-fiensive ... CLOSE BEACH . "1 will recoinnu'tid to our County Boaf'd of Supervisors and our legislative representatives that legislation be considered which would provide for review of the location, design and Impact on water quality of storm water drainage systems by health and natural resource consultants.” The only other course of action open to health officials at the moment is to close bathing beaches after it Is determined the water i.s polluted. Fire Hits Highland Concrete Company HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Fire emis--ed an estimated $400 damage at the Advance Concrete Producers, 975 N-Milford, early this morning, according to a Highland Township F'ire Department spokesman. He said a gas-fired salamander - - used to “ure cement — caught fire, and the flames went up the side pf the buUdlng to the root. A—V 'HE rONTIAC) 1‘KESS, FRIDAY, r. NOVT<\MRTr' for ^ nl"ra A man identified as Graham said he also who has been oid of .school for disciplinary rea.sons sign an agreement regarding his future beliavior. This clause was replaced in the proposal adopted last night jjjjjby the probation clau.se. felt I‘DISRUPTING SCHOOLS’ University student when Board Chairman Russell Brown said tile student could not speak because he'was neither a Pontiac resident or taxpayer. A man who said he lived at OU said his daughter attends a Pontiac school, and therefore the university is in the school parents should have been ln-| Mrs. Jackie Nichols of 411 district. About 30 OU students volved in making the policy. jBagley also spoke against the Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P.j amendment, saying it was like wJbitmer said he felt recent a police academy rule, conferences with parents had,! Mrs. Joan Walker of 168 N. disagreed, saying there miglU indicated vast parental support, iAslor said she also felt rules and some parents stood in the youth’s support. Finally, by a 5-1 vote of the board, with Russell Brown dissenting, the student was allowed to speak. . 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Thusyour Community Check Guarantee Card makes Christmas shopping easier twO'Ways. Jt assures you that your checks will be accepted by merchants. And It lets you borrow a reasonable sum for special Christmas shopping needs—without red tape and Inconvenience. All in all, they're an unbeatable pair for cashless Christmas shopping. Master Charge and CommunIBank SOO. An exclusive combination from Community National Bank-^our merrier Chrislmai^headquarters. J:X National Bank j'y- THE p6nT1ACM’RKSS. FW-MMV, NOVEMKEH 7. ll)«9 Ju$t the Ticket Baby Decides [On Teacher Recruiting SAN DIEGO, Calif. (^P) -j After buying four tickets to Prl-j day night’s home show, Mrs, Waterford in a Stew David C. Kehl was suddSily] Waterford Tqiwnshlp school Oakland County Circuit Court, frantic. “My baby ate the I officials aren’t really s u r e order to resume full class days' tickets,” she reported. "I need they stand in recruiting by Nov. 26. four more ” teachers they need for the But school officials have said * * * resumption of full class days. they, won’t be able to take One-year-old Cynthia \appar- '1''’'® *® oof'"8 Supl. Dr. elwentary children off half-day ently was unaffected. The Worn-en’s Guild of the Home of SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St ■ ' School, It was reported at the meeting. Personnel schedules and secondary Director Richard Higginbotham students off days reduced by: told the board of education last one hour until eai;ly In 1970. Guiding Hands, sponsor of the night. Then they hopefully will have benefit, said Mrs. Kehl will bej * * * more money and the needed given new ■ tickets without' They reported they have teachers hired, charge. !enough interested candidates,! w * ★ _________^__________ I but. they are not all In the right! So far, 266 persons have T 1. .u II7 n, » ^ “ nor can they be hired shown interest in teaching in In both World War I and'at this time. i Waterford, most of them about World War II, Russia suffered * * * to graduate from college in the most casualties. 1 The school district is under an December or January, reports . t Higginbotham. I I The search is hampered because “we can’t sign them ; up,” Higginbotham said. More % money is needed and that could ‘ come if voters pass a property 'tax hike Nov. 25. COMING SOON! j ELEMENTARY, SCIENCE Elementary and science teacher applicants are the greatest need, Pagen said. There are two weeks left for election campaigning, and a . giant rally is scheduled from 7 tQ g p n,. Nov. 21 at Mott High m . I Theme of the rally is “I like Waterford.” A parade is to be followed by singing, cheering and speeches — all around a bonfir'. Mementos are to» be dropped by a helicopter. In other business last night, the board: ■ • Heard a report that there. is favorable reaction to school' administrators keeping! Wednesday afternoons free for time to talk to residents and for| the trial telephone question hot line and newsletter. • Learned that the $27,000 federal Head Start program at Drayton Plains School for 30 four-year-olds is proving- successful. • Was told that the district’s unique computer instruction program — Indicom — will bei used to help deficient high school students in com-| munications and mathematics, and adults in basic education. • Decided that students planning to participate in' moratoriums must get absentee 'forms signed by parents. 6 Eyed for School Post The search for a new:York to California were con-Waterford Township superin-^dered for the job after first tendent of schools has been j being screened, by university! narrowed down to six finalists, I placement bureaus, Rosegart! including acting Supt. Dr. John said. 1 Pagen. lopen tonite 'til 9:30 'Saturday 9 am to 9 pm ^ LOWEST PRIC^EVER in SIMMS ANNEX-f^Gompare ____________ USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS BUYINGI hot wheels strip action set #6278 wl »r±iles and sireaks down *■ *7^ a hot jlrip — flat out for Ihs finiih. I ^ No batteries or current needed. $3.20 JL list hot wheels super charger #6294 amazing power boost tor all jm hot wheels cars . . speed sliift con- trol keeps 'em rocing lap after lap. ' B $8 list, hot curves race action set rally and freeway set 1399 #6281 the big roce around hairpin curves — racing over ond under to the finish. $10.50 list. #6430 super charger rally 'n freeway set over 'n under freeways. Complete set. $25 list. hot wheels stunt action set 279 stunt action >et let 'er rip 099 vn the rip, loop the loop, leap jugh space. $5.30 list. double dare race action 459 #6280 race action set — see em streak from the starting grjte, thrills with daredevil loops. $8.30 list. super charger sprint set #6290 set with super charger, amazing power boost, speed shift control, rev 'em up, keep 'em racing.. .$12.30 079 Grand Prix race sets #6292 complete with 2 way super charger, auto, lap cdunters, 4 hot wheel cars, featufe speed shift control. $33 list. Stereo Hear the sound of the futuce!!! School trustee Eldon, I Rosegart, chairman of the! 'search committee, said yester-| day the selection won’t be made before the Nov. 25 millage election. 2 Michigan Men Killed in Action i RCA DISTRIBUTING CORP. BRANCH , 1-94 off Ecorse Rd. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 8 and 9 Open Saturday 10 pm to 5 pm | Open Sunday 1 pm to 4 pm | Admission Free t RCA DIST. CORP.-DETROIT WASHINGTON (AP) - Two * * * . . , Michigan men are reported as Pagen has served as head of gjHed in action on the latest De-the school district since Aug. 1 partment of Defense casualty when former Supt. Dr. Don Q. Ugt from the war in Vietnam. Tatroe left to head the Michigan Dead are; Association of School Boards in Army Pfc. David M. Living-East Lansing. I stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- The next move of the search- ert C. Uvingstone of Warren, committee is to interview the Navy Hospital Corpsman John six finalists, according t o E. Vandenberg, Jr. son of Mr. Rosegart. | and Mrs. John E. Vandenberg About 40 applicants from NeW of Grand Rapids. jy99 custom miniature cars 59^ our 76c seller — metal cars with low friction wheel bearings, mag wheels, exclusive torsion bar suspension. Choice of many models. CHARGE IT AT SIMMS > Use your master chorge or Michigan Bonkord pr ony niojor credit cord to buy it. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St A Last 2 Days! 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FIHGERAID FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1969 HOWARD H. FinOERALD II , RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Acts on POWs’ Behalf Red Cross chapters across the land are addressing strong appeals to Americans to write the Red Cross in North Vietnam with the object of influencing the military there to provide humane treatment for U.S. prisoners of war. The concerted action is the result of an American Red Cross-sponsored resolution which was passed without a dissenting vote by 77 governments and 91 national Red Cross societies when the International Conference of the Red Cross met in Istanbul recently. ★ ★ ★ Embodied in the resolution covered by the Geneva Conference are provisions that all pris- oners be promptly identified; afforded an adequate diet and medical care; permitted to communicate with other prisoners and the “exterior”; promptly repatriated if seriously sick or wounded; and at all times pro-tected from abuse. According to Department of Defense figures, there are 413 men of the U.S. armed services known to be prisoners in North Vietnam, and 918 others missing and believed captured. ★ ★ ★ Communications supporting the resolution should be addressed to Office of President, Red Cross of the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam, Hanoi, North Vietnam. Voice of the People: Answers Recent Letter on Treatment of Animals Cohcetn for the care of and protection of animals ahould be everyone’s responsibility. Howevet, the writer of a recent letter has been misinformed as to the law. Act 70, of 1877,28.161 states in part: “whoever having the charge or custody of any animal, either as owner or otherwise, inflicts unnecessary cruelty upon the same, or willfully fail.s to provide the same with proper food, drink, shelter or protection from the weather, shall for every such offense, be punished by imprisonment in jail not exceeding three (3) months or by fine not exceeding one hundred (100) dollars, or by both such fine and imprisonment.” F. HUGH WILSON, D.V.M. DIRECTOR . OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL WELFARE Tax Aids Homeowners That Doesn't Look Like A White Flag To Me Bruce Biossat Student Is Proiul of Waterforil Mott Teams I am proud to say that I am a student at Waterford Mott High School. Our varsity football team boosted its record to four wins and four losses when it beat Waterford Township. All Mott students can be proud that we beat Waterford Township, along with Waterford Kettering, especially since this was the first year we played our closest rivals. Our junior varsity team deserves praise since it is undefeated in seven games. Mott is now the champion of Waterford Township. A PROUD JUNIOR ‘Give Siipporl in Developing Apple Islamr I support the “Apple Island Enthusiast.” My children still talk about the time we made our way across the ice to explore the island. It would be nice to hear from others on this island matter. MRS. HOWARD HOPKIN 6128 NORTHROP, WATERFORD Gkorgk Romney, secretary of Housing and Urban Development in the Nixon cabinet, must have thrown A scare into millions of homeowner-taxpayers the other day with his suggestion that the income tax deduction they get for interest and taxes on their mortgages be cut back. No such cfiange______ in the tax laws is under consideration. At a time when the entire structure of the income tax system is. j under review in Congress, it has not even been mentioned: Middle-classi taxpayers' can continue to cherish these deductions as two tax breaks designed especially for them. Nor is Romney serious with hts proposal. His point was merely that it would be a good way “to bring home to middle-income and affluent families that they are getting a tax subsidy.” Middle-income people are not aware of the Government’s help to them, said Romney, so they “tend to resent the idea that public money —-their tax money—is being used to help the disadvantaged and the minority groups to meet their housing Critics of Viet Speech off Base N Maybe we ought to repeal part of. their right to take the mortgage interest-tax deduction, he then suggested, and earmark the extra money for improving city slums. Homeowners ought to count their blessings. Not only do they have their own homes^something many people can only dream about—^but Uncle Sam is helping them pay for them by allowing them to deduct both their mortgage interest and also their local property taxes. ★ ★ ★ What homeowners consider right and just for themselves is simply another tax loophole in someone else’s eyes. WASHINGTON (NEA) -Much of the domestic reaction of public figures to President Nixon’s Viet-n a m speech was entirely predict-able. But a good deal of it was strangely off the mark, and it raises key questions about credibility and the glOSSAT uses of the English language. For instance, it was said by many critics, some of them even quite moderate, that there was "nothing new” In the speech. there was. Never before had the President himself said that he has an “orderly, scheduled timetable” for the full withdrawal of all U.S. ground combat forces ^ or that this plan has. been corii- “newness” of his basic assertion is unasspilable. Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansasfound the President’s expressed positions "indistinguishable” from those of formed President municated to and accepted by Johnson and former Secretary The simple fact Is that the Saigon government. That represents a public commitment of utmost significance, far beyond the closely parallel earlier comments of Defense Secretary Laird or the private word from several administration officials that such a plan exists aiid is thoroughly under way. UNASSAILABLE Nixon’s decision not to announce the timetable produces arguments and effects but the of State Dean Rusk. Fulbright had much company on this claim. Properly Owners Must Stand Up for Rights Waterford Township is having its troubles with the fury of the people about Township officials, noting themselves raises, and schools on half-day sessions. Some official gave right-of-way for the construction of a drain pipe to run over property that was dedicated for use of those in the imthediate community, and over a strip of land assigned for the, use of only those in the plat it lies within. The devqloper of apartments and single homes on‘155 acres, 750 feet away, did not notify any of us of his intent. Now we of Williams Lake have to fight for our rights to have clean water for swimming and protection from pollution that can kill the fish and other wildlife. Let all who live near or on lakes band together and stand up for your rights as citizens and property owners. MRS. B. TAYLOR MRS. W. P. ROCKEY MRS. D. GADDIS Fiends Foul Halloween Spirit hv Yet a quick review of Johnson’s final major utterances on the war discloses not the faintest hint by him of any proposal or plan of unilateral troop withdrawal by the United States from South Vietnam. Nixon’s decision not to declare publicly his withdrawal timetable, which several close foreign policy observers and now even some heretofore skeptical GOP dove senators believe he has, runs into two principal difficulties. IRREVERSIBLE INTENT .. __________„ .... fif TiPflfh It does not satisfy such men It was an enjoyable evening. itumor ui nio „ jh^ thoughts pontiac centra Arthur Hoppe Agnew Fans Ap-pauUed plan of Letter* Laud Participants of Song Festival Wish to express my appreciation to Gilbert O. Jackson, Thomas V. Marsh, John C. Tousley and students from Pontlao Central and Northern High for their fine presentation of the “Fall Festival of Song.” Seems at times the public is unaware of the fine accomplishments of young people in the community, ELIZABETH STRANDBERG 122 SUMMER, LAKE ORION Congratulations to Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High Schools Vocal Departments who presented “Fall Festival of Song” Monday night. The variety of music was well chosen, and the skilled singers conducted themselves with poise. Especially noted by parents attending was the appreciation shown former PONTIAC CENTRAL PARENT Halloween, an annual fun night celebrated by small fry and teenagers with parties, masquerade and “trick or treat” forays, has become increasingly an opportunity for outlet of diabolical cunning on the part of sadistic dispensers of treats. News- reports from across the Country brought to light many such incidents. Occurring in at least four states, the viciousness took the form of secretion of sharp objects in the food or candy offered, or contaminating it with tasteless but potentially dangerous ingredients. l^ally, police departments in Pontiae and Waterford and Orfon Townships received com- plaints of goodies being rendered injurious by the concealment of razor blades, ground glass and the like. Since it is extremely difficult to pinpoint the source of the harmful “favors” that find their way into the youngsters’ bags as they make their rounds, those responsible for the maliciousness have little fear of detection. It would be most regrettable that on a night devoted to innocent arid exhilarating enjoyment, Halloween-ers, for their own protection, are obliged to confine their quest for treats to acquaintances in their immediate neighborhoods. Millions and millions of adoring Spiro T. Agnew fans across the land are hoping and praying that the tragic rumor spreading like wildfire is baseless. ^The rumor, of courSe, is that the beloved vice president has been dead for six months. In order to prevent a leaderless nation from panicking, so the story goes, the administration has been using a stand-in to fill Agnew’s speaking engagements — re* portedly W. C. Fields Jr., son of, the late, great actor and a chip off the old block. I Ray Cromley Student Groups Quietly Shifting Tactics WASHINGTON (NEA) -The headlines go to student moratoriums, demonstrations and marchei and to judge-halting hi Chicago. But some quiet naw ahifts in tactics now being instituted by student groups across the United BROMLEY States prom- ise to be considerably mwe significant in changing the nation’s universities, and, if successful there, in bringing student irifli^ence to bear 6n and' internatibnal • Students are turning to the law to get college rules, regulations and administrative procedures changed. ’They’re employing hij^y paid attorneys from some of the nation’s largest and most prastigiohs firms. ft It * • la a number of test cases, students ars Uking college authorities to court on student rights. Attorneys say the young people are winning a majority of these cases. • Students are using mediators — usually skilied attorneys — to negotiate with college officials in long sessions reminiscent of labor bargaining. These meetings are aimed at securing concessions on student rights. BARGAINING AGENTS? The next step may well be that student associations or other student groups, like labor unions, may well ask for ceiHfication as bargaining agents for the undergraduate and graduate ipun add womep on campus. \ \ Lobbying' groUp^ composed of paid professionals — legal or publicity experts — may be sent to state legislatures and to Congress to quietly work on the lawmakers in the traditional manner. ★ ★ *' . ■ These steps could be hljdily effective. The studentji and student groups Involved in this new trei^ seem to have ample funds. They have a large constituency that has shown an ability to get involved emotionally. In maneuvering thus far, students have been fighting principally for a loosening of college regulations on how and where they shall live, on how they may be expelled, who shall deal with them and under what rules when accused of campus violations and for a larger student voice in college policy. ★ ★ ★ In the background there is a strong movement against grades, against required class attendance, against a consideri^hle number of r^ qulred courses W graduatiort, against file-way bourses are taught and for the addition of some new courses. But with the growing student discussion of the Vietnam war, defense expenditures, race, the slums and state and national politics there is nothing to stop the students from followin]^ the lead of the natlOn^s labor unions in using their influence on these major problems. Administration sources have, of course, vehemently denied the report. If the vice president were dead, said one top aide, he’d be the last to know. But what has ^ven the tragic rumor fresh currency Is the plethora of hints in the recordings of Agnew’s (or Fields’) recent speeches — recordings that have been bought up and treMured by the nation’s bereaved Agnew fans. PREOCCUPATION First of all, he has been solely occupied by “the Moratorium” (from the Latin root, "crematorium”). And let us take just one quote the Harrisburg, Pa., recording: “We can, however, afford to separate them (the Impudent snobs) from our society,” the recording clearly says, "with no more regret than we should feel over discarding rotten apples from a barrel.” ft ★ * The apple is, of course, the symbol on Tarot cards for death by being crushed. And Jhe rotten apple, naturally, is the symbol for a rotten death by being crushed. Moreover, the ai^le is used to stuff the mouths ot roast pigs. (Some see here a fantasy of the police gobbling up the impudent snobs.) Pigs being fat, many feel this proves Agnew met his demise when a huge Sumo wrestler fell oh him during an exhibition match. ‘FEARED A FAT JAP’ "I long ago feared a fat Jap would bo the en4“of my career,” he is reported to have cried in his last moments. In any event, a University of Titusville jMrofessor, after scientific tests, has distinguished three different voices on the Agnew rectHdings ~ a comic voice during last year’s campaign, a silent voice for the first nine months this year, and a new strident yoke recently — “with a vdiine,” as h* put it, “like a B42.” ★ * * And a Decatur, N.J., girl claims that by playing the latest recording backward she can distinctly h^ a Voice from the grave saying, “I have here in my hand, heb-heh, DOCUMBlNT tHAT SHOtVS . , , ” Defense Secretary Clark Cllf- BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry ford who thinks that Saigon will assume its own military burdens only when we have asserted before all tha world our irreversible intent to take out all combat troops by a fixed date. Moreover, the President’s secrecy as to numbers and dates comes sharply athwart the credibility problem. * ★ * The question therefore becomes whether Nixon’s assertion of a timetable plan will be believed even by the “silent majority” he says exists and hopes will sujt^ort him. Fresh polling checks by Gallup suggest they may. But doubt about what any president says has now sunk deep roots in this country. Critics who press Nixon to move faster, who say there is no plan unless it is theirs, do not know their man. He is unlikely to yield. He thinks he has big backing. And ha thinks ha is right. © Hia ir a*. “Poor devill He came out for cuts in defense spending, and the Pentagon closed his mllituY basel” Questions and Answers Verbal Orchids Mrs. Winnie Larkin of 2759 Colrain; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Park of Romeo; 69th wedding anniversary. Mrs. James Daley of Dryden; 88th birthday. (Q) i’m trying to find a young deodorized skunk for Christmas. I’vo cwled all pet shops in the area wifli m resnUs. Can you help? B. (A) We can’t, but the Conservation Department can. They have a list of people who handle such animals, and if you’ll call 674-2261, they’ll tell you whom to contqct (Q) I’ve been etaytag with my nd Us wife ehm* Jaaaivy, nttk my motii-er^e iq reemaat t$ aead my ehan of Social Seenrity cheehs. I haven’t reeeived a penny; thengh when I filed a claim, Sedal Security peo|de eald it weald start coming in a couple of moathe. I’ve called nuay limei, but no results. Why the delay? « t). R. (A) You have changed residence since you first filed a claim, and thgt must be approved before transferring funds. They have ex- plained this to you, so you know, too, that as soon as the transfer is approved, you will receive all you are due. (Q) I’ve been trying to get into Fisher Body, becanae we can’t afford to taka our two glrlB to the ey* doctor. I’va heard yon fieve to be a certoln height and weight to werkAeR.lethiphnto7 (A) There are no height and weight requirements to work at * Fisher Body, other than that they should be in relative proportion in keeping with health requirements. However, you’d probably have better luck looking elsewhere for woifk, because right now there are no openings for women, and they already have 4,000 female applications on file. C XUE NOVKM HER 7, IHfift 3 Hemophiliac Brothers Aided A-T Sailors Answer Plea for Blood SHOP DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KEY WEST, nt, (AP) - A Wavy rMcua operation hai yielded 202 pints of blood for the three Park boys, and there’s more where that came from. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park, could no longer bear. DROVES OF SAlimS Word, of their plight reached .• men In the big Key West hacs. *’ cmiplex, and on Thurs- i 'i w Jnt * d«y sailors showed up In them In the hospital. ^ ^,y *. * j « , the Hemophilia Foundation. Among them, Clifford Park HE NEEDS BLOOD-Davld Park, 8, and his two brothers are the object of a massive blood driv^. at Key West, 'Fla., AS WlrwlMta where hundreds of seamen from the Navy base are lined up to help keep the Park boys alive. All three boys are hemophiliacs. 16, and his brothers David, 8, and John, 4, have had more than 1,000 pints of blood transfusions this year. The cost of the blood at $35 a pint plus the mounting hospital bills was becoming a burden to Little John was there to watch. “He’s fascinated watching the people draw out the blood,’’ his ipother said. “He’s so used to seeing It go in.’’ , “It’s a wonderful sight,’’ said fc,ir# e ‘ • . r t ein By The Associated Press ..^viet Defense Minister Andrei A. Grech- ko will visits Cuba within the next week, it ' '1^ was announced officially today in Moscow. The announcement said an invitation for the "official friendly visit’’ was made by Arnted Forces Minister Raul Castro. Partial Inventory of Eisenhower Estate A partial Inventory of Dwight D. Eisenhower’s estate has listed assets valued at $278,363, consisting mainly of stock investments and 2$3 head of cattle. The Inventory filed In Adams County Court In Pennsylvania did not include an appraisal of royalties from the late president’s books, a 5 per cent interest in six Louisiana gas wells and a one-eighteenth interest in a tract of land in Jefferson County, tlolo. ’The largest single item in the inventory was 1,473 shares of Marriott Corp. common stock valued at $48,793. Helen*Wynne, president of Ihelyear as an emp|oye of the Office^ foundation. “'Fhey are arrivingjof Housing and Urban Develop-in sixes and tens." imenl. “The commanding officers of | * a * the Fleet .Sonar School called,’’| Mrs. Park said there were Mrs, Park said. “He said half of two mortgages on their house, a his men had just been vaccinal-bank loan and loans from fi-, ed and wanted to know If we nance companies and friends, would lake dooations in four * a a weeks. We agreed." The Park brothers spend half $1,876 FOB 3 DAY.S their days in bed. ^ When John Park was hospital- a a a ii/ed three days in September it i “They want to go out and cost $1,878. His brothers alsojplay,” Mrs. Park said. “They have made trips to the hospital, want to live normal lives, but Mrs. Park estimated the bills at just can’t do it. They know a cut $30,000. will put them back in the hospi- TTielr father makes $8,500 - ■ ■ <^:io«k RejpiRli' Antiqum Clock SptcinlUtt- Sales At Service ®ljf 0Hntc8>tio$t l.'tl S. Hales, Birmingham 646-7.^77 Ital." RENT, SELL, TRADE .. . USE PON-nAC PRESS WANT ADSl LAST 2 DAYS ... SAMPLE SALE OF OUR FINE OFFICE FURNITURE! ,Julle, Susan Eisenhower to Dedicate Bridge SWARMING TO THE FRAY - A flight of helicopters of the U.S. First Air Cavalry Division sweeps into a jungle clearing 55 miles northwest of Saigon. American troops AP Wirsphots raided a North Vietnamese battalion headquarters on an infiltration route from Cambodia. Julie Ei.senhower, President Nixon’s younger daughter, and her sister-in-law, Susan Eisenhower, will take part in ceremonies dedicating the Dwight Eisenhower Memorial Bridge in Anderson, Ind., tomorrow. Julie also will visit the Veterans Administration hospital In Northampton, Mass., on '4 Veterans Day next week, the White House said yesterday. Medal Goes to Polio Vaccine Developer SABIN Dr. Albert B. Sabin, developer of the oral vaccine against infantile'paralysis, was awarded the Walter Reed medal of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene ,at the organization’s annual meeting last night in Washington. The medal, named in honor of the U.S. Army doctor whose research led to the conquest of yellow fever, is awarded periodically “for a unique combination of scientific accomplishment and service to mankind.’’ Subjects Give Queen Vote of Confidence Queen Elizabeth II has received a onesided vote of confidence from subjects who took part in a national opinion poll asking whether Britain needs her. The London Daily Mall published the poll, which was in the queen’s favor by 84 per cent to 1$ per cent. Among reasons cited why Britain needs the qUeen is that she is a source of tradition, pomp and pageantry, an. aid to foreign relations and tourism and a bulwark of peace. Those who thou^t the country could get along'without her said the wat powerless, obsolete and cost Britain too much money. Now is the time to make substantial aavingo on Dasks, office accessory Items, Credenzas, Swivel Desk Chairs, Host Chairs, Sofas, Lounge Chairs, Conference Tables and Occasional pieces. ' . what Is your BELOW YOU'll FIND A FEW OF MANY TYPICAL VALUES When you think deeply about It from a religious standpoint, you begin to wonder - can anyone really measure man’s potential, or put any limits on it? Can you measure God’s love for His creation? No. But we can learn to let it mold and fill our lives. Hear this public lecture, "What Is Your Potential?" by JANE 0. ROBBINS, C.S., met]}, . ber of The Christian Science Borfrd of Lectureship in Bostqn, Mass. cmiiiscieictieciire El^ABEin AP Wirtphoto Friday, Nov. 7, 8 P.M. A REAL JEWEL-Unlverslty of Miami (Fla.) students decided last night that Trudy Dolnick (left) has the prettiest navel on campus. And Marti Darling, they concluded, is second only to Trudy. The contest was born to create interest in tomorrow night's football game between Miami and the U.S. Naval Academy. FrN • Everyone it wticomi Regular Sale Price Price Harman Millar axacutiva twival chair. Vinyl eontourod (oot ond back with Statniota Stoal trim. PadtiHil Baia ^207 M49 Dafk with Stainlat* Staal padattal, tambour door filo comportmont on writing tuifaco 199 129 Doublo Podattal oxoeutivo do$k with matching twival chair. Doth In walnut finith with Bronze Hardware. Choir vinyl with fabric toot, cottort. 717 495 Bar Cabinet with rofrigarotor uhit. Walnut finith and glatt and ttor-ago oroa 20"x3BVk'' 595 469 Sofa Twood Fobric with Stoinlatt Stool Bata 580 460 Swivel Chair on Wolnut Podettal Bata Tweed vinyl back. 195 97 Stoolcatoi Double Podettal Ootk. walnut grained plettic turfae* Block enamel finith, chrome trim. 319 239 Conforonca table 48* W x lOB" Long with welnyt-groined plettic top With tlx matching vpheitteiod arm cheirt. 1997 1295 Double Podattal walnut-grained detk 30" W x 60" L with plattie writing turfaca 354 239 CHAIRS - ASSORTED STYLES FOR RECEPTION AREAS, FIBERGUS. UPHOLSTERED, HOST TYPES Regular Price $17.95 to $110.00, Aoie Only ^95 ,o39’' Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.. Friday 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M, Lewis Interiors for home & office 2750 Woodward Avunua, Bloomfield Hills 338-6181 NY AAets Make Stage Debut LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) —|from "great" to "comical ___ /tonH divnA#»t tnn mi; Seven grinning, tqxedo-clad New York MeU turned aong-ind-gag men before a resort ho-«1 audience—and scored a hit. “You can’t expect too much of them." But storms of applause came ^ m -m ! from a capacity dinner audience Not that baseball’a wwldjof 1,100 eager to greet the Mets wmplons made a home run ln|for what they an^lncr^ible lelr show business debutcome-from-behlnd baseball hursday night. Their singing, heroes, md end In unison, had hardly * ★ * ny harmony. Some punch lines Outside their names shown In ot ragged delivery. Customers’ marquee lights along the re-Bmttients afterward, ranged sort-hotel strip, and in the casi- no Met fever extended to New York baseball caps on the dealers. $10,000 APIECE The -seven—Tom Seaver, Jerry Koosman, Donn Clendqnon, Ed Kranepool, Tomml# Agee, Cleon Jones and Art Shamsky-r-opened a two-week stand at Cae.sars Palace at $10,000 apiece. starring singer Jimmie Rodgers and comedian Jerry Van Dyke. The Mets appeared in a 27-minute act with comic Phil Foster, who Introduced them. A screen descended and color-film clips showed some of the Mets worst and best tho-ments the past season—infield bobbles, outfield collisions and brilliant plays like catches by Agbe and Jones. The athletes were on a bill Then, In a spotlight, with their team numbers on the backs of their tuxedo jackets, the Mets appeared. Sturdily they , sang a special version of "Imposjsible Dream": “And the game is much better for this “That the Mets, scorned and laughed at—ha! ha! "Still strove, with one la.st ounce of teamwork “To reach that unreachable star MET^ In VEGAS—Sevefi members, of the world champion baaeball team, the New York Meta, make their atage debut at Caesara Palace last night before a sellout crowd. Singing “The Impossible Dream” are (left to right) Art Shfimsky. Tommy Agee, ’Torn Seaver, Donn Clendenon, ,Ed Kranepool, Jerry Ko^sn i|md Cleon Jones. I When they finished Foster shouted, “the Magnificent “ jvn. I Ijong applause. RCA... First in Coior TV! Solid State* Color Console thatswivels! In this RCA Trana Vista* model, solid state components eliminate all tubes but one for a new high in RCA performance and dependability. Advanced Automatic "Locked-in" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) electronically selects the best signal. Tllt-out control panel for stand-up tuning. Instant-Pic reduces warm-up wait. Cabinetswiveja for convenient viewing angle. Come in and see it soon. afaia(,2W'< <649 00 LiSi^ TRADC-IN swiirs RADIO A ADPIslANCi 422 WIST MNH il 4-Mf 7 ST. SOOAYtlAMI AS QASM X—8 THK PONTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAV. NOVKMHKR 7. IWOP Nixon's Ho Contact Identified? WASHINGTON (AP) - A teny who represented B'rance at confirmstion that Sainteny ls| Under the Sainteny-Ho accord World War II French resistance I the funeral services in Hanoi forUhe man Nixon turned to for re- 15;0a0 Fretich troops in North hero who was a close friend of Ho. ; laying his message to Ho, offf-i Vietnam wfcre to be relieved by the late Ho Chi Minh appears to ‘ndlcate Sainteny was ap-!naUve troops within a five-year be the secret intermediary who ” n v proached by the administration period. France agreed to train conveyed President Nixon's . V'^tnam poHcy speech ,,,1^ j„iy and equip the Vietminh forces, ncace initiative to the North Monday, President Nixon However, friction arose and vSTamese nILdJnt ^ ..by November 1946, fighting Vietnamese pre^^^^ he is necessary to The answer signed by Ho, ^rokc out that resulted in the in- Je-in Saintenv a nrivattf citizen *"****® ® biove to break which in effect rejected the jnchina war and the defeat of Z the deadlock in the Paris talks, peace bid. was received Aug. 30, prance. ?adte?mSster of vSS ti ‘“‘‘‘’"'‘'y ^ith an indi- only a few day.s before Ho's Throughout the war Sainteny S aJd a Frelch gweihment was reported. maintained that negotiations the first time Sain- T ^ T''' viBinam years,” said the President. i It was not the nrst time f>ain brought an acceptable compro- ciuaes viemam.^ ^ “Through him I sent a letter to teny had been used by a govern- During World War II Salnlrn, »» “ ^ iSl'^«,« vUSt'”" ''.""T headed a French InteUigence * * * ^ Hanoi and^the Weal ^ i an a delegate geno-al for Uia unit operating from Kunming in Nixon said he did this outside | government from 1954; the soWh of China into Indochi-the usual diplomatic ehannelsMje" L na. At that time he was serving with the hope it might lead to!f“l"beny «as order^^^^ friendly relations between Pans through M5, the British mill- constructive progress in bring-; tary intelligence system. Ing the war to an' o rees Don’t Sit There With Egg on your Plate! GE Washes All Dishes CLEAN! considered his mission a failure. Last September it was Sain- While there was no official jjg reported frustrated by Some folks used to go two days’ ride for a jug of Beam Bourbon. Jacob Beam was a big, easy-smUing grain farmer who came through tlie Cumberland Gap in 1788 to homestead the'fertile land ndw called Kentucky. And with the choicest grains from his harvest, Jacob made his bjwn brand of Bourbon. Was it good? Everyone agreed it was the lightest, best-tasting Bourbon within a two days’ ride. Today, you get that exact same taste with Jim Beam. Because for 175 years, we’ve made our Bourbon to the very same formula Jacob used. It’s difference now. You don’t have to ride a horse two days to get it. “World’s finest Bourbon since 1795.” MNMmwir 86 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon VVhiskey Distilled and Bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Kentucky $«.I7 FIFTHS S341 PINTS INCLUOn ALL TAXES Affics Converted to Dormitories. what he considered a deliberate maneuver by the United States, Britain and Nationalist China to prevent the French return. He has been quoted as writ- j , ing, “At the present time the Little-used attics pre ideal allied attitude is more harmful locale for dormitories f o r than the Vietminh (the inde- school-age children. The con-pepdence movement).” It was version can largely be achieved; during this period that Sainteny by adding finishing materials to; and Ho established a close the existing structure and by! friendship. using stdrage-type partitions | 1M6 ACCORD bookshelves or clothing Feb. 28, 1946, Sainteny and Ho » CM. «, iowu, aim sleeping areas for signed an agreement under -a-b _hild which Franfce recognized the®„ . Republic of Vietnam as a free / gjj adapted to remodeling nation but stiB a member of the Indochinese FederaUon and the ^hey French Union. ^ P“«“, ^ , ,_________________istuig walls or structures. ! mm GENERAl ELECTRIC Front Load Portable DISHWASHER USE OUR LAYAWAY For a Christmas Surprise for Your Wifo Terms Available SPECIAL PRICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALEI OTHER MODELS ALSO AVAILABLE HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. HUR0N-334-2S25 New Finance VP Elected at Higbie William W. Rinehart Jr. of Pittsburgh, Pa., was elected vice president-finance and treasurer of Higbie Manufacturing Co., E. Fourth, Rochester. Carlton M. Higbie Jr., president made the announcement today. Rinehart brings to Higbie a wealth of experience in corporate finance and accounting, Higbie said. ★ ★ lA For the past seven years, he was successively treasurer and secretary-treasurer of Crucible Steel Corp., a major specialty steel producer based in Pittsburgh and previously assistant controller for the same company. Living Room Carpet ‘501’ NYLON Completely Installed 12\15^ Room Price Includes: • Sponge Rubber Pad • Tackless Installation BEDROOM CARPET 100% Nylon Textured 6 Colors to Choose From 3 95 NAME BRANDS-1$t Quality Carpet Adway Barwick Armstrofig (Lancaster) Seclnoyoh Royal Viking KITCHEN CARPET 100% Continuous Filament Nylon Space Dyed Tweed-Flat Level Loop 40% Sponge Rubber Back 4 95 NYLON-SHAG Super Heavyweight Luxury Carpet Tweeds and Solid Colots 9 Colors to Pick From 6 49 ) 075 W Huron S» Phor»® 0MH0 H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 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. DREAM HOME \OUR HOUSE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT .“Electric heat is like having warm summer ‘ sunshine inside your home,” said Mrs. Noah Cochreum of Troy, THK lM)N1^1Ac:|lMnCSS, 1(1^1 A-9 aUiomia Dems Look to J970 FR«SNO, Odlf. (AP)^ Call-, fotnki JDeqwKMta^ hitting hardj tHa'Vgr and aconmny iaiuai, auncKad p drlv^, today to oust in R^pubUcah (JOV. llonaW Reagan and rfcapturr, control of the leg> slatura In 1970 Ddmocratlc leader of tha atate Assembly. Likely U.S. Senate candidate! also will pdrllctpsla, ii 'a -# ■ Bitterly split over' the Vtet-nam war Issue the past The parly’s prospective c dates, statewide leaders and grass-fooli representatlypi gathahed (or a two-day “ProJ^t 70” Conference to devise the strategy for next year's cam-pdlgn. The highlight of the confer- Ag Unit to Meet ence will be a panel dls^slon Saturday featuring the’two ma- jor gubernatorial pjrospects, Mayor, Joseph AHoto- of San k'randsco and Unruh, LANSING (AP) - The fitate Agriculture Commlsalon* plans to hear reports on meetings of tht» governor’s environmental quality council and committee on horse racing when It meets in regular session Tuesday and Wednes^y at Lansing. Also on, Uie agenda are reports on en-Wemeot of the state’s manufacturing milk law, the meat inspection program and other consumer protection services years, the state’e Democrats are unified on it now, said li^on Cooper of 1-os Anggles* southern CalUomUi partyi chairman and conference leader. NOTHING NEW '‘i. tblnk fhe people have 11s-teiied patiently tb the President he has conceded, I think, that he doesn't have anything new to offer,” said Cooper. bly 41 lo 39 end the sbaate 21 19. Democrale captured • U.S. genata seat last year with tpe victory of Alan Cranston the .conference keynoter, This year they will be after Republl. can gen. George Murphy. SHOP HUDSON’S ‘If he docs not provide an end to American participation In Vietnam by next year, I think the Republican party Is In trouble from the top down, and It wiU go ail .the way to the assembly districts." (Jooper said the conference would concentrate on picking vulnerable Republican legisla-itors and pinpointing the issue.s that can win those seats fo the Democratic side. ' Republicans hold all. major state offices except attorney Igeneral and control the assem- He admitted it would bo difficult to defeat Reagan, elected In 1966 by nearly one million voles. Equinox Is the name (or the period when night and day are of equal length. SEE THEM ALL AT COBO HALL IN DETROirS 54™ AUTO SHOW NOVEMBER 15 THRU 23 Coming your way-300 cars from all ovar the worldl The 70s, hot off the production line. “Muscle” cars that turn conservatives Into car buffs. Intriguing foreign imports. rhe newest in camper vehrcles. And for your special entertainment, there are star-studded shows daily. It’s all yours to enjoy for the price of an admission ticket! SEE THE NEWEST CUSTOM SHOW CARS JACK JONES (Direct from New York’s Ctopacabanal) AND THE BIG LAS VEGAS REVUE 0«skJoo»s-oii* of America’s top-ranWngtal«m»-has appMrad on evwty major telavision variety show, and nigMokibs from coeat to coast Ha Is also lainoue ny M pecordings. Sbe htai on stags Novemtwr 17 In Cobo lA Arana at 3:90 and 8:00 PAL, and In the c Arana on NoaaaWer leand 20 at 2:30 and 8d» PJ4. ThwwwM baaaiallBM paitomirairsonlylnHal&onMorambaria. LEONARD BROTHERS dancers Join Jack Jonse as part of tha Laa Vegas Ravua. Th«y>w recently worked wMlH^andSuMwM. THE TEFW5ELS This musical aggregation Joina tha last three days of the Auto t tMngs Jump m Hall Dl SPEAKEASY CAPER Roaring 20'a Revue on stage New. 18 and 10 lniWID«2:30and6dWp.m. DETROirS SINGING PRIMOS The Prinwa have performed In Broadway musicals and avan tha Malropolitan Opera. They appear with Jack Jonaa In the Arane, end wW be held over in Hell D at 2:90 and 8M P.M. on Nov. 21,22 end 23L FEATURING BOB DURANTS ORCHESTRA SAVE fOf ON RnHULAH advance TieiKEt ’S • ORINNELL’S / ^ .75 ADMISSION i thDomqh^^ 14 SEARS • COBO HALL v/y/ j- !'] : Jl wow HOURS-NOON TO H PAL DAILY LATE TONIGHT Shop at Hudian's lata lonighf... Donfiac Mall, Northland, last-land, Wastlnnd, and Oakland op«n Monday thru Saturday till 9:30. Downtown Datroitopon Monday and Wodnosday till 8:30 SALE 2.69.89.99 Every tree in Hudson's Christmas Tree Forest is now priced for savings. Beautiful life like artificial trees from table top to ceiling scrapers. They're full, thick, and fireproof in spruce; fir, balsam and pine. Gome pick yours in Hudson's Christmas Tree F^orest ... Hudson's Christmas Trim Shop... Pontiac Mall, 2nd Floor; Also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland and Oakland. Here ore fiv* of the many lovely types you'll find e Scotch Pinei 2 ft., SALE 2.69, 714 ft., SALE 35.99 Flocked Fir. 3 ft., SALE 7.19, 6 ft.. SALE 31.49 SALE 3.59 Tiny Italian Christmas Tree Lights (shown) 35 light set in multi colors, or solid blue, green, red, gold, or clear. Permanent or replaceable bulb sets with green or white cord. Spare bulbs 5/79* SALE 3.19 Indoor-Outdoor Tiny Light Sets 50 light set in clear or multi color with green or white cord, add on plug, and 10 spare bulbs. Brighten your home at savings during Hudson's Pre-Holiday Sale. Balsam Firs. 5 ft.. SALE 17.99, 9 ft., SALE 89.99 Canadian Pine. 6)6 h-A • • • '■ -'V' 'I ' ' ■ ■■' ■ SALE 31.49 V, \ HUDSON* PemtiAO Mall. Elieebath Imke Road and TelegrAph. A—lo THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, NOVEMKER 7. 11)«9 VC Assault Saigon Outposts; Start of Winter Drive Feared SAUiON (ff) - An estimated 100 Vietcong guerrillas assaulted government outposts defending Saigon early today for the first time in 18 months, Four Get $100 From Mystery Philanthropist STEPHENVILI.E, Tex. (AP) — He’s dark-haired, in his 20s, probably bearded and driving a silver-green Pontiac. He gives away $100 bills. Nobody knows why, excepti ; maybe the Indian, if he is an In-1 dian, and he isn’t telling. | * * ■*• It’s a complete mystery to a college professor, a retired farmer, a service station attend-bnt and a teen-age girl who got |he bills. - “It’s really weird,” John tackett, editor of the Stephen-ville Daily Empire, said Thurs- : day, “We call him the Phantom : Philanthropist.” »I GET GIFTS ", The mystery gifts were be-! tstowed on four persons Sunday, | ‘tut the story only came to light "after the recipients visited! 'banks to check the legitimacy of JJie bills. I . ' Larry Newlin, who pumps gas! 1 }t a station In nearby De Leon, i 'apparently was the first to, i^ch the mystery man in his bountiful mood. * * ★ ■ ^Newlin said the man gave hinn : a $100 bill to pay for $6 worth of j gas and told him: “You luckyi boy, go ahead and keep the| change.” Noting Newlin’s dumbfounded look, the man added, “Go over; there and see the Indian, and he’ll tell you what this is all about.’’ ‘NO SAVVY’ Newlin said he approached the man indicated, who was standing near the service station, and asked him for an explanation. “No savvy,” was all the man would say. * ★ “It looks like you’re $100 rich-er_,” a banker told Dr. Robert Fain, a science professor at Tarleton State College, who says, “I’ve had another $100 worth of enjoyment telling about it.V Here’s the story, as Fain tells It: “I was sitting in my car downtown Sunday and my wife was in a phone booth. A car pulled up, and the fellow driving asked for directions to Dallas. $100 FOR DIRECTIONS “I gave him the directions and he said, ‘I appreciate it very much. I’d like to give you something to show my appreciation.’ He picked up a bill, rolled it up in a little roll and threw it out the window. Fay Rainey, 15, said she and her sister were in Desdemona, north of Stephenville, when a man drove up, asked directions, then tossed a $100 bill out the window. Hamilton Gaines, 81, a retired farmer, said hie was walking across a highway when a man stopped his car, told him, “You’re a nice looking old fellow. I like that smile,” and handed him a $100 bill; ★ ★ All but Fain described the phantom as bearded, good-hu-.mored and apparently .sober. Pain was not certain of the beard. while other enemy forces made 68 rocket and mortar attacks across the country. . * *; 'I'he shelling was the heaviest in more than two months. The South Vietnamese military commander tor Saigon and il surrounding provinces said Iht' sharply stepped - up attacks marked the beginning of the enemy’s winter campaign. His American counterpart said, “I don't think they’re going to get very far with ii.” I Most of the attacks were In the Mekong Delta .south of Sai-; gon or in the central highlands.! Casualties included two Ameri-i jeans killed, six wounded, tliree Vietnamese civilians killed and *20 civilians and 18 soldiers ! wounded. Vietcong guerrillas attacked two outposts manned by South Vietnamese combat police on the southern fringe of Saigon with AK47 rifles and hand-fired rockets shortly after midnight. I The posts ar^ about a mile apart. There apparently was no attempt to Infiltrate into the city, as earlier reports had indicated: instead the mission was to de.stroy the outposts, and it did not succeed, although the posts were lightly defended. One South Vietnamese combat policenfian was killed apd seven were wounded. The bod^s of three barefUt guerrillas dressed in black pajamas were found alongside one of the posts. Five assault rifles and one rocket launcher were found nearby. It appeared the Vietcong were local force guerrillas who live in the swamps on the south- ern edges of the city. The attack was typical of' the \fietcong guerrilla ' warfare during the early 196Ds, , Government forces made no apparent attempt to pursue the guerrillas, but outpasts were reinforced. Meanwhile, about 150 North Vietnamese soldiers attacked a South Vletnameiie; militia out post 30 miles northwest of Sal gon and six miles from the Cambodian border early today Headquarters said 84 enemy sol dlers were killed, 50 of them by American helicopter gunships and artillery, while South Vietnamese casualties were one killed and nine wounded. Pontiac Y Sets Pather-Son Fete \ The YMCA of Greater Pon-' tlac, 131 University, is holding a ' F'ather and Son program I tomorrow from 3-5:30 p.m. for ; boys in grades one through six - and their fathers. | Activities will include swim-' ming, games, aongs, dinner and a film on auto racing. For more . information, contact Johni McClure, YMCA youth director, i ; V' ■ ..--A \ ' J Farm Pne^s Up I LANSING (AP,)-The index of ! prices received by Michigan : farmers on Oct. 15 was 267 per ; cent of the 1910-14 average, the " same as for mid-September but up nine points from mid-Oclober of last year. Higher prices for beef cattle and hogs plus smalb ! «• gains for corn, milk and ! 'Wheat mostly accounted for the ; rise from a year ago, the State • Crop Reporting Service said. APPLY FOR A CREDIT CARD as^RANK'S NURSERY SAIES -"W p:. always GREATER VALUE AT FRANK’S WREATHS! DECORATIONS! SAVE! irs ALL AT FRANK'S NOW-EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO TRIM YOUR TREE AND DECORATE YOUR HOME! GOLD SPRAY PAINT 9-OZ. CAN 67: Color pine oones tree ornaments. jg GREEN A SPRAY Florist Wire GLUE Va lb. spool 1 ^ HiJ. yeiui; S-OZ. CAN f 29' For flower arrangements and m 67' For flocking and other decor- dozens of other uses. ating piojeoA I / •S NURSERY _____ 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY, NOVKMRER 7, 11)00 A-11 Internal Woes Belie Tough Soviet Talk By WILUAM L, RYAN , AP Special Correspondent Soviet President Nikoiai V/. Podgorny taiked tough to the United States in his Bolshevik anniversary speech, but the impression remains that some Influential men in the Kremlin want to ease Soviel-American tension. One big reason could be the Soviet economy. sure, Podgqrny said Thursday i first nine monthsi indicate a mo-that the talks on strategic arms tor vehicle production for *1969 limitation opening 4hls month 850,000, compared with come at a time of urgent need „ « . j m forsteps toend thenTomentum'^US. production of about 10 of the arms race. “Huge resources spent on the arms drive could be transferred to peaceful means for increasing the welfare of the people of the world,” he said. * Moscow’s press has provided evidence that a middle-of-the- Last month the Soviet press growled In an article in the par- said nearly 36,000 industrial en- ty journal Kommunist that re- terprises now operate on the forms are permissible only “new system” begun in January within a strict framework of 1966, and from these enterprises central planning. The sugges-| came 91 per cent of this year’s tion is that there Is a sharp divt-! Podgorny gave no spedfics|“profits.” The “new system” is|sion of opinion on how far eco-for agriculture or consumer pro-'a timid reform Involving more'nomic reform can go. duction. He said farm produc-hocai managerial discretion, in- * ★ * tion, despite unfavorable weath-jcentive payments and cutting of I The party is trying to Increase 'not bad,” and probably I costs, which means widescale local initiative and at the same better than the 1961-65 annual'firing of surplus labor. Despite! time retain unquestioned cen-Those expenditures also could levels. In those years in some good results, there is evidence tral control. The two aims don’t place the Soviet Union in a bet-^Bses production was so poor of trouble in the obvious clashes mesh. Almost two million Soviet ter position for eventual concen-I^hat Moscow had to turn to Can- with party doctrine. planners at ministry and facto- road element in the leadership'tration on political and econom- ada and elsewhere for grain. ★ * lie competition with Americans Press comments on this year’s around the world, rather than outlook have been pessimistic, on a path of dangerous military ry levels have stakes in the bu Recentiy Mikhail Suslov, a reaucratic system. These inevi-hard-liner in the Politburo, tably get in the way of reform. competition. As of now, econom-problems stand in the way of such a course. is seeking to concentrate more' energy and resources on domestic welfare and that this is causing seme political difficulty. Podgorny gave figures suggesting rising production In some fields, but also showing the gulf between the Soviet and The regime is pressured on economies, the ohe hand by a hungry mlU- , Jlectnc ,^*er Production n tary-lndustrlal complex and, on ^ ^ a the other by impatient reform-!**® ^ 11 ers and the rising demands of' Soviet consupiers. If it is going ■ «« "Si to turn to internal problems ef-!]*'*^* fecUvely, the Kremlin must sat-!*™* '..T!'® V'^' isfy the military that there is no!'^** **®.-S major threat to the security the Soviet Union and the Com- *™* muriistbioc. LOWER OUTPUT Seeming to reflect such pres-| Soviet press figures for the Gribbs to Take Rest; Black'S Seek Recount DETROIT (UPI) — Mayor-hanky-panky in this election and elect Roman Gribbs, already i we want it recounted,” the Rev. LIFE'S StXn A BORE — Spring fever seems to have hit this Siberian tiger at a Helsinki, Finland, zoo. Whether it’s the wea- life, he appears bored with plagued by an election’s bitter aftertaste as a group of black businessmen say they’ll seek a recount in the vote-casting that saw Gribbs slip by his Negro oppd sole. ^ ^ " J]i 13^91 010 MAO WORK OXFORDS with smooth, block cowhide uppers. 011 resistant rubber composition sole and heel of DuPont litti 0IN1|Ki A—la THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBEE 7. 1969 SHOP TONICHT TILL 9:30 AJ HUDSON'S PONTIAC FOR BIG SAVINGS ON MEN'S WINTER WARDROBE NEED^! SALE 4.99 Leather-palm driving glovW from England are comfortable, snug-fitting and priced for important savings. Warmly knit in soft wool. Styled with sure-grip hand-sewn leather palms, fingers. Black, brown, gray/oatmeal. S,M,L. Pontiac, 1st; branches. SALE 13.99 Darweod Shop dross slocks in fashion-patterned glens, now at savings you'll like. Pre-finished no-coff styling in continental or belt-loop models. Choose rich colors of blue, gold or brown Dacron® polyester/wool. Npt oil sh^es ond colors in both Styles. Pontiac, 1st; and bronches. SALE 39.99 shop suburban coot is warrhly * lined, a classic that goes just about anywhere with ease. It's a double-breasted wool melton with iMxuri-ous collar'ond a warm Orion® acrylic lining. Yours in vicuna tan or black, sizes 3B to 44. Hudson's Pontiac, 1st Floor; and branches. SALE 4.99 Hudson's Own Amcrest permanent press dress shirts now at impressive savings. Styled with’new fashion spread collars and French cuffs in Dacron® polyester/cotton broadcloth that stays neatly pressed. Deep blue, gold, gray or rose, stripes or white. Sizes 1414-17. SALE 3.49 Fashion ties of rich colors. are new wider width in handsome wovens and stripes. Both the shirts and ties, Pontiac, 1st Floor; and branches. SALE f.19 Famous-maker turtloHveck Alpine shirt at remarkable savings. A lot of fashion too, with full-roll collar and ribbed-cuff long deeves. Of power-knit cotton with no-sag shouldisrs and neck. Blue, black, white, green, gold in group. S, M, L, XL. Hudson's Pontiac, 1st Floor; branches. SALE 10.99 Imported V- necksweater offers easy care and long wear. Beautifully knit of washable lombswool in a full-l^odied 2-ply yarn. Full-fashioned with saddle-shoulder too. Choose yours for yourself or gifts in navy, gray, brown or olive. S,M,L,XL. Hudson's Pontiac, 1st; branches. SALE .4*99> Permanenf-press pajamas in the coat or middy st^les-^both at savings. Choose from a wide assortment, dll in never-iron Dac^^on® polyester/ cotton. Perfect for you or for gifts in blue, green, gold, solids with contrast trims. A,B,'C,D. Hudson's Pontiac, 1st Floor; and branches. 3 ZuCEIIT’S SXOX^E! THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVKMHKH 7, UM») B—1 Groves Student Has Good Look at Government 4 From Abroad Attending Northern Spirals at Final Football Rally By MIKE WILSON "One guy called up with clues to a murder case. I called up the police C!om-missioner’s office, and the clues he gave me were eventually used in the trial, as direct evidence. Of course, we get a lot of crank calls, too.” .The speaker is Groves student Steve Mints, president of-the Human Relations Club. He's talking about "City Hall Central,” an Action Line-type organization designed to help make Detroit’s City Hall more responsive to the average citizen. By GARY SHERWOOD The Youth for Understanding teen-age exchange program sent four foreign guests to Pontiac Northern this year through the International Club. Udo Molinari came from Germany. He lives in Northern Bavaria, just north of the "Equator of the white sausages.” “I came to the United'Stales because I wanted to learn about the country, speak with the people and see how they are living and working,” said Udo. Upon arriving at Northern, he faced Steve worked there full-time last summer, and works part-time now.. Sponsored by Detroit’s Urban Corps, It is a community service manned by students from the Detroit and suburban area. Steve feels that he was lucky to get the job. “Most of the kids are college students at either Wayne or Michigan State. I was the only one who was from a high school.” ^ PJ Party Set for Oil Girls the same situation as any new student, he was lost! But he was found quickly and finds the Northern students friendly. Udo plans to become an atomic physicist or/ wdrk as an interpreter in Parliament/ of the United Nations. He enjoys swimming and hopes to join PNH swim team next semester. For the first time. Northern has an exchange student from Finland. Her name is Merja Siira. "School is much easier here,’! Merja stated. She likes the variety of classes because in Finland one does not have a large selection. One difference she finds is that in her own country, students may wear whatever they, wish to classes. "Parents are strkter here. In Finland,” she explained, “teen-agers have much more independence.” Niko says “teen-agers in Turkey are very disciplined in school and out of school, more so than in this country. The schools are about the same, only people walk here as if they were shopping.” FAVORITE SPORT Marja’s favorite sports are swimming and also she enjoys horseback riding. Before coming to the H.S., Merja had never eaten corn-onrthe-cob,. Now it is her favorite "American” food. Niko Mlodenovic, just arrived at Northern last Monday. He’s from Istanbul, Turkey. However, he says he’s more Greek than anything else. He came to the U.S. to receive a better education and life. He says the subjects are oh the same level in both countries, but the materials used there make it difficult at times. THEIR BRAINCHILD City Hall Central is the brainchild of Dan Carlson, who heads the city’s Urban Corps, and Saul Jacobsen, a staff member of the MDCDA (Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority.) "I worked for Saul at the beginning of By MICKEY SEETERLIN "Don’t forget your sleeping bag and popcorn,” is the cry of the female portion of Our Lady of the Lakes’ student body. Tomorrow night, following 7:30 mass, OLL girls will be the guests of God’s Mod Squad for a pajama party in the gym. - last summer on MDCDA. When he and Carlson got the idea of City H^ Cent Central, Said asked me if I’d like to join it, so naturally I said, ’yes.’ “It was really exciting. I got to meet all sorts of councilmen, and once, while attending a hearing on a sewage dispute,. I got to talk to Councilman Mary Beck. She!» really a nice lady; and I noticed that she was the only one at the meeting taking notes,” said Steve. God’s Mod Squad will prepare breakfast^unday. Officers of the club are Colleefi O’Malley, president; Nancy Wilke, vice president; Lucia ^panski. Secretary; and Diane Sibel, treasurer. Sister Mary Richard is faculty adviser. The Variety Club is sponsoring a paper drive to help defray the cost of new bleachers.. Anyone who has old newspapers or magazines to contribute may leave them at the school or contact the school and a Varsity Club member will pick them up.’ ■ FAVORITE FOODS His favorite foods are salads and potatoes. Swimming is also his favorite sport. Niko was amazed at the size of Northern’s pool and could hardly wait to get in. Other sports which interest him are soccer, volleyball and ping pong. Another German student is Chris Shcrimpf from Celle, near Hanover. He hopes to make architecture his career. Chris enjoys having such a large subject choice. His favorite is chemistry. He plans to join the Ski Gub this winter, as skiing is his favorite form of recreation. By PAT VOLL Spirits were high, but there was a note of sentimentality, too, Friday afternoon during Roche.ster Adams High’s pep assembly. The Adams Highlanders were dressed for their last football game this season. assembly was a tribute to senior members of the varsity and to coach Max Hasse. The cross country team and coach AI Geirk? also were honored for outstanding performance in the state cross-country championships. From the pep rally in the gym, students were led by the Adams cheerleaders to the football field for a ceremonial "burning of the Eagle bonfire.” The Madison Eagles were the Highlanders final opponent. ‘SPIRIT WEEK’ This has been ‘‘Spirit Week” a't Northern, climaked by a sixth-hour pep assembly today to build up spirit for the annual Pontiac Central-Northern game. Monday was class skit day. Skits were presented by each class in the morning and then judged by the pep club. The juniors went away with the prize. BLACK HISTORY IN FOCUS Students at Adams gained knowledge of American black culture and black history last week. George Norman, creator of the “Black Odyssey Exhibition,” displayed and explained it. Norman’s intent, as he put it, was “to show the role of the Negro in history without separating it from the rest.” the aim of the City Hall Central Staff Is to serve the residents in the greater Detroit area in three ways; • Compiling a comprehensive list of the available public services and agencies relevant to the problems of the Detroit residents. • Making the public aware of these services. • Answering residents questions, complaints, and emergencies through direct handlilig and referrals to these services and Agencies. To insure satisfactory handling of each complaint, said Steve, a follow-up system is implemented. This is to make sure every last detail has been conveyed to the cofnplainer. A “Las Vegas Night” will be sponsored by the club Nov. 15, at the CAI building beginning at 7 p.m. GETTING TO KNOW YOU — Reminiscing about their homelands are Pontiac Northern foreign exchange students (from left) Merja Siira, Finland; Niko Mladen-ovic, Turkey; and l|jdo Molinari, Germany. Student dash day was Tuesday with students trying to clash as much as possible. Clubs were also asked to make signs which would be judged. Wednesday, found the teachers with ■ their old griibs oh. It was “teacher dress-down day” with students coming to school dressed in Sunday best. Walled Lake Game Fires Up Central Avondale Picks Its Honors Choir The death of Central’s chief was mourned in yesterday’s funeral. Students came dressed in black, mourning the death of Central’s spirit. Homerooms were judged today on how well they were decorated. Norman, bom in Detroit, got his idea for the display while teaching Sunday School and noticing the effectiveness of visual aids. Norman always has been interested in the education of all people and in the contributions the black man has made, so he decided to enlarge his exhibit and take it to colleges and high schools. Since then he has traveled throughout the country -speaking and trying to enlighten people who have m>t known much of black culture. Norman’s exhibit constantly grows, and he is working otii a series of slides that will be made available to interested teachers. “Most exhibits are so cold and im- personal, so I try to make mine warm and friendly,” he informed Adams students and faculty. Gty Hall Central handles a multitude of things, said Steve. “We’ll take care of anything from health, housing and legal affairs to birth certificates and traffic and transportation to places for the individually handicapped. “The main difference between us and “Action Line” is that the newspaper column will handle things only that are interesting to the readers. We’ll take care of anything.” When it started late last July, City Hall Central received about 100 calls a day. Now that figure is close to 300, which is more than enough to keep its ten phone operators busy; "You don’t get paid unless you’re a college student,” said Steve. “They get over $3 an hour.” By JOANNE SANDERSON Tonight’s game against Walled Lake Western has been long awaited by many at Walled Lake Central. To boost spirit, a committee was formed by Central’s Student Council. ★ ♦ * The committee met several times to decide just what it would do. After weighing the merits of many different ideas, the committee decided to hold a bonfire. The bonfire, held yesterday, was jointly sponsored by the Varsity Club, Pep Club and the council. All week a class competition was held to see who would have the honor of lighting the bonfire. The voting was done by money being placed in canisters. Each class had a separate jar in which the class members could place their votes. The class with the most money by fourth hour yesterday won the honor. During the bonfire, spirit was pro- moted by the cheerleaders and the pep band. Cider and doughnuts were sold by the Pep Club. WLC students have distinguished themselves as able singers when Saturday the quartet won a place on the State Honors Choir. The WLC students who participated were Ed McCallum, Don Hoftoan, Jeanne Stafford and June Sanderson. This was a first for WLC. Students are working on a project to try to save a life. A plea for help came from Mrs. John Collins for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grzrna, who is in need of a kidney machine. To purchase one she must have $3,000 or an equivalent amount of coupons. Students are collecting coupons. She needs the machine eight hours daily, three days a week. It is used to pur&y the blood. The coupons are being collected at the bookstore and will be forwarded to the Michigan Kidney Foundation. By PATTI ANDRUS Avondale High School’s Choir selected its Honors Choir, which went to Alma College for auditions for Michigan’s All-State Honors Choir. Chosen were Bruce Neil, Sue Bartley, Kathy James and Melvin Sharp. Arsenic, Old Lace' at Pontiac Catholic The Student Council is having a plaque made in honor or deceased servicemen from Avondale. Committee chairman is Craig Medlen. Members of the com-rhittee are Sharon Somers, Chris Williams and Pat Longton. This plaque will be placed in a prominent place in the school. By CRYSTAL BOOMER Stars may be born tomorrow night and Sunday as Pontiac Catholic High presents “Arsenic and Old Lace.” The fall play tells the tale of the murder of 12 people at the hands of two old maiden ladies. Larson, Jackie Smith, Laurie Condon, Marsha Larson, Patti AtchiMn, Kathy Doyon, Anne Halpin, Erin GiUigan, Shelia Jones, Pat Moreno. Denise Kresnak, Ann Dobosenaki and Sue Einheuser. Senior Debbie Campbell was coach. NEW POP MACHINE The Student Council has had a pop machine installed in the lunchroom. The Drama I classes are planning the Thanksgiving Assembly. All crews have been selected. Celia Leitch is director; Bill Armstrong, assistant director; Bob Loeser, stage manager; and Alice Leitch, house manager. All Drama Gub members who have signed up will go to Eastern Michigan University tomorrow to see “Paint Your Wagon.” - Their nephew, Jonathan Brewster, portrays a murderer who tries his luck once again as he plots the death of his brother Mortimer. Performances both nights begin at 7:45 in the gymnasium. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. BASKETBALL GAME The Girl’s Athletic Association sponsored a basketball hame Wednesday between the freshmen and sophomore girls. On the freshmen team were Mary Jo Sophomores were Joanne Walter, Jackie O’Conner, Maiueen Horton, Denise Stiener, Pat \Smith, Nancy Polmear, Marcee Siner, Gail Nord, Rendy Vidrio, Rita Evans and Mary Carry. Maureen Daugerty, former student at PCHS was coach. Seniors assembled in the gym Wednesday to listen to Dr. Erich Von Kuehnelt Liddhin lecture on marriage. Dr. Liddhin is from Austria and lectures at the University of Austria. Plans were organized by Howard Hoeflein. At Waterford High Girls Game Is Near Senior Girls Top Juniors at WBH By CAROL WILLIAMS Senior girls will compete against the junior and sophomore girls of Waterford Township High School at the annual powder-puff football game tomorrow night at 7:30. Proceeds from the game will go to the cheerleaders to help buy new uniforms. Diane Ballingall is the senior coach and Bill Kennel, junior and sophomore coach. Junior Girls Puff to Victory at Troy By MONA CLARKSON Junior girls at Troy High School trounced the senior girls, 14-8, recently in a powder-puff football game. playing on the winning team were Joyce Harlukowicz, captain, Joan Schroeder, Claudia'^oonover, Maiirqen Burke, Berth Gordon, Lynn Faber\ Laura Dunkelburger, Diane Danowski, Sandy Hilligoss and Holly Havrenak. . “ ' ''★ * ^ \ “It was a good, clean game,” said Mprtha Russ, gym instructor, who, along with Clem Kolesar, started Die idea of powde^puff football at Troy High Inst year. Coaches were boys in the same grades is the girls who do not play football as an extracurricular activity. Flag football hiles were used. Leading the cheers will be the boys’ powder-puff cheerleaders — Charles Lange, Greg Heyd, Mike Showier and Jim Misener. The yearbook staff has been chosen. Lynda Ruggles and Danalee Sturgis are coeditors. Staffers include Carol Williams, copy editor; Sue McGinzie, junior section editor; Becky Kennedy, sophomore editor; Steve See, student photographer; Mike Freeman, advertising manager; Jim Main, business manager; Sue Gravlin, bookkeeper. Others are Sally Littleton, Debbie Reynolds, Steve Kressbach, Douglas Sowter, Mark Spurrier, Ray Steele, Steve Van Dam, Charlene .Lintz, Mike Hamende, Pam Stafford and Paula Welch. Joyce Morris is the adviser. Plans are under way for the “I Like Waterford” rally which will be held Nov. 21. MILLAGE CAMPAIGN Students who are interested in joining this millage cqmpalgn may contact Pat iliewie, Debbie Rourke, Laurie Vore or Gail Clark. The Girls' Letter Club Initiation was held Wednesday. Girls seeking membership into the club must have earned a letter’ in tennis; basketball, baseball, cheerleading or GAA. Girls being initiated Into the club were required to wear a skirt three inches below the knee, a footlong hair bow, red nail polish and lipstick, a sweat shid and bobbin sOcks with tennis shoes. By RUTH SOMERS “Go get ’em, kill, mug ’em” was heard by the crowds as the senior girls faced the jupiors in their annual powder-puff football game Oct. 29. TTue to tradition, thie class of 1970 stampeded the juniors, winning 14-8. Senior Leslie Parker earned the title of most valuable player as she scored both touchdowns for the class of 70. Runner-up was Kim Driver. Cheerleaders Rob Fiddler, Bill Murray, Jim Wilson, Doug Hubbard, Doug Izak, Casey Hamill, Larry Brower and Mark Buckley entertained the spectators during halftime. The after-game victory celebration was held at Howard Johnson’s where a round of cokes was ordered and coaches Dick Curran, Wally Alix and Dave Neubacher were toasted. Sponsors for the game were Robert Balia and Vincent Ruggers. The Daughters of the American Revolution award was presented to Anne Richards. Contending for the honor were Chris Clark, Anne and Kim Driver. The senior class nominated the contenders with thp finar choice; made by the faculty. ' ^ / Next week the yearbook Exodus will be sold for $6. This is the last chance to ' purchase it as no extra publications "will be ordered for spring distribution. MURDER IN MIND - PonUac Catholic High School stu- / / " dents (from left) Phil Mkstalski, Walter Carhart, Carle Smith formance of “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Curtain Umt ta 7:45. and Mary Lou Hughes get ready for tomorrow night’s per- The final performance will be presented Sunday. .1 ■ Lake Orion Singers Hold Fall Concert By KATHY HAUXWELL Last evening, the vocal music department of Lake Orion High School presented its annual fall concert. The theme was “Let Hiere Be Peace on Earth”, and the glee clubs and mixed chorus were featured. ★ ★ ★ Fall and Thanksgiving selections launched the program . * * * “Autumn Leaves” was sung by the Advanced Glee Club and “Fanfare for Thanksgiving” was sung by the combined glee clubs. Dale Dunnall, senior soloist, was featured in the “The Lord’s Prayer.” “Let There Be Peace on Earth,” the closing song of the program, featured the voices of all the choral groups. The vocal music department, directed by Gordon H. Evoy, is now planning the Christmas concert which will be held on Dec. 11. Accompanist of the choral groups is Joann Bwker. SCHOOL NEWS GROUNDUP Brandon By UNDA DIXON Tonight at 6:30, Brandon High School’s varsity and junior varsity teams will be honored with a football banquet in the cafeteria. Awards and honors will be presented. At the first League Student Council meeting, officers were elected — Mike Prestonise (Byron), president; Clint Ash (Goodrich), vice jMresident; Julaine Appling (Linden), secretary; Erin McCon-naughey (Go^ich) treasurer; and Carrie Benson (Brandon), parliamentarian. the League Student Council wUl meet again Nov. 20 at Linden High School. The magazine sale ended with a great success. Students turned in $4,880.78, topping their goal by $1,080.00. ’The high class was the seventh grade with $1,689.78. The class received $75.00. Mark IMxon, a junior, was the high salesman with $91.45, he received a portable phonograph. Brandon’s debaters returned with two wins for our negative team at the varsity division debate tournament at Royal Oak Kimball High last week. Dominican ByCYNDIWYZGOSKI Everyone enjoyed a field trip of some Ml d this week at Dominican Academy. The senior sociology class is now studying social diseases. 'The girls went to Pontiac State Hospital to study mental illness and alcoholism. The seniors are also setting up a volunteer program in cooperation with Dr. A. A. Fiddleman of Pontiac State. ’The girls will go to the hos|dtal every Wednesday to work with patients. The Christian Action traveled to Lapeer State Home to bring cheer to the youngsters there. This is only one of the many projects planned by this group. Monday the seniors were fitted for their caps and gowns. junior high school are still waiting to be filled by FTA members. Any members wishing to cadet-teach in the math, science or physical education departments should contact Richard Jacobson early next week. By ANNE MARIE JURAK A Teacher’s Corps at Our Lady of Mercy High School, sponsored by the Human Relations club, has started a weekly tutoring program for students in the Detroit area. Working in cooperation with Father A. A. Me Dunn, sociology instructor at University of Detroit High School, and the Community Action Movement, the club vidll tutor students in the second through 10th grades in reading, math Holly BrMARCUCUKK Tuesday 72 Holly High School seniors traveled to a Buick plant in Flint to view a product line in conjunction with their Aftu^cMi economics class. Jbhn Klak and David Greenwood, American economics ijtjncYitrt,, ac-compi^ed tilt seniors. / Future Teadiers of America (FTA) members jeumciyed to Oakland University Wednesday after school. Cadet teaching positions at the Holly The Future Teachers Club will sponsor a tutoring program within the school itself. The program^ cadet teaching, will extend to schools in the outlying parishes. The French Club vrill hold its annual scholarship fifhd money raiser Nov. 17-24. Money raised will go to a qualifying French student within the school. The country may have its Miss America and other schools may have homecoming queens, but the seniors have their own beauty contest this year. The “Super Swiftiest Splffiest Senior” will reign at the Powder-Puff football November 11th the junior class will play the seniors, and Nov. 12. the freshmen vs. the scqphomores. Victors of these games wiil {day each other to establish a school champion. National Merit letters of ctrnimenda-tion have been received by Judy Agnello, Judy Bueremeyer, iMane.Hartsell, Lisa Holbrook, Mary Janusko, Diane Krasnewich, Veronica McCann and Sandra Meyer. Novi By TERRY VALENTINE Vavoring U.S. policy on Vietnam at the Novi Hli^ Mofatiwium program were Dennis MacDermald, sophomore; and Jan Harbin, senior; Miles Munson, government teacher and Cal Schmucker, speech and English teacher. Marcia Thi^ and Gary GiH«t, juniors, objected strongly to the war as did Rick Ely, a junior high teacher, who has fought in the war; Norm Norgren, history teacher; and Ralph Heslip, math teacher. Supt. of Schools Thomas Dael spoke and displayed old war uniforms. Stevenson By ROXANNE BURKE Stevenson High School debaters, in recognition of the national Moratorium observances last month, will hold two-man debates next Friday. They will discuss the pros and cons of immediate American withdrawal from Vietnam throughout the day i n Stevenson’s amphitheatre. ★ * ★ Any student with a study hall or free lunch hour is invited to sit in on the debates and the faculty is encouraged to bring classes down to observe. Malcom Warren, Eric Gannaway, Bob McBroOm, Dean Baker, Pat Blackwood and Nancy Green will advocate immediate withdrawal from Vietnam. Steve Niemela, Eric Ivonovich, Dave Clark, Ted Burkhart, Dave Hanna, Bob McBroom and Peggy Mackey will su|>. port the present U.S. policy. Mott By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Members of the- Girls Athletic Association (GAA) at Waterford Mott are sponsoring a car wash tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Pure Gas Station on the comer of M59 and Crescent Lake roads. Price is $1. Proceeds will go toward purchase of school sweaters. The GAA also Is having a candy sale. Chocolate bars are available for 50 cents each. Girls are practicing for a powder-puff fpotbali game to be held later this^ month. Newly elected officers are Kendra Solberg, president; Kim Gibbs, Vice, president; Karen Barnard, secretary; and Vicki Koehn, treasurer. Sponsors are English teachers Arlene Turbin and Mrs. Mike McKenna. Girls interested in JMning should contact one of the GAA officers or sponsors. Neil Sommers and Mari Lynn Hutson reigned as king and queen of Forthcoming. TTie court consisted o^f Connie Crawford, Dave Stanton, Dm DeeySmith and Bruce Clifton, ^ior representatives; Debbie Jones and Jim Ford, juniors and Julie HutSon and Jenry McKay, sophomores. Primary elections for the office of school government vice president were held today. candidates are Rick Chase, Dwane Hight, Linda Robak, Keith Sirlin and Bob Zywicki. 'Hie two lending nominees will be placed on the ballot for the final election Thursday. THE BOOK, INCLUDING THE FINAL MOON LANDING BY THE APOLLO II TEAM, CONTAINS: • 224 pages, 9V4" x 12V2" hard-bound edition, with dust-jacket, • 70,000 word manuscript by AP space specialist John Barbour. • More than 100 full color illustrations, from the first space efforts in 1960s through to Apollo 11. • Edited and produced by the worlds largesj news-gathering organization, The Associated Press. ORDER YOUR I2IPY 0F4HIS IMPORTHfT CLOSE-TO-THE-NEWS VOLUME NOW Only’5.20 Inc. Tax FOOmillTS DH THE MOON Pontiac, Tho Pontiac Prost Box 5, Toanock, N. J. 07666 Encloiod ii $.....Sond m of Footprints on tho Moon. copios ADDRESS............................... DiTY............STATE...........nia.. Mafco cAocAs payahU to ThoAMOeUtlod Pr»u THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 Dr. Lyle Nordstrom, director of Oakland Uni- "• John Robison, a junior from Detroit, illustrates tenor, bass. This is a tenor crurphorn. Sizes dif- versity's neu) Collegium Mu.sicurn, displays a so- concert presentation of ‘‘Music From Renaissance correct fingering technique. Most ancient instru- jered according to the tone desired, prano lute, one of the instruments to be used in the England" in Dodge Hall Monday at 8 p.m. ments were made in "families" of soprano, alto, Cocktails and Buffet Newlywed Hansons Are Feted By SHIRLEY GRAY Newlyweds, Mr, and Mrs. E. Ross Hanson (Erances Donohue) of Bloomfield Hills, were the guests of honor at a cocktail party and buffet last weekend given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Kent Barclay of Burning Bush in Bloomfield Village. Hanson is a programming and distribution manager for Ford Division. Appropriatelji the guest list looked like a re^stry of company management, among them Lee and Mary lacocca, M. S. (Matt) and Jean McLaughlin, William and Blanche Benton, Donald and Jody Pierson, John and Liz McL^, Ted and Celia Rickard, William and Bobby Heller, John and Jean MacAuliffe, Lee and Eva Whiteman and Charles R. Beacham. Earlier in the week, Frances, who is headmistress of Kingswood School, Cranbrook, was taken out to lunch at the village Woman’s Club by the Parents Cdbncil, Kay Barclay again masterminding,the details. The group’s wedding gift was especially apt — a paperweight-size reproduction of a sculpture right outside Frances’ office. It’s “Young Girl Studying,” the work of Pam Walsh, onetime student, now teacher-sculptor at Cranbrook. Musk Fit for a Prince Yehudi Menuhin will play at a special Buckingham Palace concert celebrating Prince Charles’ 2lst birthday Nov. 14 with a 32-piece Menuhin F e s t i,v a 1 Orchestra. Also playing at request of Prince Charles will be Jaqueline De Pre, says Women’s Wear Daily. Mr. and Mrs. William Horgan are really and truly going to Tiave a housewarming, but how can there be a housewarming without furniture? The Horgans, who took over the former Maurice Barnett residence on Rolling Rock Drive in Bloomfield Hills in September, hoped to invite everyone in sometime in November. But the new Scandinavian furniture they ordered last summer while visiting Mary’s native England hasn’t arrived yet! Bloomfield Open Hunt Club’s Annual Ball is Saturday. Let this be fair warning not to be late for dinner, with such treats in the hors d’oeuvre department as lox and cream cheese on bagels, j smoked eel and, the nlain course, roast stuffed Cornish game hen with wild rice. As if that weren’t enough, dessert will be one bf man’s finest achievements. Baked Alaska. That same evening, the past presidents of Bloomfield Hills Country Club will gather for their annual dinner. OU Presents Long-Hair in Musicum Performance By JUNE EI.ERT Oakland University’s Collegium Musicum, an ^ aggregation of 3 0 instru mentali.sts and singers, mostly students, will move into Dodge Hall on the campus Monday to present its first concert of the year. * * ★ What kind of music would you expect to hear from a Collegium Musicum? Director Lyle Nordstrom explained that the name is appropriate to “a university ensemble’ that plays music that was composed before 1700.” 1 It seems appropriate ~also to the classical Greek and Latin education of the Renaissance period which produced the composers whose works will be heard. * * ★ John Dowland was an Irish lute player The 16th century viola da gamba is exhibited by Allen Warner of Ann Arbor. Allen is a sophomore. Owe Loyalty to Boss; Follow Only His Orders who lived in London, composed art songs, traveled in Europe and was official musician at the courts of Denmark and Charles I of England. William Byrd was a court chapel organist Who composed a deal of keyboard music, motets and psalms as ' well as some madrigals and other secular melodies. ★ ★ ★ Orlando Gibbons was educated at Oxford and Cambridge. He was organist at Westminster Abbey for a time and composed in much the- same forms of music as the others, for keyboard instruments and voice. KING HENRY VIH Many other composers will b e represented, but topping the list, by • familiarity of his name at any rate, is Henry VIII, who was, according to Nordstrom, “a pretty good composer” in addition to his better-known attributes and detractions. Nordstrom arrived at OU in August, fresh from a year of directing the early music program at Stanford University, where he also took his MA and DMA degrees. * * * , He’s a young fellow of 26, married and the father of a 2-year-old-girl. His wife, Patricia, is also an early-music fan and plays with the group. Their daughter’s efforts on a plastic recorder are so far limited to playing at home. ★ *. / Nordstrom had a go at rock ’n’ roll at one'time, even to the extent of doing a t recording with John Sebastian, a former member of the “Lovin’ Spoonful.” ★ * ★ Long sideburns are the only visible clue to a leaning which disappeared because he says, “I found early music much more alive, much more challenging than the things the rock groups wera doing then. 1 do think some of the music they’re putting out now is better though — has more to it.” ★ ★ ★ Nordstrom has a collection of the fascinating instrumenta of the Roiaissance period. These are net, unfortunately, antiques, but have been made within fairly recent times according to the original designs. ★ ★ ★ They are rarely' used how 1B orchestration, though Nordstrom says they do appeal to some modem com-posers for the clarity of their tone. CRUMHORN Some were originally military instruments, like the shawm, which may be as long as nine feet and was the predecessor of the modem oboe. Others, equally unfamiliar, include crumhoras, kortholt and sackbutts. * ★ The program will be given by a number of small vocal groups and a variety of insfrumental ensembles. ■k * -k “Music from Renaissance England” will begin at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Model Erika Toth whirls on the ice in a maxicoat at New York’s Rockefeller Center ice skating rink Thursday. Erika was one of several models who helped kick off Hospital Week of the United Hospital Fund of New York With a combination ice and fashion show. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am secretary to the owner of a small But successful business and have been for some time. I handle all the bills. Recently my boss’ wife called and asked me to send the office telephone bill home. She said her husband had unjustly accused her of making several costly long distance calls from the office and she wanted the bill to prove that she had not. Naturally I sent the bill to her. Here’s the hitch. My boss has had a girlfriend for several years. She lives out of town and I know that he makes many long distance calls to her. (He doesn’t know that I kow about her.) I don’t know if his wife suspects anything. She is a lovely woman. (His wife.) k k k Well, today my boss said, “If my wife asks for the phone bills again, please don’t give them t6 her!” No further explanation. What am I supposed to do now? I can’t Ignore the wife's requests. And I can't tell her that her husband doesn’t want me to send the phone bills to her. I am Very Truly Yours, IN A QUANDARY DEAR IN: You are working for HIM—not HER. And no secretary who is as sharp as you appear could be so naive as to send the office telephone bill home to the boss’ wife wiUiout first consulting the boss. It’s aimost as though you wanted his “lovely” wife to catch him in something. Don’t take orders from anyone but your boss again, ^r for (Shristmas you’re apt to get your walking papers. k k k DEAR ABBY: What evet ljaPPened to all those nice thoughtful ladies who used, to offer their mailmen a glass of ice-cold lemonade in the summer, and a cup of hot steaming chocolate in the winter? / Even a glass of ice WATER would be nice, and it surely wouldn’t break up anyone’s budget. Would it now? WALKING DRY DEAR WALKING: Those “nice, thoughtful ladies” were our mothers and grandmothers, most of whom are gone now. You’re right. It wouldn’t break up anyone’s budget, but it’s not the money—it’s the time that most homemakers are reluctant to spend. With all the new-fangled time-saving devices at milady’s fingertips today, she seems to be too “busy” for the old-„ fashioned courtesies. Doesn’t make much sense, does it? » k k- k DEAR ABBY: In nearly nine years of marriage, my husband- has rarely told me he loves me. Yet I know he does. How do I know? Let me count the ways: He appreciates my efforts as a wife, mother and homemaker. Although he doesn’t tell me In so many words himself, he brags me up to others. He Calendar^ SATURDAY Junior Group of Goodwill Industries Antiques Market, 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Tuesday.' Goodwill building, Detroit., Tickets at the door. Clinton Valley Barracks No. 2803, Veterans of WWI and Auxlliiiry, noon, Davisburg Township Mall. Installation of officers and cooperative dinner. MONDAY Waterford Child Study Club 1, 8:15 p.m., Wellesley Terrace home of Mrs. Robert Crandall. “Molher Serves as a Clilb Member” is subject of talk by Mrs, John Sawyers and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper. never corrects me in public. He doesn't drink or gamble or make me jealous by being too attentive to other women in my presence. k k k When he’s wrong, he says, “I’m sorry.” When I’m wrong, he doesn’t remind me of it over and over again. He never says MY house or MY children — always “OURS.” I could go on and on. So what if he finejs it difficult to put into words what he feels? There are many men to whom words come easily, but they are only “words.” ★ * My man has trouble articulating uhat he feels, but he expresses his feelings more eloquently by what he does. If women would slop nagging their husbands by asking, “Do you love me?” and pay attention to' how their men TREAT them, they wouldn't have to ask. They would KNOW. Sincerely, “LOVED” IN LOUISVILLE Couple Nail Rubinstein, Retailer, in Hard Case Mrs. F. Louis Niederhofer and her dentist husband (he claimed medical expense? and ,,loss \of Mrs. N’s servic^e^!) got, $.30,000 foi- her fingernails . . . not juSt the tips but all 10 down to ^he base. Women’s Wear Daily says a jury ruled in her favor and against Helena Rubinstein and McAlpin's Department Store when the Cincinnati woman chargwl that HR’s strong and long fingernail hardener, bought in 1966, , cau.sed her nails to fall off. - To make^'malters wor.se, she reported, they fell off again after they had grown back. The product has since been taken off the markfet. In this picture, I)r. Nordstrom is playing'a tenor shawm, its length supported by lus toe tho'ugh it is still small by shawm standards; Allen (center) performs on a ebrnetto and John (right) adds hartfiony With a treble shawm. , , " THE 1*0NTIAC‘PRESS. FRIDAV. NOVFMHFR 7, DKUf Panel to Speak on Elections Five to Perform for Musicals A program in honor of | perform. Bill" studied, The West B1 o o m f 1 e 1 d Veterans’ Day is planned for, bterlochen 5 years ^d is now Republican Women's Cluh (Mrs. Uf** .'*'*!?]'majoring In piano at Oakland W.,™ s«..er, sponsoring an open meeting on ggpr^uQ ,^iii present several "JTie Electoral College and selections accompanied Fy Proposed Changes for It,” jAdele Thomas, director of « * * i music at United Methodist A panel consisting o f Church of Clarkston. members of a special study: G^beuih b ta oratt^^ »» *1,. I /f s"*®tst and recitalist well-known committee of the League of,,^ „ Women Voters, and specialjp^sently soloist at the guest, Professor James Koza ofjMethodik Church of Clarkston, the Communications Science I is director of Its children’s Department. University o f|choir» and Is teaching voice, Michigan, will discuss the topic. Professor Koza Is presently spearheading a petition drive for a proposal to require a presidential primary in Michigan. Irene Kinsey will play a violin accompaniment. Mrs. Robert C. Anderson will give readings. Formerly a teacher in the.„-Pontiac school .system she majored in college in English drama and speech. 'File meeting will open with a i QLIST TO PLAY mini-lunch at noon in Church-of-1 Bill Quist twice winner of the the-Advent on Nov. 11. llX)ra Dawson scholarship will WILLIAM QUIST ehnloi by Rolf wmtyr Mrs. Neil B. Michie of Bloomfield Township "leaves” something to the imagination in this body stocking evstume. The getup is designed to celebrate Forest Lake County Club’s Autumn Leaves Dinner Dance Saturday. Alvin’s of Pontiac will supply fashions for a show and members will dance to the tunes of the Earl Perkins Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meadows are co-chairmen for this special event. Out of Work Met Stars Keep Busy ! By STANLEY JOHNSON .who attempts suicide after an. Dame Alicia Markova, fed up i Associated Press Writer adulterous affair. i with forced inactivity, asked for .NEW YORK — Anna Moffo! After a trip to California, she and was grafted release from claims she's boffo in the nude, said, it's back to Italy to make her contract as head of the op-i Leontyne Price says her another film. era’s ballet Octv 30. Two of her Mrs. Cedric Dowling president of the State Federation of Music Clubs will be guest of honor in observance of Federation Day. Hostesses for the day, under chairman MA. D. E. Moothart, will be Frances Capudlle and Mesdames H, A. Shlppy, Cecil Choate, H. W. Perry, C. S. Wixom, Harcourt Patterson, R. L. Newton, H. S. Pearce, H. H. Proeser,. B: M. Mitchell and W. F. Doggett. I closets have never been cleaner. 1 Thomas Schippers says he’s done things he wouldn’t have gotten around to until he was 90. And patrons of the Copacaba-|na. may not know it, but seven I of those swingers in the night-|club orchestra are members of i the Metropolitan Opera. maid in Meridian, Miss., put her early training to good use. ‘‘I’ve cleaqpd out all my closets and moreover. I’m having my house painted inside and out,” she said. Conductor Schippers said “I’ve been able to do things I I These are just some of the:might not have gotten around to I things top performers at Ameri-1 until I was 90, such as going ca’s most prestigious music through my music library.” i theatre are doing to make mon- * * * ey or kill time since a dispute Schippers said he had also over pay prevented raising of used his enforced idleness to the great golden curtain Sept. 15 draw up programs three years and has kept it lowered ever: in advance for the Cincinnati since. The opera house is bur-!Symphony Orchestra which hei dened by a $3.5 million deficit*is scheduled to begin conduct-* from last year and faces a still, mg next year. dancers, Sylvia Grinvale and Miss Price, who was once a Judith Thelen, have joined the corps de ballet at Radio City Music Hall. Seven players from the orchestra are working at the Copa. But like all the rest, from stars to chorus, they want to get back to the Met. Wear a Wig? Take Care of Own Hair Wig wearers beware! While there is nothing harmful about wearing a wig, there are some precautions that should be taken. A**hat worn constantly or a wig worn all day every day can prevent your scalp and hair r(j^‘‘breathlng.” It’s the kind ifwcraihnement that can make your own hair dull looking and unmanageable. Utilize your wig for special occasions or for emergencies, jbut let your own hair see the light of day too. When you remove your wig, shake out your own hair and brush it lightly. Wjg wearers should shampoo their own hair more often because of the increased perspiration under the wig. Gentle baby shampoo i s recommended for frequent shampooing because it doesn’t dry out the hair and leaves it shiny and manageable. Make sure that your wig fits properly. If it’s too tight it will tend to make your hair mat — and give iyou headaches. WILD RICE PATTERN 16P..S.. *12” «Po.s« •35“ Exciting eoiual (tonewar* dulgnad to ochlavo the ultlmot* In a harmonlout blend of materlala, ihope, pottern, color and flni»h. Thii ware I* ovenproof, (jpletljent and duhwore »ofe, and highly resiifont to chipping ond.bieakage. Only ikilled craftjmen could Impart fhi» authentic "ortware" fueling, with the »light vorlatloni In decorating lo characterbtie of handniiodo ware. Over 100 Qther'Patiwtrns at '* Territic Savings ' DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy 623-0911 CLYDE Ee HpRNWG ^ Famous For ■ Shoes For Over 60 Year^ Come to those who care for YOUR HAIR Ruthanne, Cheryl, Holly, Jeanne and Phil "Pkififli 'Bmtti 694 W. Huron St. Call 332-9279 Open Monday thru Saturday bigger one. ★ With the Opera House at Lincoln Center closed, Miss Moffo went to Italy to star in "A Story of Love" in which she plays a nude bedroom scene. ART FILM The Pennsylvania-born soprano does no singing, but she told reporters here, “it is, indeed, an art film.” In it she Not everyone has been so lucky. BORROW MONEY “Practically everyone 1 know has borrowed money,” said chorus singer Charles Kuestner. For seven weeks the Met, through court actim, blocked payment of $65 a week from the* State Compensation Board. ' “Employers lose interest plays a young wife and mother when they find out you work for the Met,” he added, “because they know you’ll go back to it when it reopens.” ; 3 Sets .of Twins in One Family 2 OZ. WIGLET Human Hair $17 -95 Unstyled J- i DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Coiffure Par Anne 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains One Blocks, of Dixip Hwy, 673-3408 673-0712 FOOTWEAR FOR CHILDREN 245 Piorea—Birmingham MI4-09II AND NOW IN WATERFORD 5899 Dixia Highway Indapandanca Cemmotia ... 623-9638 Pants V Y-3126-2 GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) - A third set of twins has joined I eight brothers and sisters in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poncet. This time it’s two boys, Robert and Lee. “There are twins on both sides of the family,” explains The perfect foil for lace pants and handling for Y-3126-2. Send Mrs. Poncet, 33. “My mother Is this Speedy easy-to-make ! orders for hooks and patterns to I had twins, and my sister, who' lunnqs 17-19 $. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac HOME MAKERS SALE 332-4231 dress. You can put in a lace midriff to match or any con trasting fun colored fabric Depending on your mood and choice of fabrics this design could be casual or terribly elegant. The low placed patch pockets are the finishing touch. Fabric suggestions; tie silk SPADEA, Box N, Dept. Pz-6,^a twin, had twins. And boy Milford, N.J. 08848. These pre-have we got twins! cut, pre-perforated Spade a Tlie other duos are Helen and| twuglas, 9, and Michael and Denise, 10. In addition the family includes Rene, 13, Richard, 11, Chris, 6 and James Desi^er Patterns come in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. S 0 M E T HIN G 3. brocade, raw silk, velvet, NEW: Pattern books byi, --------------------------—. novelty cottons, pique, and lace flassification: Evening Dresses; for the pants and midriff. 61769,jCoats & Suits; Ensembles. | Cut DoWH NoiS© dress, is cut in Misses sizes 8-| Each book $1.00 plus 25 cents; 18. Size 12 requires ap-|po.stage and handling. Hardj Acoustical experts now con-proximately 1% yards of 54” Cover Catalogue $10.00. NEW j firm what some people have fabric and % yard of 45” con- IDEA; First time designers trast for midriff. Y-3 126-2,lhave published sewing secrets, pants, are cut in Misses sizes 8-1 Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 — 75 18, Size 12 requires ap-1 cents postpaid for each. Hard proximately 2H yards of 54” Cover Edition $5.00, ALSO fabric. |nEW: Hair Pattern Booket - To order 61769, Dress; or Y- “ 75 c e n t s 8126-2, pants; state size, include name, address and * code. Send $1.00 plus 25 cbntsj ’,5 34 w “ wl \ postage and handling for 61769! y''* {Jvi ! and $1.00 plus 25 cents postage]^ ^ * declared for years; carpet on walls offers one of the best surfaces for absorbing noise in a room. One carpet maker calls such use of rugs “wallscaping.” ISPIhoeT^ THE PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M. MODEL OPEN SATURDAY 2 to 6 P.M. 3280 BEACHAM V HbmSs by WEINBERGER NEW RANCH, StiVER LAKE) ESTATES/Split rock axterior, 3 badroomt, I'/j bathi, fira-. plw^full faptamant, garaga. Watt on Wolton to right on Huntington Park to right on RAY Q'NEIL REALTY, 3520 Pontiac Lkt Rd. 674*2222 Color^l Bedroom Charm Watm and Mendly group in Maple Finipb on selected Vetie«s aii4rjhaif those articles on the high before subsiding on one of the shelves as a blessing rather benches.. Also, don’t be self- than a curse. Feel the pull on conscious about unobtrusively the waistlme and the diaphragm ,, . climbing a couple of njngs on and under the chin. Keep your Company. On hand to Theresa Claytor is hard at work after competing in the August Miss Black America contest. Participation in a national pageant has not changed her career as she will be in Pontiac Saturday for her employer, Americana Wig the jungle gym or hanging from knees slightly relaxed so that ^ help open their new Americans Lag Behind in Beef Eating I WASHINGTON ilf) - Latest world export figures show consumer demand for red meat has no national boundaries among countries able to afford It, but some authorities say the trend can’t continue forever. The Agriculture Department says in a new report that higher beef prices in the United States were largely responsible for the export surge. Last yAr U.S. meat imports totaled 2.1 billion pounds, compared with 1.9 billion in 1967. But American hunger for more meat has not been the whole story. Per capita consumption in two-thirds of the 39 countries surveyed has risen above the average of four years ago. The department’s new yearbook issued last week says that by the year 2000 Americans will be eating 192 pounds of meat Charity Fair Scheduled Mrs. Edward Krzemlnskl of Lake Circle Nb. 479. She will Bc-Hempstead Road 1» the newly- company a large group of clectild Regent of the Daughters "“*"?*"* P* i.oLiio I Christmas Charity Fair to be of Isabella, Our Lady of the Saturday and Sunday. * * n I Proceeds of the Fair will be {used toward the purchase of 20 I kidney machines for use I wherever needed. The public may attend. MRS. KRZEMINSKI Pearls in Variety of Accessory Use Pearls are here to stay. They first made their comeback last year as long, swing ropes. ★ a ★ This season, the ropes are {back, joined by elegant, double-stranded, jewel-clasped pearls, chokers and fine strands of seed pearls. the monkey bars. I know one {you tto nm assume a swaybacki store on North Saginaw young mother who goes down Postme. The acUvitjes I have j^jgg claytor is the slides at least six times. mentioned ^ay do not require | fashion consultant . {extra time but wUl add up to a: ® ] as fit on consultant one reader clains that merely I with’^mericana. by walking up four flights of: stairs to her apartment, twice a day, she maintains legs strong enough to keep up with many an 18-year-old. Beside that, she claims that walking Is faster than waiting for the overrushed {elevator. She then substantiated her claims by taking a stiff I mountain-climbing trip with her husband. Tempest in Bra Cup Uplifting Men's Eyes The estimate may be conservative since last year U.S. per capita consunoption was 183 pounds, compared with 142 only 20 years earlier. And Americans last year were fiftfi behind New Zealand 224 pounds; Argentina 220; ; Uruguay 218; and Australia 204 pounds. The statistics tend to support i arguments that as countries become more affluent their people eat more meat, either from local production or imports. Agriculture Department ex GRAND OPENING MANOR SALON OF BEAUTY NORTH Complete Wig Sales and Service —- Human and Synthetic Hair — Personalized Hair Styling, Hair Cutting Permanent Waving » MANOR SALON OF BEAUTY NORTH 3219 SOUTH BLVD. AT SQUIRREL RD. 85M060 BLOOMFIELD SQ. SHOPPING CENTER It starts with a short little culotte printed in white all ovkf bright red denim . . . then gets ■ extra power when it’s matched up to a rope-tied vest. . . finished off for the. mother-to-be with a white cotton T-shirt. By Carol George. Polly's Pointers Life's Brighter Now DEAR POLLY — Like Barb, sensitive, skin, they can cause I had touble dyeing articles itching.—MRS. J. E. S. | satisfactorily but the new liquid poLLY’S PROBLEM i dyes work beautifully in myi DEAR POLLY — Can some washing machine. I use HOT readers of your column tell me water, pour in the dye, mix how I could clean my mouton thoroughly BEFORE putting coat at home? I do not fel that in the article. Let it go through I cmi afford to have it cleaned the full wash cycle twice. Do professionally. This coat is old NOT let is rinse in between, but in good condition and should After running through the wash have a lot of wear left.-MRS.| cycle twice, I use three cold-,W. R. I water rinses or until the water j You will receive a dollar if runs out clear. Polly uses your favorite home-1 * * * .making idea, Polly’s Problem I have even dyed things as „r solution to a problem." Wfltd large as bedspreads. When re- polly in care of TTie Pontiac { washing, use a cold-water deter- press. Dept. E-«K), P.O. Box gent and wash the dyed article 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. separately from the other wash. -----------^— A small amount of dye is sure to wash out but not enough to PropOSol foF AgScf By HELEN HENNESSY i The small-bosomed lass can NEA Women’s Editor {look attractive wimout a bra.l „py^gtic about the, The stair-climbing idea Is {NEW YORK There’s anjP>e purposejrf atoa is to conr|j,gpgjjjpy^^ American! ,especially interesting because I quality even in the no-|trol a^ mold and if your mture food; sometime ago there were some, bra look. It uplifts the eyes of is ^Pfoect to begin w i t h ^he 1969 yearbook| studies which indicated that men from the hemline to the molding you don t need. |ggyj for example, that by the women who live in two-story bosom — fashion’s current But evm the girl with a year 2000 farm production will houses rather than one-story erogenous zone. bosom that’s nonexistent to all be twice what it was in the mid- dwellings are less subject to Yet this new phase of the points and purposes in fashion igeos. coronary and vascular troubles “freedom in dress” trend does needs a little molding. And the “This will be accomolished because of the extra exercise. If have its drawbacks. Only about big gal needs a lot of it. with around half the work force, you live in an apartment house, half the female population can ★ * * somewhat more land, and walk up a few flights several piay. The otl»r halt just isn’t There are reasons why the nossibiy two to three times the times a day. Keep your back built for the g#ne. entire feminine world won’t volume of nonfarm resources erect and let your thigh and leg j,ave 'to clutch the bra rebellion to its that were used in the mid-six- “dream they went bra-less” in collective breast. ties,” the yearbook said. their Maidenforms. Gravity is its toughest enemy. Ik the bra about to join the If you wear larger than an A muscles do the work. , I You can shift an ounce or two, from your tummy to your calf Mrs. Janecek Is Niblick President hurt the looks of the item. LUELLA. John Dr: MichaelC, Kozonis, chief cardiologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will present a half-hour lecture accompanied by screen illustrations, at Martin, U.S.v Com- ________ ____________ on Aging, has DEAR POLLY When you recommended a f e d e r a 11 y, finish dyeing and rinsing My- assisted method similar to the! the Nov. 10 meeting of lunch program to feed! the Pontiac Area Ham-jSfiS ttS. i Organ Somty. might fade In cold water with Members may bring salt.-JUDY I ________________ I guests to the event in the Downtown Grin-nell’s store on South Saginaw Street. ^ ! ' ----------------------. ■ DEAR GIRLS — There tu-e' A soR paint brush is fine to those who scoff at the idea of use when dusting fuzzy leaves using salt to set the color but I of potted African violets, do it. Annie has a good suggestion in her letter where she warned against letting water from the faucet run onto the recently dyed article while rinsing. Fill the container being used and then put. in the garment. This is when the job is being done in a big pan or tub and not In me washer.—POLLY BIGELOW 501 NYLON CARPET QEAR POLLY - Do p l^lnd-ness to little thilifren and in-vafids by not sending them ca^s decorated with litile crystal grains, loose tinsel or fiberglass. It is almost tmpouible to brush these paftl-clep off bed clothes. If one has Tasteful carpeting for any room in the home. Wide color selection. TUSON CEPET Sales and Service ' 4495 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 674-3159 674-3150 fashion limbo? cup you won’t achieve the w * A comfort from bralessness which “Certainly not,” said Babette is claimed to be its greatest Bardot (cousin of Brigitte), who asset. That downpull isn’t going has just been named “Miss Bra to be a joy. In addition, many Mrs. William Janecek was America.” doctors claim it will strain elected president of the Niblick Miss Bardot doesn’t Wear a muscles. Golf Leaeue for 1970. Elections bra on her job. She is said to be ★ * * held at the annual lun- America’s highest-paid stripper. Clothes are enemy No. 2. rheon recently in the Elks But when she’s not working she Designer clothes, except for a Temple, belongs to the pro-bra con-few see-through evening things others elected were:'^ tingent. After all, she measures and some at-home wear aren’t Mesdames Lynn D. Allen, vice in at 44-26-36i made to be worn without a president; Hunter Bazzell, The no^bra look, like every brassiere. secretary, Donald A. Murphy, passing fad since the mad mod ★ * * treasurer, scene, is aimed at the “little Award-winning designer Leo Life memberships were girl” figure. But, sadly, women Narducci, said, “We don’t make,awarded to Mrs. Fred Sytz and who shouldn’t indulge will. clothes that stand up in comers Mrs. Harold Slankster. And now we will be treated any more. So we can’t make; A charitable donation was not only to beach-ball knees bras that stand up in corners voted and plans for the under flirty skirts but neatl any more, either. I don’t think | Christmas party contipleted. It jersey tops pushed out of shape ‘NchBra’ means NO BRA. It will be held at the Elks Temple by twin bulges a few inches just means a new body Dee. 16 and will host the golf above the navel. awareness.” l and bowling leagues. ALVIN'S FASHION MEMO Lad: 2 -A&ii ® ;(UtUleMOA^ o&t Sadiu^ 'Hu. GRAND OPENING AND... don't miss our special showing of furs flown in from New York especially for Alvin's. In our Pontiac and Oakland Mall stores fbday and tomorrow, 4955 HATCHERY ROAD "Homes by Schmidt" 3 badreemt, full brick ranch, walk-out baaamant, corqmle bathi, full carpat, built-ins. DIRECTIONS: Dixi* Hwy,, to Hatcl^^ry Read, left to Model. lURK REAL ISTSTI, IT02 l,Ttlggfi|rtF __________8M-0tH Of Pontiac RocKostor Oakland Mall STROK'S OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM AND CANDY STORE 614-2421 Hr., 11 to 10, 7 days per wk. smm Michigan's Fin# Jowolar* For the Love of Your Life $100 $150 $200 No finar way to axprati yaur loval P«rf*ct|y matched 14K yellow or white gold ring* in exciting new design*. An outstanding selection of style* priced to bring you exceptional value*. A treasure to own ... a traoiura to gival Beoutifutly styled and crafted for precision accuracy. matching bracelet. smm 24 N. Saginaw B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1969 FAISETECT^ Specter of Poverty in Old Age Lingers Eatitr aiimkiz- / ^ PLENTY TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER -> FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lako Road, Union Lako 363-6286 OF FREE PARKINO 1 THE PONTUC PBE8S, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, I9ft9 B—T City Schools, GM Sponsor High School Equivalency Classies Sorrtt 1S3 employei of three General Motori plante In Pontiac are taking advantage this fall of a GM-Pontiac School Dlatrlct-aponaored high acimol equivalency program, Armed Forces Waste Millions on Blueprints The new program, General Educational Development (GEO), Is geared to those who have not copipleted high school. It cdvers two 15- YOU CAN Do-rr.vouMEi.r IN A WEEKEND • NO MESSI NO FUtSl NO TONNOUT kitchen Freient ubineti, wood or metal, are left in poaitioa and act at a frahifwork for thanowpanala. Onir > YOU SIMPLY THNOW AWAY YOUN OLD DOORS AND DNAWERfRONTI AND REPLACE THEM WITH moTod and thrown away. Qnlekly and Miiiy, they an replaced with CABINETPAX* Laminated Panele. other eapoaed cabinet arena are then covered with a apacitUy devel- Laminate. CABINETPAK KITCHENS PHONE 335-3136 210 S. Telegraph Pontioc, Mich. ROWE 219“ •ccanlad bade 0 . a mwr By the Auectered Prttt THE OOVERNOR p WHS "highly pleased and an me Senete TAxaiinn educatlcn *Vmb sbnati committee reported out Adwtad < an SSflL Baaba. Cri youth lervleei wlfhln Infroducod Ineli SJR V. VandtrLaan. AmanS Nie Stata Conalltutlon to provldd, Incrnaitd idylci and tonaant powart for fha AAlehijaii tJR W. Cavln. _____ lavy a prooarly tax in axcut of a* mliia on nonraaldantlal droparty,. aufhorlta tcHool dlifricte te lavy cartain faxes and provida for a t3,0fl0 homastnad ------ ridSffl THB IBNATI TAXATION COMMITTBB - SiT'o!^L^wood. Allow Iht Ifata lo lovv a IMnlil proptrfy tax for aducallon B; (alat Tax Act. SBfTI, McCaulay. Removt various ax-anwtMfia fram provlalonljot the yia tax eilmlnata the pra>! party tax oi^Tha”itRialneoma fax. [, AAe\ An average of 20,000 people annually attempt to commit suicide in Peru. PROTECT YOUR HOME AGAINST THE INVADERS.. DUST, DIRT AND POLLENI install en ELECTRO-AIR electronic eir cleaner SAM I Ellis Since IMS 111 I CIMINT WORK • PATIOS CARACIS • ADDITIONS eOMRLBTB BUILDINB IBBVIca TIRMS PI2-rl2ir RemevM up to M% of ton dirt pnrflotot toil pnaa through your ferond qlr hnatlng or cooling nyntoin, Per morn InformaMoh: KAST Heating and Cooling 180 Tnltgroph Rd. nl Orehord Lokt SS8-9255 with httilt-in TV Reclining Headrests and Luxurious, Quality-Built Mattresses Protective Arm Shields Inclnded*- No Extra Charge Here are Three NEW Decorator Styles at SPECIAL SAVINGS YOUR CHOICE FROM 219 95 Having company? A little shy of extra bedroom apace? A Rowe Sleep-or-Sofe is almost like adding an extra bedroom - at a fraction of too cost! Come in right away. Bee thesa high-style fine pieces of furniture. All upholstered in magnificent decorator fabrics and coloril Take your pick from four outstanding, brand-new Slesp-or-Sofa designs. You'll find the one just right' for your home. They're all wonderful — both day and night. Engineered to be comfortable both as a soto end as a sleeper. Come In now take your pick of these wonderful money-MvIng buytll 259*® 'luxury bth* Ug fMhmi *111111 canleaiMMiry RWfitm. SlM|>-*r-Sofa. Nr dayllxw, Fa « dat-ftat laas, masnifleani lafa. hr nlahn!'**. Ft an axira lanf, roamy bad, camferlably ataaphe two. You a*f famaua Rewa aandrucUan, wMa dwka *f wandatM fabric, onri vlaylt. CHOOSE FROM AK ATTRACTIVE RANGE OF FABRICS AND COLORS *Prolacllva ant iMaMt not Inelurfari whan eavtrari la Tfcrt patply eamfartabla hlali.bach larly Amarican Slatp-ar-Safa with pad4ari cap arm ilylina. TV haarirait. Lalox floral Hcitina.' FrtlaaHva 319« TIrariHtaaat Slaap-ar-Sofa wUh TV rail far lalo-lota vlawine. Camfertahia altachacl pHlow back, fuliy-Ontri iMrtr flna fabric^ luidoua colari to choeic fram. 299»® ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY V OPEN MON. ahd FRI. from 9 «o 8\ . TUEiy WEDf, THURS. and SAT. 9 to 8i30 ' • Freo Dolivory • Freo Parking a Good Sorvico EASY TERMS AVAILABLE 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Bloeks Wait of South Wida Track Driva DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE 00. INVOLVED B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1909 Drug Trip: ACostly Way, to T ravel (EDITOR’S iiQTE — This ta'ln a, federal court may be pun-ito|f(|el good-everything'a done to the neighborhood drugstore." ia case worker from the Oakland fh$ Hnt in d thrse-part series'ished by 2 to 1)1 years imprison- for you today," 'said a 23-year- he said. ' County Catholic Social Services, on drug abusk.) iment with a fine of »0,000. sec- oW. Take a ready supply of as- “At 17 or 18 a young person By YQONDA BENAVIDES ond by 5 to 20 years and fui> CURSED GENERATION of is trying to find himself. In The drug “trip" is probably ther offenses by 10 to 40 years. | . „ ^ . teens, and everyone goes off onldoing so he must step out of the nne of the most exnensive so-•»»» or. Annott we are seeing me eneus oi, jjjj, jjy popping family shadow ond start as- paStatrlckS^^^ . • generation nursed on the|g handful from a pill-filled bowl, suming the responsibility for now, pay later jjclmges on the| appeall^ tolmedlclne cabinet says Dr. ANSWER decisions.” she added. ^ fL.v 1‘‘"P" re- Russell Smith, niedical director COMPUCATED ANSWER market today, searchers list the dangers in at Maxey State Training School The answer to resolving the 'jo„, , jij,er always suc- terms of tampering with this Pandora’s for Boys near Ann Arbor. abusive drug problem Is as nor enjoyable. The health, it has box? | Considering that the parents complicated as the spectrum of process often is pain- been known to And, if a young person refutes rely on tranquilizers, aspirin, “"^'‘•crs. take lives. The medical studies, how can he pep piljs, vitamlns-pills for; For example, the ghetto youth j jn the treatment of drug legal penalties ignore the legal repercussions? every ill, mental and physical— resorts to drugs to escape his |pers, medicar authorities urge also are severe.! ★ ★ * ,it’s no wonder their offspring Whether it is' in one respect, perhaps, the face their problems the same heroin, mar i- Drug Age is the inevitable child juana, or some|of a booming society bent on BENAVIDES other Substance,'finding more ways to make life federal and state law control easier, all activities (importing, receiv-| "You take a car so you won't ing, producing, selling,- giving have to walk, you turn on the away, possessing). jTV so you won’t have to think, First offense for possession and you drop acid (take LSD) way, according to Dr. Smith. WWW Twenty years ago the common cold was called just that. The doctor told his patient to go home, crawl into bed Removal of an Elm T rees Neighborhood environment, whUe the teen-updividual physicians to do more ----.— —»u.. „..K..-K thought to be enough, namely, merely create a drug-free environment. Instead, doctors are being urged to give the user a drug-free life as well as proving to him that his life is better off without drugs. (NEXT: What motivates the ager from the wealthy suburb takes them as a form of rebellion, experts explain. A college student shoots “speed” (amphetamine) to stay awake for final-exam week be-, he worries of flunking drink plenty of orange juice, out. Another 20-year-old trips Dr. Smith recalled. jon acid in hopes of flunking Today the same malady is hia medical exaip for the draft, lyoung.) diagno^ as psychosomatic, I For the drug user, there is ------------------------——— and the doctor gives you a no past or future, only >m- ' n , r tranquillser. mediate relief, which he gets rGHfOgfOn COSeS EASY TO FIND ^ . According to Dr. Smith, stud-,‘CHEMICAL CRUTCH’ rO/fC/ OH T UIB ies indicate that the majority of I While the physical health young people take their first:hazards are high, most doc-j WASHINGTON (AP) — The trip on prescription medications tors basically are concerned | Defense Dep^ment has dedd-available in their own home, with the younger generation’s i ed to permit liberal leaves and * ★ # I inability to face reality without'early discharges for tlfeChrist- .. I ®*®y- gOjthis “chemical crutch. « Managing Editor, The I^ttac ^ss ijn pills off Drug use i*s merely a symp- We have affectionately tagged our backyard‘‘Tornado Alley^ the bottle-packed shelves, know-'tom of other problems, which. All was peace rad sweiUty unUl the state started messing i„g that mom and dad will nev-’if they could be faced and with our fohage and the local lumberjacks arrived. „ miss it. solved would be the greatest de- , ^ ... ,1 “Others just take the pro-fense against such use, accord- Last June someone from one of those state bureaucracies'g^.ription refill and march over ing to Mrs. Andrew Goldstein, I did some artwork on our giant elm. He does divine work in yellow circles — the kind that! signify a diseased tree which must be removed. mas season. | The Pentagon’s Thursday ra-i nouncement said men due to be discharged will be released one| to two weeks early “to permit men due to return to civilian life to be home for Christmas." HUNTING PREPARA’nON - Ronald King of 301. E. Gunn, Oaklhnd Township, preps his trusty Winchester for the approach- rmtlae trni eiwt* ing deer season. The first shots fop deer will be fired Nov. 15 as thousands of Michigan hunters take to the woods. I 1 some good rec- We hired mir lumberjacks ommendations from, friends. ANYTHING IN SIGHT From that moment on it’s been a nightmare. Our lumberjacks are adept at hitting anything in si^t. The first branch was dropped across my utility lines, ripping them and half the siding SAUNDERS from the back of my house. For an encore they sheared my two small fruit trees>in half, knocked my neighbor’s wires down and demolished a portion of his cyclone fence. Army Docs Bare His Flaws He's Got a Fizz-ique Muskie Talk Set at Detroit Hart Salute I. Edmund S. Muskie of !;Maine, 1968 Democratic vice I .presidential nominee, will be ’ the featured speaker at a ' . '“Salute to Phil Hart" dinner By TIM McNulty 'my faultless logic, so I lined up healthy bodies began to squat f^ov. 21. “Strip to your shorts and with the rest of the herd. I and jump up and down on their The lumberjacks left, and I didn’t hear from them for a * *, * ^ ^ /H the toys laughbd month. A phone call to the head man produced some results. I Oh what a great equalizer of At the first of 15 checkup nervously. I watched in terror Detroit Magic Gone; Old Age-Setting In? 11 men, I thought. What other organization besides the United States Army could bring out the sameness of humanity? I thought that until I realized I was the only McNULTY carloads of Pontiac Police converged on the one wearing toxer shorts, scene. ‘ . I I was sure not everyone tak- My wife ran out the font door shouting, “rni sorry I parked ing preinduction physicals that ao close to the corner, but there’s no place left to put the car!”,day last week was laughing at He entered the hospital with a nervous condition. His “crew” reappeared on the scene late Monday. PLUNGE INTO DARKNESS Hiey promptly dropped another monster limb across my^ires, ripping Jhem from the house and plunging us again into darkness. The Consumers Power CJo. crew arrived..The scene was unbelievable: In the darkness of evening, linesmeh climbing all over my house trying to install a new cable; lumberjacks still hacking away at old giatit elm. * * * Suddenly I stations, they drew blood don’t think the private cared what kind of liquid the needle sucked out — as long as U was reasonably dark red. My ankles are surely as weak as my eyes. ★ ★ * Hobbling to the next station, some aoldiers ordered us into (I wondered how he would an airtight hearing test rooin. fare if I put a log on the arm!Someone gave instructions hoW rest.) I to press the button when you With clenched teeth, I moved'heard a noise and then he shut on to the doctor’s review sta- the door, tion. Some apathetic healerj I yelled put “What?” and listened to my tale of woe. 11 made everyone’s hearing score recounted to him my early : 20 decibels lower, traumas, my contagious dropped bronchial diseases rad the WHAT CAR? me, though, in my slightly ‘ of beriberi. of a recurring attack I Later, it came to that point; notation 'paranoid state, I detected _ “What car?" One officer replied. “We were told the house couple of snickers, was dark rad some people were trying to break in.” ' „. Wednesday the lumberjacks returned. This time they again waste time. ripped the wires from my neighbw’s house and further con-' They all look so healthy, I tributed to the demolition of his fence. .said to myself. Why should I WWW I waste Army doctws’time? Why 1“ Your vision’s 20-20.” If there Now it’s getting so the kids are standing around taking bets can’t I go back to my was an eye chart, no one on what else our trusty lumberjacks can find to demolish. | typewriter and watch my pouch bothered to point it out. Who knows what tomorrow win bring? pooch some more? | Later, the line moved to a He made passed me on. UNSEEN EYE TEST I wasn’t sure I had taken the eye test until a corporal said. :’m beginning to feel Uke I’VE got Dutch elm disease. They weren’t ready yet for large drafty room where all the . replied. the doctor asked me to cough. I gpj.let out with a long, low ; bronchial - asthmatic wheeze. Looking a little incredulous the doc passed me on. Finally, th^ let us dress. The doctota told me I was a “Reject.” One of the young healthy bodies toddled up: “Gee, that’s too bad,” he said. “Yeh, that’s too bad,” ] ByJEANSAILE The music that big cities once stirred in my soul is fading. Maybe it’s because I’m getting older, but then again, maybe it’s because the cities are getting older. at least, has life. ’There are voices here. 'None are noticeable outside. The SlOO-per-couple dinner, in Detroit’s Goto Hall, is sponsored by a committee of leading Michigan citizens to pay tribute to Sen. Hart, It begins at 7 p.m. w w w Oakland County Democratic Chairman George Googastan of 1001 Pontiac State Bank Budding, Pontiac, has been, designated area representative for the “Salute to Phil Hart” dinner committee, and may be contacted for further information regarding the event, w w . w Requests for tickets may be directed to the “Salute to Phil Hart Committee” at the newly opened headquarters in Room 909, Washington Boulevard Detroit 48226. Building, State and Washington, State Parte Set Record for Use Downtown Detroit at a.m. on a weekday reveals more sidewalk, and streets than it does people rad cars. There’s a lost look about it. LOOKED UNREAL Cadillac Square, thronged during the Moratorium, is deserted — maybe a dozen pedestrians lAie m across it. The Follies’ sign announces “Starlet’’ — “Wild Women.” It doesn’t look real. The magazine seller huddles behind his stand — peering out There is some music — big city music. Outside again and d(^n into the Congress-Griswold section. 9:30,Young men on their ^ay to financial success predominate. They are subdued. Traffic is picking up, but still no music. I cut across to the Cjty-Coun-ty Building and my meeting inside. It has been a dull ONCE UPON A TIME There was a time — presuburbia, prekids — when a giant city’s downtown set free my soul. It gave lift to my feet and accelerated my pulse. The activity, that was it. One noticeable: suburban dowagers and city people — easily distinguishable. The escalator to Hudson’s 12th floor — a kaleidoscope of goodies — and the beginnings of Christmas: mock ceilings of glittering foil puffs, thousands of tiny lights blinking over constniction scene, workers strolling back and forth Here is the place where LANSING (AP) - Attendance Christmas will come to life in at Michigan's state parks. at the 40Kiegree cold. There are ^|,at drama existed pigeons, lota of them. jjust down the street or around * * * 'thg next corner. Down toward Hudson’s, the ★ ★ ★ people become a little more It’s true no longer me — not in Detroit. which has already passed last year’s record, is likely to go considerably higher as autumn campers and nature-trail buffs take to the woods. The Department of Naturaf Resources said IS million, day visitors. have used the 72 state parks through mid-October, topping the 1968 mark by about 400,000. ★ * ★ ■■ ■ In addition, 401,000 camping families have, obtained permits to use state facilities so far, up from the 389,000 permits issued in 1968. * ★ * Officials said that the summer’s generally suhny skies and high temperatures had a big bearing on bringing recrep-tionista to state parks in record not for Whale Is Astray, Headed Upstream In Frisco's Bay PORT CHICAGO, Calif. (UPI) — A whale passed through here Wednesday, apparently under another few weeks. Here Santa:the impression he’s a salmon. Claus will be king, but now it' When he should havp been Heading down the Pacific from the Arctic to spawning grounds ^ has no DOWN TO EABTH Down to earth in an elevator. A man whose long well-washed locks circle a shining bald pate stands in front of me. That’s unreal, too. Across to. Washington Boulevard, and cigardte butts littering the sidewSlk in front of some of the nation’s finest stores. I disappear inside the Sheratra-Cadillac Hotel. This, off Baja California, he heading up San Francisco Bay toward the fork of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers. * ★ * Navy officials said thf S^foot mammal made what ihay have been a romantic paps .at a barge tied to the dock here before continuing on upstream. Urban League Meets .Southern Michigan parks drew the biggest crowds, totaling lOA million day visitors and nearly 129,000 camping families. At the mid-October count, the{ figures topped 1968 by 439, visitors and 4,484 campers. City Black Keynoter William H. Clark, Pontiac’s session of the Slate Council of (Urban League director, was the Urban Leagues convention keynote speaker for the opening! which opened today in Lansing. ANUFREEaB SEASON ^ Despite an Indian summer respite the last few days, it is indeed antifreeze time once again. A1 Eberlein, service manager of Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 724 Oakland, lot of insulation against the cold. Insures autos in the used car Breakfast Is Set {on Vft^rans Day Cook-Nelson American l[ieglon Post 20 and its auxiliary will host a Veterans Day breakfast at 8:30 a,in. Tuesday at the post hall, 206 Auburn. ■| . W ★ ' ■ All veterans, their families and friends are Invited. Reservations may be made by calling the post home. I Expenditures for cancer ret. isearch are only l-25th thosp for WILUAMH. CLARK j Clark was appointed to 1 present post in February. 1 I had served in antipoverty poi in Ihdianapolis, Ind., befo cwiing to the city. * w ★ , In opening the iw\o-di sessions, (Hark spoke « "T Significance of Our Preaenci His talk was to set the ci ference theme, “Institutloi Change - The Challenge of i 11970s.” *. . * * I . With Clark is Dr. Jofeph Grayson, Urban League pr« J dent, and directors Dr, Ja f Delevle and Hubert Pride Jr . I Also in attendance are t members of the Urban Leaj Guild, Mrs. Grace Carrothi and Mrs. Joyce Overton. THE PONTIAC PltESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER T^IOCO B“~-9 Doctor Urges Motorcycle Makers to Develop Safety Devices CmCAGp (AP) ~ A Michigan S| cal aisembly of osteopathic or- Thtf View was set forth by Dr. •%arl|fa K. iRasmua of Mount aemeoi in‘ a paper presented Wednspdiy et the annuai cIlW • , . Dr. Rasmus said there had diyHiilie for their product, been a sharp rise in the number of motorcyde accident deaths rince 1960 because of large sales of inexpensive imported motors cycles ip the |600 to |600 price range. Before then, such deaths aver*I million registered motorcycles,| • The death rate for motorcy-| vehicle accidents Involved per-ly unprotected, manufacjturers of deaths from motorcycle accl-aeed about SOO a vear In iflSS cnnipared with 109 million mo- cies during 1008 was 23 per 100 soris over 25. | should, in addition to providing dents decreases in states which - —1 . * * Iqu,nty Wkes at reasonable require the wearing of a helmet, there were 1,000 and in 1066 a peak of 2,043., SOME flTATlSTICS Dr. Rasmus quoted statistics showing tiut: • Last year there were 2.1 tor vehicles of all types. , • There "were more than foo,000 motori;ycle accidents in niotor- 1968, or one lor every 10 cycles, compared with 2 motor vehicle accidents, or one for every 50 cars. million of travel, com-l pared with S.S per 100 millioni Dr. Rasmus described the mo- prices, develop some protective I since most of the cycle deaths ' ‘ vehicles. Includ-ltorcycle as "sn unstable vehl-ishleld or roll bar to protect the'result from skull or brain InlU- miles for motor vehicles, includ-jtorcycle as "sn unstable vehi- shield or roll bar to protect the'result from Ing pedestrian deaths. cle," and said; |rider’s lower extremiUes, even ry. • Ninety per cent of motorcy-1 “Because of the severity ofjlf they are offered as optional • ....... cle accident victims are under I motorcycle accidents due to theiequipment." I Auto thefts in the U.S. occur 25, While 80 per cent of all motor fact that the rider is oomplete-| Dr. Rasmus said the number at the rate of 1,000 a day. TIMEtY VALUES, FAMILY SAVINGS! -WEAR” SPECIAl! GIRLS' WHITER JACKETS Sint M4 6» Compare «t 7.97-8.W Wait til you see ag the styles, ail the worm fabrics and tqdtty liningsl Just what she needs for school, for pl^. little GiHs' sizes 4 to 6X.5.88 NIISSES'FURRED* FASHION QOATS 111 *22 Shawl adlars of genuine lamb*, heaped on laminated coots in the newest eoptoin or shaped silhouettes — ^ 2 from our excepdonol ossorh mentl At this price they're a buy you won’t wont to miss, 8-16,8-18. *fur products labeled for country of origin MErs nu UHD «l JACKETS IDE Ghin-chatino Orion* aerylk pile Inbig. Has hidden hoed, imit wristlets and aipper pochets. Hue, bladg green. S-XL MBPS CORDUROY SURCOATS WITH TOASTY HIE LMMG 13*^ OarRofariar 15.97 Acrylc pX>bied knrinoMd cot-ton corduroy wMi dpper front, knit collar m cuffs. Smart coi-ers, sizes 36-4d. JR. BOYS A ROYS’ COATSr JACKETS guards, dramatic solid colors; toweb to enhonee every decor. If perfect, 59decrth. Cannen Hand Towele ihidt 'll thirsty jacquards and solids, ali so bright with fashion appeal. Colton terries mode to wear and wear. If perfect, 994 to 1.29. YOU* 4 CHOKE 8 Cannon' Kitchen TerrIea wl^ thIcV . thirsty 100%' lint-free cotten loops, \ Lets of pretty patterns to p^-up your kitchen oi feet, 894 eo. Jit BOYT JACXm of wool or cotten eordwey yle pile Rnlngs. AH hoedib knit cuffs. Sizes 4-7. BOYS' SKI JACXITS-Reveriibie quilted nyhm with concealed hoods, tipper poekeb and dosings. Woshoblel 8-18. BOYS' AU-WRATHRR COATS-Water and and yoiir splritt. K. lijBOYS'A^W ' ri ddin repettent, cotton poplin‘vdtb<>ilpmit acrylic / 7 1^ Ifolng. Mode cr om, 8-1 ^ HI nnUflELD ttIRtCLt MILl S.C. I GRtEHritLO RD. I 8-ttlU RO. WILDWOOD I FORD RO. tUHtM * OU-TOLEDO HWY. SCHOOLCRUT * TEIE6RAPH RDS. VtH OYEE » 13 Mtlf, RD 3150 CARPtHUR HD. AT PA URO RD. W ^ j ^ ^ | .|| POHTIAC I OAK PARK WESTLAND SOUTHGATE BEDFORD TWP. WARREN ANN ARBOR B—10 THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAV. NOVEMBER 7, lOQO More Secret Talks Likely qn Viet Wor WASraNGTON (AP) US. officials still intend to seek private peace talks with Communist negotiators in Paris if the time comes when they feel secrecy might accomplish something. At present they don’t think it would make any difference. Evidently it was because secrecy contributed nothing to the negotiations earlier this year that President Nixon decided to disclose in his Monday night speech 11 private meetings had been held in Paris—and were part of the record of stalemate in the talks since he took office. Nixon’s statement departed from his own stated policy, about not disclosing even the fact of secret talks. The disclosure became an Is-' sue in Paris Thursday when Ha-! noi’s Ambassador Xuan niuyi charged it .broke a promise made by U.S. Ambassador Hairy Cabot Lodge last March 8. BROADER ACCUSA'nON Xuan Thuy used the charge to! publicize a broader accusation that “American representatives do not keep their promises even An attorney living near a for little things.” , controversial proposed apart- The United States, he argued, I ment site on Lwn Lake in "speaks much of peace: in real-1 Waterford Township said today Ity # pursues war.” I he will seek a court injunction A U.S. spokesman in Paris to stop the project, called Xuan Thuy’s attack anj Seymour Beitner, 2978 Shaw-insult and ridiculous. ,nee, said he expected to file the Both sides in Paris also saiU suit about the middle of next secret talks could still be usediweek. and there was no doubt among! ★ ★ ★ officials here they would be if He claims that'township of-and when the peace, talks begin ficials who failed to disclose to move. I their financial interests President Nixon called for allegedly are involved in th^ “private talks” in the early development, which will create weeks of his administration. At a lake hazard from additional a March 14 news conference he boat traffic |nd a burden on the said, “I thnik that is where the school system, war will be settled.” | Bietner attended a meeting of CAREFULLY GUARDED , ^0 Loon Lake residents A. s* - „ *8st night at the home of Dale Hargraves, president of Loon t ^ i ^^ Lake Shores Association sub- Thursday, he and Lodge had •!- division ready agreed March 8 they "*'^’®*®"’ would in fact engage in secret NOT DECIDED YET discussions. Hargraves said this morning Until Nixon spoke out Monday the association has not decided night the privacy of the discus- whether it will become a party sions had been carefully guard- in the proposed suit, ed on both sides, although there Three representatives of a were hints and speculations last group now forming to unite all spring and summer that more Waterford neighborhood was going on in Paris than was associations into a federation apparent from the publicly re-* also were present, ported sessions. i The land, on the northwest HEI.PING HANDS-Foster mothers (left) volunteer through Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, a United Fund agency, to care for homeless babies prior to their adoption. Another.* UF agency, the Michigan Diabetes Association provides year-round help to diabetics. Attorney Plans Zoning Fight shore of the lake, was rezoned from single family to permit 126 apartments. Beitner also says thertjis no, legal guarantee that the project I always will prohibit children i and boats, as now planned. Vinyl's Covering Doors, Windows I A new development in FHA housing for the elderly is the use of new low-maintenance vinyl-clad wood windows and gliding doors. The first federally-sponsored project to use them is Walnut Towers inj Hagerstown, Maryland, 1 ' The window and door units, manufactured by the Andersen i Corporation and marketed under the name Perma-Shield, feature a vinyl sheathing over a preservative-treated wood core. They do not require painting, and will not pit, rust or corrode. Welded insulating glass i s standard. ; Guarantees You Complete Satafacthi* Free Delivery and Free Service Fretter's Is Overstockil DoIIiik Worth Ft Brand Name A|i|ilidiKes, tV's ondStei^ H Mu|t Be Sold in the Next 4 evstanw canulhtisni, Mowfactarm' aanr^io aaS ti^iMpinaati iHneiWi at ia a alcISal.Wt^n (pat ta aiava WitI Ev«fYtbifi9 bas been reduced for quick solel Plus for fust «ction« you qet bigger price reductions with coupons beipw. EMERGENCY SALE COUPON Good Thru Tues. Nov. 11 EMERGENa SALE COUPON a Tues. Nav. 11 *10 OFF Good Thru Tues. Nov. 11 Good On Tho PurchoM Of Any 2 Or. Rofrig., Port. Color TV, Police department c o s t s i across the country have doubled; in the last decade. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Lois MacKeilar Mrs. Glenn Blumenschein ^^*’®^ Heart Catholic Church, died yesterday after a long illness. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. i Scanlan; a brother, Sgt. Robert! E., stationed with the Army in Germany; and a sister, Mrs. Sharon French of Waterford. Service for Lois MacKeilar, 65, of 111 Oneida will be 10 a.m. tomorrow a t Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial at 2 p.m. in the Omand Cemetery at Brown City. Miss MacKeilar died Tuesday. A ffflTner librarian in the public school system, Mansfield, Ohio, she was a member of North Oakland Christian -Church and the American Library Association. Surviving is a sister, Lorna MacKeilar of Poitiac. HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Glenn W. (Anna) Blumenschein,' 70, of 9525 Oakhurst will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Crestwood Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Grand Blanc. A scripture service will be at the funeral home tonight at 8:30. Mrs. Blumenschein died Wednesday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rita Denning and Mrs. Memorial tributes may beRichards of Holly; six made to the church building [sons, Donald of Pontiac, Robert fund. 0^ Fenton, Jerald and Edward of Holly, James of Clarkston Clyde VanVolkenburg and David of Davisburg; one 'brother, Fred Haring of Pon-Service for former Waterford tiac; one sister. Miss Minnie Township resident Clyde Haring of Springfield; and 25 VanVolkenburg, 69, of Hayward, | grandchildren. Calif., was to be today in Hayward with burial there. | Patrick E. Scanlan Mr. VanVolkenburg diedl Tuesday. He had been employed] AVON TOWNSHIP — Service Loyce D. Snyder ROCHESTER — Service for Loyce D. Snyder,. 40, of 145 Romeo will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Shyder died in a fire at his home yesterday. He was employed in sales promotion of the Fwd Motor Co. Tractor Division. He is survived by his wife, Laura; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Snyder; four sons, Dan, David, Terry and Tony, and a daughter, Christina, all at home; three brothers; and a sister. at Fisher Body plant. Surviving are his wife. Ruby; eight children, Rosemary Moore of Carp Lake, Dixie Linsenman of Pontiac and Helen Knight and Wilma Knowles, both of Florida; Margie Flemings and Rayma Latozas, both of Waterford Township; Pateeda Sauchau and Maureene Langstaff, both of California; a brother; and a sister. for Patrick E. Scanlan, 24, of 2882 St. Clair will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights, with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester, with arrangements by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Rosary will be said 8^30 this evening at the funeral home. Mr. Scanlan, a member of Employ Architect to Oversee Job i Probably the best way to be certain that all the workmanship on your new home or remodeling project is properly done is to employ an architect to desing and superives the job. He will oversee the entire project — from the over-all strength of the sUncture to the installation of such as plumbing, ceramic tile, electrical wiring and other important features. In addition, an, architect helps make sure youi get full value for your money. I \ M^ford area resident*, are Gorsline.\ “(3nce we have Finnro unitnUE tomorrow to promote a cleaned the existing mess, we nuruwooa nooiS cleanup campaign. They will will be in a better position to . r • f gather at the sanitary landfill catch and punish offenders.” | Are CCODOfTlfCO/ on Old Plank road at 9 a.m.j Citizens may call the Crewa wiil be organized and township office to report junk or I •p|,e upkeep of hardwood •ent out to dean roadsides. 'refuse along the roads. [floors is now mOTe economical More volunteers are needed Several persons are donating ever, acceding to To wnship equ^ent for moving hepvy^ This is due to the deveh^ Supervisor Robert Gorsline. litenis. ment of modern floor cleaning ★ ★ I The landfill will be open free equipment and the use of at- “Roadside dumping is a of charge for v i 11 a g e and tractive and effective floor serious, seriouB proUem,” said,township i-esidentst(»norrow. (finishing products. Milford Area Residents Slate Cleanup Drive ZENITH BIG CONSOLE COLOR TV ,000 volfi uf pkluru puwur, full -chonnut UHf/VHF tunur. *7u»h-II" On-Off twilch. Ugi upt. •>trai $399 ItCil CONSOLE COLOR TV 23" Diagonal 295 tq. in. largest color TV scroon modol. Poworful 25,000 volt solid •tato UHF tunors. Rectangular hi-lite color tube. Automatic color purifier. *399 INSTANT ON-THE-SPOT CREDIT BIG RCA 12" PERSONAL PORT.W TOP AMER. MAKE BIG 19" PORT. TV SALE OVER 1,5(i0 TOP BRAND STEREOS! MtinttrwiL ADMIRAL AUTO. DEFROST SUNRAT 30" DAUXE 12-FT. 2-DR. RIFRIG GAS RANGE Twu glMmt »hulv«, crlMur dIuldWl Mg. llll« •hulvM, full wMlh «ue«tablu duer. ELECTRIC RANGE n«9^ ^188 Auf6:DrSHWUHEII . »KfS *99- fll9- <^157- St Louis Wins, 5-2 OFF GUARD—Red Wings’ right winger Wayne Connelly wir«phoio (17) (right) hooks the first goal of the night as teammate Louis goalie is Jacque Plante (rear) and Noel Pichard (4) Frank Mahovlich (27) watches it go into the Blues’ net. St. tries to stop the shot. The Blues won the game in Detroit, 5-2. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1089 smff Wolverines Cautious Surprises in M-lllinois Rivalry CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) -Illinois yearns for an upset of Michigan Saturday but the footbali experts, thinking lo^cally, do no believe the potential is there to,do it. ’Die
stayed around after a tryout in 1968 as running backs. A familiar face at flanker back for Atlanta is GaU CogdiU who is stUl listed among the top pass receiving statistics of the lions. • ROOKIE STARTER Bruce Lemmbrman, a rookie who made the team after a workout in training camp, started the last two games for the Rams in place of starter Bob Berry, whom the Falcons obtained from the Vikings. Berry is out with a torn tendon in the hand and may miss at least four more weeks of action. . » Rqndy Johnson, once the Falcons’ Nof 1 quarterback, will get the starting nod Sunday against the Lions and the main reason will be because Johnson is the style of quarterback who fits the game plan for the Lions’ style of defense. ★ ' *..★ ’Ihe Falcons have the poorest record in the NFL in pass protection, having allowed the quarterback to be hit 41 times thus far. Johnson likes to roll out anjd scramble end the Falcons figujre this win make it tougher for the Li^’ front Joiir and any linebacker and safoty blitzes which the Lions like tb use. “Van Brocklin doesn't buy the excuse we lose because we’re n young team,” said Hendershot, “he has the team believing they can beat anyone, if everyone does his Job. If the player doesn’t try to do his Job, he’s usuaUy not around too long," exidained Hendershot. The kickoff is ifeheduled for 1:16 p.m. Sunday and blencher seats will go on sale at 11 a.m. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEaiBER 7. 1062 Sugar Express Detoured in Gardens Linda Vass Astride Sugar Express Hits Barrier In Pontiac, Waterford, Walled Lake Grid Rivalries End Prep Season Pontiac Central vs. Pontiac Northern! tCettering vs. Waterford! Andovo* vs. Bloomfield Lahser! W. L. Central vs. W. L. Western! Seaholm vs. Brother Rice! Utica vs. Utica Stevenson! Farmington vs. North Farmington! Dondero vs. Kimbaii! These intra-city rivalries and many other key contests close the 1969 area high school season this afternoon and tonight. There are favorites In almost each case, but when they battle across street lines in the respective communities, usually all scores go out the window. Pontiac Northern is rated a slight favorite over Pontiac Central in their 10th meeting at Wisner Stadium tonight, but this may be only because of the better record which the Huskies have posted this year. ★ * Kettering is also a slight favorite to defeat township rival Waterford and Uie Captains, who lead the series M will be out to snap a two^game losing streak to the Skippers. Waterford routed Kettering 54-6 in 1967 and again last year 39-14. WALLED LAKE RIVALRY A new rivalry begins in Walled Lake where former coach at Central, Leo Folsom, guides ,new Western High against Dick Woodworth his successor at Central. ★ ★ * Western is favored in the first game between the two Walled Lake teams, having won six of eight games this season compared to Central’s 1-6-1 record. ★ ★ ★ The battle in Bloomfield Hills will feature unbeaten Andover making a short trip to Lahser this afternoon and the Barons Big Snafu Results in Horse Show NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. Hugo Arrambide, a Buenos Aires attorney, is a generous fellow by nature and he likes to encourage young riders. Accordingly, he decided to permit his young Brazilian teammate, Lt. Roterto Pistari-ni, win the International puissance, or high jumping, at the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden Thursday night. it it it "I don’t think he understood what I told him,” said Dr. Arrambide sadly. All the other intematinud horses had fallen by the way-side as the waQ was raised to seven feeL Only Dr. Arrambide, on Adagio, and Lt. Pistarinl, L.iving DoubI* Rpbart Kemp Honest b-Closing Punch Rosebt Friendly Son a ChicI a-M, H. Van Berg entry b-B, Baldassarre entry b-Automatic Spin Polar Park El Mansur Royal Adi< Jao ‘ • Pace; ‘ ie Be„ . Adios -ilAOO Ciaimtno Pace; 1 Mllei junsel Jobv Dlno Pride Yates Time Hot Cargo * * Pace; 1 Mllei Senator Hudson Whirlwind Wick Valhalla ' Roger L. Cara's BattI# Easy Chief. Easy Jim I Trot; I Mllet Ed's Dream Ctaybrook Van BuCky Herbert Pace; 1 Milet Grand Ted ’ Susie Wick Bud's Brothi Irish Specialty Grand Ted Volo Susie Wick Bud's Brother Fight Planned SEOUL (AP) - A contract was signed Thursday for an Orient boxing title match between middleweight champion Choi Sung-Kap.of South Korea and his countryman Lee Kunv-Taik. The contract calls for the bout be held in Seoul Dec. 27. WANTIB NON-FERROUS MEtALS No. 1 COPPIR No. 2 COPPER BRASS . RADIATORS ALUMINUM ,b 50* .b45« - 25* lb. 25* Ibl 3* PrkM SHb|ect ,M Chinee Pontiac Scrap Co. 135 Branch EnIraneaonHusSt. 332-0200 Bowling Pros . Vie in Joliet Massey-Ferguson Snowmobiles Perry’s Lawn and Sport JOLIET, 111. (AP) - A field of 104 of the nation’s top pros, headed by defending champion Don Glover of Bakersfield, Calif., begin bowling Friday for Warriors Tog Royals With 130-109 Loss The buzzer has not gone off [—there is ,one second to go Bulls Coach Dick Motta said ■that after Boerwinkle pushed [Haskins’ shot in, ‘T watched Rakel raise his arm and then motion downward signifying a; good basket. - MAKE BURKE YOUR BUILDING CENTER "The Atlanta players, ____. „ . CINCINNATI (AP) — Jeff thinking it good, then asked for the $3,000°top prize”in the $32,- Mullins reeled off six straight time out to set up a final shot,” 000 second dfinual Joliet Pro-field goals in the third quarter said Motta. “But at this point, fessional Bowling Association’s [ to help San Francisco open an Qoaetj Kichie Guerin raced ontoi opeh tournament. , insurmountable lead and dump ^ the floor and grabbed both ref- In the pro-am preliminary toY'^^'^^^ti 130-1Q9 Thursday Lpegg the three-day event, Mike Wil-night in a National Basketball liams, 22, of Joliet won $1,000; Association game. i 'Rakel then told me he heard the top money. Victor Giammona ofj Mullins scored a game-high 26[. - thdueh Mad- Chicago won $500 second mon-!Points and Nate Thurmoi^ ^^’jden said he had not. ' RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USEjey and Richard Lemke of Joliet lowed with 25-and 20 rebounds Pf^TIAC PRESS WANT ADS! i was third for $350. I and four blocked shots—as the! "The thing that disturbs me [Warriors swamped the Royals!is that Rakel checked with the [for the second time in the dubs’[official timekeeper and was told I two meetings. [there still was one second * * •* [play and then ignored it. The Warriors downed Cincinnati 120-97 Saturday night. The Warriors took the lead for good midway in the fir.st period init the outburst by Mullins broke the game open. ATLANTA _ CHICAOO FE 8-9584 vvt BUILD WIIHIN 75 MILES T[«R WRITTEN TEIRI TO M( 4 $-4 17 44 M-41 121 I N 1I-.124 24 42 22 11—112 Chicago 21. "If Rakel says he hegrd the buzzer, or if he says he did not signal a good basket, be Is a liar and I realize that by saying this I could be fined $250.*’ Chuvalo in Tune-Up TORONTO (AP) J- Canadian heavyweight champion George Chuvalo of Toronto has a bout scheduled with light-heavyweight Leslie Borden of Montreal at Calgary Nov. 15. BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street HEATING and COOLING DIVISION-SALES Williamson SERVICE lICntSED CONTAAaORSI ALL MAKES Of f UN- DONT BE CAUGHT WITH YOUR SNOW FENCE DOWN 48" X %" Thick X 50-ft. long $12.37 Cash and Carry Only 48" X Va" Thick x 50 ft. long $16.35 Cash and Carry Only — : Steel Post for AboW —$1.62 Each - Call Us for Information On: SNOWMOBILE SHELTER-Drive in, Drive Out -STORAOE BUILDINGS - tsA ana 8x10 - 6’ ALSO - nSHSHANTIEl - and Hieh STOPS LEAK8 WHEN APFLIEO OmECTLY TO stream OF WAfiR WATERPLUQ, a quick set hydraulic cement, 12 lb. can......... THOROSEAL, a heavy cement bate for watarproofing, 80 lbs.. Colors (60 lbs.). QUICK 8EAL, a cement base paint over ThordsebI (8 colors) 50 lbs................................. TROROBONO, a bonding agent for concrete and plastic 1 gallon.., ....................................... TROROPATCH, ■ eomont bate patehing for sidewalks and floors. 8-lb.ean..........^................ $5.42 8.22 8.90 12.68 10.44 FE 4-2521 556 North Saginaw 24-HCXIR SERVICE : . FE $31171 AHENTION!!! Winter Is Just Around the Corner and HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS ARE AVAILABLE TO QUJU.IFIED HOME OWNERSZ For basemolit remodeling, new furqacis ana humidifiers. Bobm additions and many other home improvements. Call us for ail your moderiiization needs. FREE ESTIMATES 8 8ELIVEBY Open 0 to 6 Moii.-Fri. Sat. 8 to 12 Noon ■ 1^, TOE rONTIAC 1‘ltESS, FR1J)AV, NOVEMBEIl 7, 1969 C—5 BOWLING ^largest 700 Club Jamboree held locally took place last Sii|iay a^ 300 Bowl.^ / St. e total of 263 bowlers took with Ruben Roclrigueas of Pii|iac rolling 264 In 662 to take series honors. There were ontlac members, 56 from 14 from Ann Arbor and FI: 121 uests. si ill Farm Out Winger Rams Talking I Mefs Big Hit in Stage Debut The Pontiac team of Ed Gibbs, Brooks Robertson, Don Stone and John Rossetto won the traveling trophy. LAS VEGAS, Nev. *(AP) -[opened Seven grinning, tuxedo-clad Caesariii Rodriguez was followed by R, Johnson, Flint, 257-230 In 659 to Ex-Packer I New York Meis turned sortg- Kramer I. to Play ... but tel audience—and Wred a hit I Not that baseball's world {champions made a home run in their show business debut Rill Inhn« Pnnilnr 642- Jav LOS ANGELES (AP) _ The .Thursday night. Their singing,'ter, who Introduced them. fiAiiirt piinf Ml- m’one 244 In I-4>8 Angeles Rams, loud and In unison, had hardly A screen descended 6M and Ed Bate Pontiac, 635. "bout for a top offensive ""v harmonv Some mmch line.i - ^ Tliere were 23 series over 600. Other high games were by R. Miller, Flint, 247; F. ^he book-writing for- Dtosla, Flint, 245; Snd J,''"®;^"®" Falk, 243 C KLAND (AP) - The Oak-lan Seals of the National Hock-ague sent veteran left win-Ubrlaco to their Provl-farm club Thursday tor a ‘When we lost Scibelli, the {first man I thought of was Jerry {Kramer,’’ Ram Coach George eiRjI|imD LANtt Hioh s«rtot^^erf!5'*Rob«rt«ofi, «ii;>Allen Said Of the 33-year-old ex-*5471 Sms,'Packer, who retired before the S41. HWh TtMin StriM - Jw'* 1357 j mTk» ey ger den! ................ toi'ilcurrent season after writing the 'best-seller “Instant RepUy.’’ mir num of 14 days. exterior (AR WASH WITH JET WAX |ON RKlUfST ONLY UHN ITO WASH 1A9 W. Huron G«me«"Judv Htrronan, jomn»ri,i .rdith Smith, pinbuittrs. 2i9f i I d like to get an e^xperi-’* ^®“i5UwlB*EAMi»”' jenced offensive guard,” Allen o.m.r''*p?w*Aii.«rMn, 154, added in an interview with The ____ T°nmS», i55i j7rry ounKei, 147. j Associated Press, ‘‘Imt I doubt much that It will be Jerry sS^rS’m.n^eir, n*r Frrlfpi«rT..m Kramer. I got permission to c«m«iot jnn,._...... talk with him from Phil Bei ton,” the Green Bay coach, he HOWI'S LANRI Fw the Best npp lowmobiles aid A(](;cssories SEE 4667 OrIs Hwy., Drayton Plains I 673-6458 M4(i Collision nign avnvi —* Phil FtllCtr ,, Harnack. 647; Gant Shall. 61S. High said. ar'jU-uSSS, "Jerry Indicated he’d like to AtkitiM>n,n4. Firit pi«c» TMtn - Nit* p]gy the Rams but that' *’■ H*w*'i M*rry Niixtr* J” as far as It’s gone,” Allen went ii4t*"Mtk#'"whH*I* its, '^'wom«n'» Hlqh on. “I just can’t say any more." mc*,*3io. ^spSt convwlioot,*Haiti Cum-1 Sclbelll, an eight-year veteran minoi, ‘ from Notre Dame, was lost with Frank Atoraa, 111) .Oarv Rhed*«, W) i * * » R”omrnrH?ih’1Ur-7lJirn%"'i“^^ AUen also confirmed Thurs-day night that the Rams were Heian Oakley. 1134. High couoia Gama interested In Leon Donahuc, of-_ Bill and eXa^rnSrSaK § Cowboys. “Leon was in,” Allen said, 130; Howard Pjt^inaro, m. «‘hiit he was examined by Dr. ■a Arayroi,'nnnny Levinthal and failed.., to '■ AIRWAY LAHii pass our physical examinai High Stria.-’‘cur'i'wvSao, 541, Pat. He has been returned to the S.VC' Cowboys.’’ AAarg* Otlarhool. 514. Tdaln Hlah Seri*. - Itnpradlcttble., 2144; Team High Gam* - Hl-Lo'a 710. FIrat Place Team -- Twin.. J,,. High Seri*. — Lgclll* AAver., 572; Chari*. Hocavar, 544. High Game. -Richard Slevln; Alvin Collin., 114. SIk O'clock Outlaw. Boston High Serlo. — Marv Chenowlth, 512, Detroit Gary Miller, 544, Lola GIrvIn, 547. High Gamo. — Gary Miller, 235; Marv Chen- New York owith, 203? Tom Smallwood, Lois Girvin, Toronto any harmony. Some punch lines got ragged delivery. Customers’ cominents afterward ranged from “great” to comical” and “you can’t expect too much of them.” But storms of applause came from a capacity dinner audience of 1,100 eager to greet the Mets for what they are—Incredible come-from-behind baseball heroes. Outside their names shown in marquee lights along the resort-hotel Strip, and in the casino Met fever extended to New York baseball caps on the deal's. The seven—Tom Seaver, Jerry Koosman, Donn Clendenon, Ed Kranepool, Tommie Agee Cleon Jones and Art Shamsky— two-week stand at color-fttm dips showed some of Palace at |10,000 the Mpts’ worst and best mo-apiece. Iments and the past season—In- The athletes were on a billifleld bobbles, outfield collisions! starring'singer Jimmie Rodgers Md brilliant' plays like catches | and comedian Jerry Van Dyke.'by Agee and Jones. | The Mets appeared in a 274 Then, In a spotlight, withthelr] minute act with comic Phil Fos-{team numbers on the backs of their tuxedo Jackets, the Mets and appeared. Fete for '19 Rose Team BOSTON (AP) - The 14 viving players and two coaches of Harvard’s 1919 Rose Bowl football team will hold a 50th reunion tonight at a dinner the Harvard Club of Boston. The Crimson defeated Oregon 7-6 Jan. 1, 1920, in Harvard’s only trip to Pasadena. THE BEAUTY OF IN YOUR HOME This Week SPECIAL 4'x8' PREFINISHED GOOD QUALITY each (5 COLORS) OTHER BARGAINS - CEILING TILE, DOORS, PREFINISHED TRIM, ETC. PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1418 Baldwin On a Save Up to WG CHEVROLET Demos, Executive Cars -All Models - All Prices COME IN! $EE and SAVE NOW MIKE SAVOIE CHIVSMSJn, II6C., 1900 W. URsqile, Yrey In The Troy Motor Mall 644-2735 C-r« THE PGNTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ^ ^ "XT NOVEMBER 7, 19B0 Pueblo Takes Station in N. Korean Wateh (EDirOR’S NOTE - Tfiis is the fifth article in a series about the spy ship Pueblo written by 0 (tom of Associated Press , The sea turned rough rounding into the Sea of Japan and the Pueblo was a day late arriving at Sasebo. There she topped off her fuel tanks. A piece of equipment in the Sod Hut was replaced and some security matwial offloaded, about 600 pounds remaining on board. Not ail the classified material ordered unloaded had been, but Adm. Johnson had felt it would take the Pueblo three hours to destroy all her secrets and that this would be enough in the event of a threatened seizure. CINCPACFLT had told Bucher its worry had been the possibility of the ship colliding with harassing vessels and sinking. The men would perish in the freezing waters before search and rescue aircraft—at least 45 minutes away—could reach them. But Gene Lacy was confident he could make an emergency patch on any hole up to two feet across. * * * The day after Pueblo’s arrival at Sasebo — Jan. 10 — two Marine sergeants reported aboard as communications technicians. They shared two common initials: Robert J. Chicca and Robert J. Hammond. They shared something else: both spoke Korean— That same day Bucher was given a final briefing, told the mission was entirely up to his own judgment and that at six o’clock ^ next moming,.after months of prqtaration, the tnmtf little spy ship sailed out to Si^. She was on her own,' beyond file reach of help, afloat or sinking. Her armaments were a modest gun locker, two unprotected machine guns and ISO years of precedent. INTO THE UNKNOWN It was a gray, windy day. “I had the impression I never was going to see Sasebo again, that we were going off into the unknown,” Schumacher thought. ”But that’s a feeling you have leaving any port.” Hie first trouble at sea was weather. ’The Pueblo sailed through the Korea Strait into the Sea of Jat>ah and into a severe gail. The storm forced the ship 150 miles off the Korean coa.st. Heavy seas swept her d^ks. It was all Bucher could do to keep the top-heavy vessel afloat. ’The aftermath of the storm was to affect the direction and velocity of the ocean currents for a week, complicating navigation. But as the wind abated, the Pueblo resumed her course northward. ★ * ★ When she reached the 42nd parallel, she stopped. After a year and a half, she was finally on station. At one point on Jan. 15 Bucher steered seaward to exercise the machine guns. Icing made the tarps difficult to remove and there was the same old trouble in hitting anything with the guns, something that Bucher had not reported to his superiors. After firing, the guns were covered for, as it turned out, the last time. Attack On Ice The next day the Pueblo moved up almost to the Soviet-North Korean border where icing was so bad Bucher ordered 20 men out with salt and leather mallets in a “full-scalel attack.” On the 16th the Pueblo movefi down the coast to the Chongjin area where she laid to while Bucher determined ihe direction of the current. It was running southwest, parallel to the coast. * ★ ★ Off Chongjin the Pueblo observed several vessels, including Japanese fisherman,, and listened Ifiatllfe radar TcBd not pick her up. On Jan. 18 the Pueblo moved south to Songjin, about 130 miles north of Wonsan. .There the Invisible fingers of North Korean radar found the Pueblo. It was search’ rather than fire-CMitrol radar, however, so Bucher was not concerned. Along the way Bucher would stop the Pueblo, so the two civilian oceanographers, Iredale and ’Tuck, could make Nansen casts, a process of dropping a long line overboard with sample bottles attached to measure water temperature and saUnity. Iredale had only reported aboard Janu- he Ship That Ccuiie in From the Cold ary 5, having come In from his office in Washington. Both he and Tuck had served on the Banner and knew all about the kind of harassment the Pueblo could expect. SIX-HOUR CAST As a deep Nansen cast could take six hours, the Pueblo was lying to much of the time, drifting with the current. During such periods careful watch was kept of the ship’s position because she could not start up without risk of tangling the cable in her screws. ★ ★ * B In Yokosuka Murphy had noted his gyro compass had a one and a half degree easterly error. The loran-C fixes at night averaged a five-mile northwesterly error due to distortion from the so-called “night effect” on radio beacons, so Murphy also relied on celestial navigation and occasional radar checks of the distance offshore. 0)Tobe on the safe side, the Pueblo ususflly-wenktm^^^^ ■at night. Ahy time the ship came within two miles of North KtH-ea’s Claimed 12-mile limit, Bucher had a standing order that he be awakened if he was not on deck. But In the Sea of Japan there was a good north-south loran beacon, so the skipper got his sleep. *• * * “I never felt any doubt as to where we were,” Murphy recalled. On the five or 10 times the Pueblo moved to within 13 miles or so of the coast, she used radar to confirm her position. Once she came within 12.8 miles of land when men were working aloft on an antenna, and Bucher steered into an offshore sea to reduce roll. That was as close as he came to North Korea. * ★ Weather prevented general quarters drills on the way north, and because they interfered with the ELINT work, they weren’t held while on station. The same was true of repel boarders drills. None, in fact, had been held since Yokosuka. Limited Radar On the night of the 19th the Pueblo lay off Mayang Do, some 50 miles north CUT Oh the night of January 17 about 10:30 the group, commanded by Senior Lieutenant Kim Chong Hun, cut through the barbed wire defenses and entered South Korea. Their destination was the Blue House, official residence in Seoul of South Korean President Park Chung Hee. ★ * w “Our main target was ... to chop off President Park’s head and to shoot to death his key subordinates,” said one of the men, Junior Lieutenant Kim Sin Cho of the 124th North Korean Army Unit. it * * On Jan. 19 they happened upon four South Korean woodcutters. The assassin team threatened them with death and the destruction of their village if they told anyone what they had seen. But when the team moved on, the woodcutters called police. The North Koreans were spotted again late Jan. 21 and poUce dispersed them, killing and capturing a number of them. ★ * -to TTie United Nations command immediately asked for a meeting with North Korea at Pan-munjom. It was scheduled for January 24. No one at Yokosuka thought it necessary to advise the Pueblo of the tacident. What Bearing wbuld an' assassination attempt have on her mission? January 22 began routinely enough. Dead In Water The Pueblo lay dead in the water about 18 to 20 miles off the nearest land, the island of Ung Do at the n\outh of Yung-hing Bay on which Wonsan was located. Tuck and Iredale made Nansen casts and Harris’s men dialed and listened in the Sod Hut. Rosales, meanwhile, was developing his skills as a sketcher, an interest he had recently picked up. The Pueblp icaroelyi had the look of a Navy ship. In keeping with their cover as a research vessel, Bucher and his men wore civilian dress. The captain usually put on everyday slacks and a leather flight jacket and wore a tassled wool ski hat to keep hlrears warm- The ensign was kept stowed. ir -k it It was a bright day, but hazy. The sea was calm. Weather forecasts out of Yokosuka, in fact, had been pretty good: about 75 per cent accurate. Schumacher gazed shoreward at the rocky coastline with the gray-brown mountains rising above it. "Lord,” he said, “can you imagine fighting on that?” ★ * Shortly after noon two gray government fishing trawlers with the North Korean flag painted on their stacks approached and circled the Pueblo at about 100 yards. Their crewmen, dressed in standard oriental fishing garb—bearskin coats over si' bare chest-stood afnong thd fishing gear bn deck loidting at the l^ueblo. * * A Bucher ordered his men to stay below so the trawlers. Rice Paddy and Rica Paddy 1, wouldn’t think It unusual to see so many men aboard a 176-foot ship. The trawlers moved a mile and a half north, apparently, talking things over. Then they cruised back and circled the Pueblo at 30 yards while the Americans photographed them from the bridge. They were the first ships to show any Interest in the Pueblo. *■ ★ A "I considered ourselves detected and was certain they would report us to authorities at Wonsan,” so Bucher decided to break radio silence. At 1500 hours, the ship’s radioman, Lee Roy Hayes, sat down at his i transmitter to try and raise Ja- j pan. He was to remain on watch j for the next 24 hours. | (Continued Tomorrow) / SPECIAL SALE Save *10®® or More On Container-Grown Shade Trees Choose from these Patented Varietiea NORWAY MAPLE OCTOBER GLORY RED MAPLE GREEN SPIRE LINDEN SHADE MASTER HONEY LOGUST SUNBURST HONEY LOCUST 3820 Wo AuburnRd Fonliac 2Blo€kMEa,tofAdamB 852-2310 OUR PONTIAC AAALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M. TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS THE PONTIAC PllESS, FRIDAY, NOVF.MHFR 7, 196» C—T Think About It Now :p- \ Spring Conversation Piece Be the talk of your neighborhood! Plant «ome of the easy-to-grow but not generally seen small bulbs. They are ideal near walks, steps, next to stone walls or fences, In rock gardens and In larger groups between and in front pf shrubs. * * * Everyone knows the crocus but how many know the brilliant blue of Siberian scillas? Nodding bells on 6-inch stems appear weeks before most crocus. They are fast multipliers, too. Put in a couple of dozen and in a few years you will have lots more ★ ★ Very much like them but with paler bells with white eyes and pointing upward instead of down are the chionodoxas of glory-of-the-snow. Blooming at crocus whites, pinks, yellows, creams and rosy tones. Give them a reaeasohably good soli, not too dry, in a semi-woodsy spot and they should be happy. BEAUTIFUL BI.UE Grape hyacinths, again, are blue, 6 inches high and good increasers. They look like tiny bunches of grapes upside down. They are easy and dependable. * ♦ * Try the star of Bethlehem with white stars held 6 inches above the arching grassy leaves. Plant even as few Control Twine Invert a Saucer half or a whole dozen and In a few years they will have made a good colony. daffodils and a host of others. Try them, in spite of their names. As with any garden flowers Altogether different in appearance are the little winter aconites with their tiny, buttercup-like flowers above deeply-cut leaves and about half prr nil) sq the height of the others. I smooth These bulbs must not be allowed to dry out in storage. Rather, the Uttle bulbs which look like pieces of putty should Lecture Topic Mrs. Matthew Zoulek of Wert Bloomfield Township will present an Illustrated lecture, “Organic Fruit — June to December," at Thursday’s meeting of the Organic Farm and Garden prepare the .soil well, sP«dingTl,^’^ ^ , up and hoeing in .some fine pcat 1 ^ ri ^ or similar humus along with a J”t"Vo2S’ or jwtato fertilizer (.5 lbs. S. Pleasant at Fourth, 100 sq. ft.) and rake , ' ' Following the lecture an or- ganic frKid and bake sale will bulb Then, using a bulb trowel, plant the bulbs in clumps of aj dozen to 25 — spread out theyi Weed Campaign be soaked overnight, if dry. and «h«w off as well. In most^ TRY THEM jdistance apart, according to! faster on a warm day than In addition to these there are size. when temperatures are low, but such charming little bulbs as Where squirrels or chip-way fh® result is dead brodiaeas, checkered lilies,:munks are troublesome, peg weeds, report turf agronomists sparaxis, cornlilies, new hybrid fine chicken wire down flat over at Amchem Research Farm, miniature tulips, m i n i a t u r e the plantings. Ambler, Pa. If your ball of twine rolls allj^ toe, they IrM, .he f.'" S for you. ★ * * Many people know the native shy-blooming, yellow troutlily but not many know its much freer-blooming, more showy relations. These can usually be bought in mixtures and include: pull the string. tieing plants in the garden orl packages in the house, put it in! a clay saucer and invert a clay j pot over it, threading the end of i the string through the drainage: hole. I The ball will stay put as you | EASY DOES IT - PonUac Parks and Recreation amployes (from left) Ed Du-chanoy, Willie-^ones and Ken Walker take advantage of the dormant season to woTk on the city’s arboretum. The arboretum, a triangular development bounded by Rundell, Nelson and Marquette Streets, is a continu- ing project of the Pontiac branch of the Women’r National Farm- and Garden Association and the City of Pontit®. ’The branch recently donated $780 to pay for this fall’s purchase of plant material. Included in the arboretum are both native and exotic shrubs and trees. tAen Gardeners to See Slides at Pontiac Mall The Men’s Garden aub of Oakland will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the community room at the Pontiac Mall. The meeting is open to all men gardeners and would-be garden-ers; A slide presentation, “Usually Unnoticed Flowers or Familiar Plants,” will be presented by Paul Zlegelbaur of Franklin. The program will be followed by • discussion on what to dd in your garden to reap better results next year. Mum Society Sets Meeting The Greater Detroit Chrysanthemum Society will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. in the auditorium at 622 W. Lafayette, Detroit. Mrs. Munns Caldwell will present a slide program oL members’ cultivars. Bill Collins will speak on “Putting Your Mums to Bed." The meeting is open to interested chrysanthemum growers. Plastic 'Tent' j You can keep both New Zealand spinach and Swiss chard growing for several weeks after frost if you erect a plastic “tent” over the plants before frost arrives. Don't despair with the advent of winter. Grow a garden under lights. eSOWERS’ SPECIAL SHADE TREES These are new varieties, fast-growing and clean. Excellent lawn trees. STRAiaHTTRUNKS-Widely Branched , THIS WEEK ONLY Greenspire Lindend It, 10 Skyline Locust to to 12 Ti'il Shademaster Locifst 10 to 12 Tiil TOWH&COUimiV GARDEN CHIIER 5812 Highland Rd. 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Convorts to trollor us# with optional aceeisorias. Om in a carton, completely ■ iW^eiu. 5 INSUUTED BOOTS PA6830 - Sweeping width SPECIAL • AIIRobbar •CleatodSola • Stoei Shank 4 Full Laca 39.88 inpiars trt REPEAT BY POPUUR DEMAMD Brand New (in carton) 1369 TORO Self-Propelled Rotary Lawn Mowers At an unbelievably low price! ’lie** Reg. Price $159.95 SaVD $40.00 FINAL WEEK • LIMITED SUPPLY Go TORO... the most Imitated mower made I. Single-Actlen lagaing. 3. SefOy-ShlsId. 3. Fetdine Hendl*. 4. POW-R-DRIVE hulling pew.r. S. HandU-Mauntsd Central., 6. AUTO-OILIR - viiuel ell filler. See Ut - Well Be Fraud te Show You the Reel Thing! TORQ '—•— Prices Start At $4>9 TOM’S HARDWARE USE YOUR AAASTER: CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD 905 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 3 BLOCKS EAST OF TELEQRAFh 335-2424 OPIN daily 9 ta 6 • SUNDAYS 9 ta 2 C—8 THE rONTlAC ru !s£ FlllDAy, NOVEMBER 7, 1009 MEET AUTHOR AND IDEA MAN IPEdSMIIF'ircDSJ ANDOVER HIGH SCHOOL LonQ Lak* Road Wost of Tolograph Fridayt November 14^ 8:30 p.m. ALL ARE WELCOME $2.00/$l .00. Tickets at the door or at Hudson's and Grinnoll's Call 642-6211 for information OAKLAND - community (JONIR^ J Jobs for Her Lost bv Degrees EAGLE By ROBERT H. REID | What worries me most is that CHARLOTTE. N.C, (AP) IfjSh®‘■'“'f a little knowledge Is indeed a She's too smart, he potential dangerous thln^. loo much of itlemployers keep saying is killing. Especially if you’re at , * * * young, childless housewife who! Tj>ey’re afraid she U be bore wants to do something besides or demand higher pay, or lead a stay home. ! demonstration for more coffee She heeded all those admonl->®i®e creation of broad lanes for sharp bends, a cross for an caused by “ski rowdies going for skiers, allowing higher intersection and other signs re-too fast and knocking over in- spe«*. also increased the need sembling those on roads, nocent fellow skiers on the crowded slopes," Kuenzel said. “I am thinking of. ski traffic police who would be equipped with shortwave senders to communicate on % slopes and spot WASHINGTON (UPI) — In' The Senate has authorized offenders.” accordance with Nixon admin- and appropriated $750 million, istration wishes. Congress is but House-Senate conferees nearing final action on legisla- probably will go along with the tion that would nearly double $610 million figure. » All, I . .the amount of money spent this ★ * * Asked to Join in fiscal year on food stamps for Over the long range, the ad-poor Americans. ministration has indicated it Veterans V/eek ' f’f’® f®* provides for $340 wants to expand the food stamp million to be spent this fiscal program to about $1.5 billion Waterford Township year for food stamps. a year, and change its applica- Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson is I W * ★ tion so that it covers every part urging Waterford and Pontiac] The House previously appro-'of the country, area citizens to fly their priated $340 million. Wednesday| The iSenate already has American flags and participate |lt voted by voice vote to in- passed a bill to boost the ceil-in or observe Veterans Day I crease the authorization to $610 ing for approprijitions to $2.5 Tuesday. imillion, the amount the admin- billion by 1972. lliis bill is now an unmoral picture A man for tme , ^ J A woman for hire, # A love story. Unexpected f/ " ' 20th CenUity Fo< pM'-.i-nt.. HARD CONTRACT A Marvin Schwartz Production JAMIS COBURN • UE RIPCK IJLU PALMER * BURGESS MEREDITH t OPEN SUNDAY MATINEES St« Gompltt* shows stirUni l2:M-3:M-3:*3 SUNDAY EVENINGS Sts eomalsts shows slirlint at 1:11-1:11 FRI. I:4S P.M. SAT. I•;4S A.M. SUN. 11:43 A.M. Food Stamp Boost Near Area Citizens SHEET smsETMaemm ioiMciRl-CHIIARIVERA-PAUlAKELLY-SfUBByKAYE^. ICARDOillBANL SAMMY DAVIS, JR. WED.-SAT.-SUN. ot 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:00 MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. ot 7:00 4 9:16 He said a Veterans Week-program is planned in the | township next week. “We can best acknowledge | our appreciation and recogni-l tion of those brave men through' full participation in the special day and week dedicated to ail' the defenders of our land,” Johnson said. He recommended that schools, churches, businesses and other organizations assist the Veterans'of Foreign Wars and the other cosponsors in making Veterans Day and Veterans I Week an outstanding patriotic observance this year. has indicated it wants, in committee. STARTS WEDNESDAY- ^BIRMINGHAMif BIRMINGHAM .Ml 4-3533 ^ COOL COMFORT ^ \ BLOOMFIELD 1 iR BIRMINGHAM • Ml. 4-6006 I W COOL COMFORT | Exclusive Area First Run! LIZA MINNELLI in STERILE CUCKOO” Man., Than. Idi Only, Fri.,Sat.liMEt0df lun.li40-liU plus“ALFIE” Mon.,ThBn.T:1IOnlyiFrf.-$at. r—o l:W0nlyi$un.2:JI-T:|l IMJ Beet Picture of the Year Academy Award Winner “OLIVER” a Shown Monday >ra Sat. avaninfslP.M. Sunday Evaningt 1P.M. , MatinoaWad.,Sat.,Sun. 2 P.M. BoxOffieoOponMoiiaTuot., ThurtJ^FrL4>HII WoA.,lal„ 1011.1 «HI RH tools rotortoA , VANESSA REDGRAVl; ‘THE T/WES OF ISADORA” The Musical story that COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER NIOH UKE AT HABOERTY RD. FIRST SHOWING at 7:00 EM 3-0681 FBI., SAT. and SUN. aECTRiriN-CAR’HEATERS 3 SHOCKERS! PLUS "DRACULA HAS RISEN FROM THE GRAVE il TECHNICOLOB' From WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W Tribute to POWs LANSING «B-Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed Sunday ... -.-i .jii fills the world with love , ers, of war in North Vietnam. The governor also proclaimed Nov. 21 as Mayflower Compact Day to mark the anniversary of the compact signed by the Pilgrim pioneers who* sailed from England and Holland to cape Cod. The (rourmet Aiiventures of / vJouAOtll Is look at. You nolle, thii .1 one. In th. bowl .1 cl.or loup §erv»d in o block locr qu.r bowl, Th. broth it liehl om-b.r, o curl of o >ingl. iptnoch l.of •nclot.t o whit, chick.n dump, ling ratting on erong. corrot thradt. Thit broth it tho botic conttituant of mony dithat, ond it mod. by boiling driad grotad benito or mockaral with driad kalp- Yeu notica tha drtittry ogoin in tha orrongamadt of th. •othimi - tha (trips if pink and whita row bolt ploead lika a pin- aids dorkiy ivd illciit or row funo, whits actopua, and groy fluks. Our rapMtotion for aorvlt»g^\o*-callant food la widaly ocelpimsd. Calsbrota ysur important deco-•ieni with dinnar at JAYSON'S, 4195 DIaiaHighwoy otHotehary Rd„ Droyten Plaint, 673-7900, "Whara Dining Plaoturs and Hot-pltolity Go Hand In Hand." Plaai-Ont Intimota Atmotphara, Friand-ly Courtaout Sarvica . , . Doncing and Entartoinmant Mon. thru Sot. faoturing tha, J. C Haord Trie. Melpjul MIhI,i Try uting mochlna wothabla badtpraadt, couch cevart or cor Hpholttsry for baaeh tswal*. Thay MetnyGoMwyn-Maya: Prnente Aa Arthur P. Jacob. Production rtanrinf Peter OToole-Petiila Clark ‘Uoodbye, Mr. CMpg” Directed by Herbert Rote _ Produced by APJAC Prodnetione ||] Music and Lyric by Lealie BrieucM MID surprise hitofaexyW will be an old fixMtmed love siory/Goodbye,Mr.Chips’^imk Rturue yeer Mkatt now by mall er M bn tHIta. opn a Hwn4 p.m. a’&S. b&Tx, ..JTm, US |3.»0 S1.M HeiMayi $1.00 :M P.M., SUNBAY 7:M P.M. 11.00 SliM SS.00 11.00 $3.10 $1.00 $4.00 \ $a*dey (bra Tbartday SnlrviAron^ extra matinees Nav 11-17, Dae. X-U-M M. Jan. 1-2. Fab. 12. Marek l«.lt Ratarvatioat aatr ■ - - — ............... aacapt Sat. aaat. f wanting to break away from garbage specials arc drowned the rather plastic quality of ” jin production: huge sets, dnzens|bping a movie star. In films ev- GARBAGE DEPRECTATION |„f dancing girls and boys, a pa-|er.Vthing is so carefully done, so , The smart operators arc prnb-jrade of stars, That won’t he thejpxpprtly planned. I think it rntinism, socialism and the,ably out now, buying up op-jease with "An livening with ,Iu-healthy to break away from that Townsend Plan. , juons and lea.ses on garbage pe Andrews and Harry Bela-ond to show that there kre otherj * * * jdumps. 'Maybe we won’t see il|fonte.’’ aspects of your career. ! fn these .systems, the key in „ur lifetime, but some dayi * w w UTArr'O'uiNr AimneMr-i.’ I factor is production. 1’herefore,|thrre will even be a 27'. per| nBC special on Sunday ‘ "And the size of the audience^ most people looked at theicent garbage depreciation! ... “Rnnun.a" Ana me size of tne audience. Interior Department’s ac-'allowance, |night - preempting Bonanza |yn„ ^gn reach through televi-| complishment from a pro-i ^ An-s|„n j.s staggering. When I didj ductive standpoint. 1 and Harry Belafonte, „,y ,g,t special, someone point-! MISSKn THE POINT ! c 1,11 i h f assist Pd out that more people .saw U' MISSED THE POINT !our atuomobiles raises hopes for f r o m French-" ___ co.., ■m., In other words, they thought [Other dr/imatic breakthroughs man Michel Le- WINKO'S Julie-Harry Special Meant fa Be Different of it in terms of being a new in dl.sposalism. She Bares Facts of Tubbing With the Nude Set at Big Sur By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Dyan Cannon, the beauteous "Mrs. C. G." (Mrs. Cary Grant), recently joined the Nude’^Set at “the In.sU-lute” at Big ^ur, Calif. T . . and may now be toiown as ‘The Girl Who Was Afraid to Get Out of the Tub.” * Nobody would give her a towel, that was the problem. “It changed my life!" Dyan told me In,, her suite here, first showing, me a photo of Jennifer Grant, now 3. After filming “Bob and Carol and Ted and-Alice,” showing men, women and children in that tub, “baring themselves” for therapy, Dyan^ and a girlfriend decided to try it—but lost their | nerve when face-to-face with the big outdoor! turkish bath on the side of a cliff, with SO nudies WILSON splashing around friendly Uke in the big tub. in one evening than saw ‘My T’air Lady’ on the stage throughout its history.’’ THOMAS That Is the concept of. Gower Champion, who produced, “3F-rected and choreographed the special, and Miss Andrews went along with it. She also submitted to Champion’s taskmaster-ship, which is lcgendai7 in show business. After five weeks of in- Julie seemed refreshed by her year’s vacation, during which she said her major occupation was “chauffeuring children.” Before that, she had five years of steady film making, most of them long and tedious movies, and the strain was beginning to show, * A * Her last film was “Darling Lili,” directed by her close friend Blake Edwards. The movie soared far over budget due to weather and other problems on European locations. But I tensive reWearsal on a bareijuHe feels it will be worth all stage at Goldwyn Studio, she trouble. “Blake saw six underwent two full days of recording songs, then five days of taping the show in NBC’s color studios at Burbank. Docs she enjoy the hard Then why do a television spe- BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! “We went into the bath—not the tub—with clothes on. We work? looked arou|id . <.7. dying to see everything—but afraid to look. *hA'TED TO WORK “Finally next hight I stripped and went into the tub. Nobody “Not particularly,” she ad-was looking at me. I was always reluctant to take my clothes mitted during a rehearsal off publicly but five minutes.afterward, I said, ‘This is nothing, break. “I’ve had most of this! What’m I worrying about?* I stayed an hour. year off, and I must say I en- , A * ★ I joyed it immensely. I hated “I couldn’t get out because nobody would get me a towel, jgoing back to work. And the “I forgot that I had to get out of the tub, too. Nobody would fact that I don’t have to begin get me a towel because that was the idea—you’re supposed to another picture until next Feb-get used to baring yourself. ruary is keeping my spirits up.” * * * I AAA So she grinned and bared Dyan and got out of the tuh. Next 5,,^ gppj.jai day she stapd three hours. She’s going back Nov. 23. She 8018^,,^ lights to the show like that tub might be a nice place to spend the weekend. |^,j„ owned by Hathaway * House, a home for retarded chil- JHE MIDNIGHT EARL ... jdren which is a favorite charity i Pearl Bailey admired a black pearHfecklace in tiffany’s—! of hers. about $7,000 "plus tax,” Pearl says—and David Merrick has I a A A promised it to her. “If,” he told her, “you don’t miss any ‘Dolly’ performances!dal? from now on, and on tour.”, !---- I Pearl said she didn’t want to wait that long, so Merrick said, i“All right—I’ll trust you. ni give it to you now. BUt if you miss !any shows, I'll take it back.” j. He laughed, and told me, “And I would, too.” AAA, j TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Allen Drake suspects his wife is llazy: “Did you ever see anybody else wash dishes in bed?” ! WISH I’D SAID THAT: the wa/ traffic is today, it’s easier to star on Broadway than it is to cross it. . EARL’S PEARLS: Comic Pat Henry regrets he’ll miss Dean Martin’s New Year’s party: “I open iat the Copa ’Thanksgiving night—and that’s when Dean’s New Year’s party starts.” Dr. Frank S. Caprio, author .of to^ Avoid a Neevous Breakdown,” was asked by a women’s group to nm for office, they even have a slogan: “If we can't send Congress to a psychiatrist, let’s send a psychiatrist to'Congress:’*^. . . That’s earl, brother. ____ SynSleil*) Japanese is spoken by an estimated 93 million persons in the world. reels of ‘Lili’ and he says it works beautifully,” she marked. “I have high hopes for it. It is handsomely filmed and funny and tuneful.” Make Us Your One-Stop Food and Entertainment Center Excellent Cuisine SUNDAY SPECIAL SWISS STEAK Mash potatoes and gravy, rolls, butter, vegetable. PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Rood 673-9988 for the finest in food or the finest in atmosphere, visit the people that specialize in both! Appeuring Every Fri. and Sat. Night the “4 Miracle Men” Bloomfield Miracle Lounge 2325 S. Telegraph 3.3.5-8060 3inn ilafee Sunday Brunoh 10:|o-1 Now Appearing THE HEADLINERS JIM HEAD and DIO^ BURN^ OPEN n A.M.to2 A.M. Go4klaii Hour 5-7 In the Lownge SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER, FAMILY STYLE 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD , ’ORCHARD LAKE, PHONE 682-0600 Closed Monday SUNDAY BRiAKPAST BUFFET A.M. to 12 NOON \ \ SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC. Ml 4-7764 Woodward and Square Lake Rds. BLOOMFIELD HlLLS^ MDMnRMDieDiafDeiiieMDiiV OPEN 24 HOUR! Undar Ngw Managim^ Ug BENT FOOD IN TOW* '‘Cotno in and try ut — it trill become a habit'*, 2322 Orchard Lake Road 682-9949 RS ament Sun. Brunch 9 a.m. til Noon DANCING SAT. 9 p.m. to 1 to Jack's Five CALL 394-0000 7777 PINE KNOB RD. PINE KNOB DINING ROOM NOW OPEN WEEKENDS Fri., Sat., Sun. Cocktails Peanut Cellar 163.9111 Nil HUreHINI RO., UNION UKE 1V4 Mil»» Nortkal UnlM Uk» VHI»B» FRIDAY! SATURDAY! SUNDAY! _____ AL M MAYWORM on PIANO and ORGAN ""‘ jack MARSHALL on UNJa msuTetuu 1 « * '^An - asiMUs."- 1 ■ H 1 1 LUllS H DfUd IlUl Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads ||, 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON TUBS., WED., FRI., SAT., SUN. Dance to lha f'abuloua | “LOST AND FOUND" Pontiac’s Great j\au> j Mu$ic Seniationt Floor Show Saturday Night WILLIE SMITH Comedy MC CHICA Try a little tenderness tonight Try a big, thick, juicy, tender T-Bone. A crisp, cool, green salad with yonr choice of dresdngg. A steaming%ot hatteiy Baked pom A In^ chunk of Texas toait The tab? H79 We think thafs enough saii wi ■SPE' CIAL ly and S Every Thursda; onlY Saturday $249 KMART OLENWOOd PLAZA iCornirUfiiVitod sQiLonmi TDtytaWHk _______^TtwruliytieiMPJI. C—10 TIIK I’ON'I'IAC' PHKSS. FRIDAY. NOVKMHKR 7. 11)00 .s .. , CAMPUS CLATTER By Larfy Lewli Bridge Tricks From Ja^obys By (>SWAIJ>'& .FAMES conihi'm's a horse In the first Now he can stand at the rail for! Suppose the diamond finesse JACOBY raee vvilh every horse in the the .second race and yell, had last? East would have been One of the happiest feelings a second race in daily doubles "I'oine on, Everybody!" |On load with the choice of Bambler can have is when he and then sees his horse win. * * * [leading away from his king of ---- .South had the same feeling ^spades or giving South a ruff about his* diamond finosse at disoard by playing a club, trick five. He couldn’t have Either would get rid of one of cared le.ss about its failure or South’s spades; the other would success. so on the long diamond and the c Junior Editors Quiz on- GENERATION GAP slam would make. For those who want to look on He ruffed the club lead in 'dummy and was happy to draw dark”siW‘(^lu7.'Ve"want^ [trumps with only two leads, would have [Then he cashed his king of oa.acoa if ha,i diamonds, led a low diamond and covered West’s 10 with dummy’s jack. been better advised if he had opened a spade. This would set up one sure spade trick for the defense and South would not have been happy when he got The finesse won. so South last playing the diamond no diamonds. Later on, he tried might well have made Jhe [correct decision. We’ll never know but we can bfl|^ure that I South would have put in a lot of : thought before he got through. ¥^CRRDSe/f^e$f WHERf5.'S THE GENERATION GAP /^QL Mg. U± Pat. Off. By Ernie Bushmiller TUMBLEWEEDS 0 Bcffl yvB MUST BBesmt/aosE TO 6R1MY eULpHl-.l CAN SMELLTHE AROMA OF CORPITE, MILPEW, ANP STALE TOXICANTS IN THE AIR 1 THERE rr IS/ KIPi UP AHEAPl . THE SKYLINE OF GRIMY GULCH! By Tom Ryan T^AlNTJUSTSHACKSJPiTHDi^ PALACES! THOSE STKEETS Alt/TJUS' RdfSimYRE RAVEP'WITH GOLD!, CAUSE IT'S HOME, Kip' HOME AT LAST! rilK PONTIAC IMIKSS, I'HIDAV, NOVKMHKU 7, 1009 c—n The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets Thursday. Stock Mart Continues Climb Aid to Minority Businesses Set NEW YOR K (AP) Produce $3.50 , vaaaT«Bi.ss " Betts. Tomitd, bu............. ' Cabbeoe. Curly, bu............ * CabbiflCf Rady bu Fennely dz. .................... 2 50 Gourdiy pk. bsM. .................. 1.25 Horseradlihy pk. bikf.............. S.S0 Kohlrably dz. bch...... 0= ----- -------- ' — Th« ® stock market, paced by the computer issues, continued to climb In moderate trading this afternoon, as advances bettered their lead over declines by 300 « issues, j The Dow Jones industrial av-3.35 erage spurted to 860.22, up S.02, 475] at noon. Several analysts saw a statement Thursday by a noted economist, Milton Friedman, as fuel* 1.50 ing the market. Friedman said the "peak of interest rates may well have been past or could come next month." The prediction, if true, would mean an easing of credit, an incentive for investor buying. ‘Mr. Friedman always has been a bellwether economist in the nation," Eldon Grimm, senior vice president of Walston & Co., commented. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up 1.0 to 298.3, with industrials up 1.6, utilities off .3, and rails up 1.5. Fourteen of the New York Stock Exchange's 20 most-ae tive issues advanced in midday trading, 5 declined, and 1 was unchanged. Onions, Dry, 50-lb. I .....'3.50 di. bcS. ..... I7J The New York Stock Exchange -NEW YORK (AP) . New York Stock exchange selected noon pricesi Seles Net (hds.) High Low Lest Chg. G Tel El 1.3J 91 Potatoes, 30-tb. AND aaeaNs Endive, bu............................ I B Escerole, bu....................... IB ....................: ? M I'75 AbbtLeb t.to !,25 ACF Ind 2.40 !,50i Ad Minis .20 2.25 Address 1.40 lio I Admlrel 2.50 *'’•*-11 LtO )j0 AIrRed i.lSo 4«>AlcanAlu l.2o AllegCp .log AllegLud 1.45 Allegpw 1.20 AllledCh 1.20 Allis cnelm Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC .50 ■ Hess ,07g Alrlln M Brands 2 AmBdest 1.60 I Can 2.20 rySug 1.40 iCjtan 1.25 Am Enka 1 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-PrlceS .. per pound lor No. | live poultry. Hens njavy type 20-21; roasters heavy typi 25-27; broilers and fryers, whites 20-21 Am Photo .12 25 124V 12V, 124V A Smelt 1,90 175 31% 3UV 314V -I- 4V Am Std 1 24 35% 35',4 3S'A Am TIT 2.40 2240 54% 52',V 5’% AMP Ync ' Ampex Corn DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) -paid per doien, Thursday, t, ,c ceivers. (Including U.S.): Grade A lumbt 54-57; extra large 53-56'/t; large 52'/V-55'/i. medium 44'/i-40VV; small 321V-33. CHICAGO BUTTER A EGOS CHICAG 0(AP) _ (USDA) - Butter Thursday wholesale selling prices un changed; 93 score A A 47 Vx; 92 A 47.444. AshIdOII 1.20 Thursday wholesale selling prices '*■—Id; 93 sc— ............ ......... unquoted Eggs; prices paid delivered to Chicago '/V fo 2. higher; OO per cent or better gradt A wbites 54-56; medium white bxtrai i^VT»-46Va; standards 47-48 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETIIOIT -50, high choice and prk 42.00-44.00; choice, 38.00-42.00; good, 34. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs receipts Thursday were 4,000; butchers were steady to 25 high on weights under 230 shippers took 3,000; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 24.75-27.00; 84 head 200-210 lbs 27.10-27.2 1-3 200-235 lbs 24.2024.75; 2-3 220250 lbs-25.50-24.25; 2-4 240-240 lbs 25.0025.50; sov .steady; fairly active; 1-3 300-350 IL_ ?ii*9?AOO: 1-S 3504M lbs 22.75-23.50; 1-3 400500 lbs 22.00-2275; 2-3 ................... 21.0022.00;. boars 20.5021.00. Cattle 4P0i cal as none; supply mostly In a fairly active Atlas Corp Jtillfy trade; utility and comiherclal cowvs 18.00 .......... utility If :--------------------- canners and cutters 14.5018.75: supply utility and commercial Sheep 100; steady; few lo part. deck goo vooled slaughter prime 100105 lbs 29.50; 107 lbs carrying American JStocks ‘ Aerolet JOa • Air Wtst Am Petr ,B5o AO Indust Ark Best .30g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera OH AtlaiCorp wt Barnes Eng BrascanU la Brit Pet .47g Campbl ChiB '' Cdn Javelin Cinerama -Creole 2.60a - Data Cont ' Dlxllyn Corp V Dynalectrn -EquitCp .05e s Fed Resrees selected noon prices; Salts (hds.) Hi^h Low Last Chg. W/t W/$ + 15 m* 10’/^ 10% 5% 5Vf 5H + W . J2 77 72 37 31 30% 31 14 17H 16Va 17% + % 31 75V4 74 74% + % 69 1B»/4 17% 17% + % 114 60'/4 ’39% 40% + % x69 19% 19% 19% -f % 54 27% 26% 26% . . 54 16% 16 16% — % 13 40% 40% 40SS .... 11 23 23 23 B3 30% 30 30% + % 8 34% 34% 34% + % M 2B% 2«% 2«% + % x72 72Va 72% 72% + % 56 22% 21% 22% + % 16 40Va 40 40% + V4 X107 3^ 36 36% + % 74 38% 38 38% — % 42 61 59% 59% - % 47 48% 47% 48% + % 3 27% 27% 27% 68 30% 30 76 32 ‘ ■ 7 32 Xl05 68 67 68 +1% 124 40Va 40% 40% X45 22>/4 217/e 21% - % 5?^ 12% 12% + % “ 34V» 33% 33% - % Ga Pac .80b “ rbar 1.10 ittyOil .38g llatte 1.40 in Aldan Oiobat Marin GtMrIch 1.72 Ooodyaar .85 ^■ceCo 1.S0 &anltec $tl intw 1.40 A&P 1.30 Gf West*Vin? GtWnUnlf .90 GraenGnt .96 31% 31% - % 72 30% 29Va 30% 9 - 9 21 23 30% % 439/4 439/4 — 2[% 21% + rj AssdOG 1.20 x6 48 60% 60Va 30 3 49% 49 57 38 " 33 31 57 38% 37% 37% “ ' 30% 30% 47% 47% — % 100% 100% ' Atlas Chem 1 3225 24Va 24 Va- Avco Cp 1.20 33 27V ) High Low Last Chg. 349Z - - ‘ 8 293/4 29% 29Va + % 104 55% 55% 559/4 + Vi 33 3BVa 38 38% +.% 25 57 56% 56% — % 34 28% 2BVa 28% . 20 14Va 14% 14% + % - - — +1% 127 57Va 56 ' 30% 29- 459/4 45% 45% . 27 ‘ “ 8 44% 20 30% 29% 29% — % ....... 45% 45-' * *' 26% 27 267 27 8 44 4 31% 31% 31% 27 18% 18% 16% -F % 13 29% 29V6 29% + Va 213 33 32% 32% - % 13 34% 24% 24% + % 79 23% 22% 23Mi + % 60 60 59 59 % 6 78% 78% 76% — % 50 32% 31% 32% — % Halliburt 1.05 • • ■ t 1 .70 HoernWai .82 Hoff Elactrn Horidylnn :20 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywt 1.20 HousehF 1.10 1 47 HoustLP 1.12 xIO 42 Howmet .70 .......... 35% 50 114 112% 113% +1 34 219/4 21% 21% BabekW 1.36 ‘ ■^|ul.70 Fds 1 Beckman .50 BeechAr ,75b Bail How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFIn 1.60 Banguet Beth StI 1.80 ‘ ■ ® ’jiSL BS .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BristMy 1.20 Brunswk .lOg BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Butova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burrghs .60 60 22% 22 22% ~ % 10 33 33 33 + Vi 20 41% 41% 41% f % 39 62V4 613/4 62% 4* % 19 20% 20Va 20Va - 12 62 62 62 - % 23 39% 39% 39% 74 53% 52% 53% + % 270 15% 14% 15 130 29 ‘ “ INA Cp 1.40 IngarRand 2 tnTand StI 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IBM 4 IntHarv 1.80 intMlner .25p Int Nick 1.20 ‘ Pap 1.50 T&T .95 I Beef iPSv 1.32 Itek Corp 17 30 29% 30 + 1 —1— 4 33% 33% 33% + = 63 13 17% 12% — ’ 4 35 34% 35 87 16 15% 16 + 110 364% 361% 364Va • 43 28% 28 75 15 14% 179 40% 39% 47 42% 42% 373 589/4 58Va 28% + % 15 . + % 40% + % 31% 31% 31% 50 24% 5 29% X62 73% 73 61 19f ■■ X58 21 + % 73% 61 19% 19% 19% [58 21 20% 21 32 17% 17 17 49 39 38% 3BV 30 15% 15% 15« 21 U% 38% 384^ !59 151% 150% Kanneott 2.40 Cal FinanI 12 10% 10% 10% CaroPLt 1.47 37 32% 32% 32% +% Cap. Cities Bd. 11 34% 34% 34% + % CampRL .45a 25 19% 19% 19% + % CampSp 1.10 49 34% 34% 34% + % ' ferCp .60 Xl43 40% 40 40Vi + % CastleCke .60 Cenco Ins .30 CentSW 1.80 Gerro 1.60b Cart-feed .80 CassnaAIr .80 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIPnauT r ChrlsCt .OSd Chry^sler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 CiavEllil 2.04 ComtSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.60 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76 72 31% 30Va 31% 3 16 16 16 28 45% 45 45% + ’ 32 32% 65% 65Vd - ’ 3 16 28 45a 9 32% 2 65% 11 47Va 47 7 433/4 43’ 162 28% ?6’/a 27% +1% 10 27 26% 27 + % 19 24% 24’/i 24’/i + % 15 23 22’/b 23 + % 7 58% 58% 58% 1 37% 37% 37% LibOFrd 2.80 LIbb McN L LIgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.8'“ dA The LonaS Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30 Lucky Str .80 Lukans Sti 1 LVO Corp LykYng .30g 92 41 Va 41% - 16 35’/» 35% 35% 22 64’/4 84 84 53 47% 46% 47% +1% 51 53% 53% 53% + 7 42% 42 42% + V 115 51 49’/i 50% +1 77 27% 27 27’/4 + V 21 24% 24 24 47 42% 42’/4 42% + V 26 549.^4 54% 54% - + % ConsPwr 1.90 22 35% 34% 35 26 319/4 31 32 5" ‘ 2 22 37 31 146 7V/t 21 22 21% 19% 19’/i —1% 36 15 14% 15 - V 232 14% 14% 14% + ’ 212 13% 12% 12% - 43 15 14’/i 14% + a 20 127/i 12% 12% 5 32% 32’/4 32’/4 + ’ 70 14% 14 14% +V/e 23 25% 249/4 24% • 66 11% 11 cont can 2.20 Cont Cp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data CRC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd I CrowCol l.07t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy Co 14 4D8V 48' 6'/V 6'/. + , Folmont oil 10 17’,4 17SV 17SV . Frontier Air 1 8'/j 8'/i 8'/i Gen Plywood 3 7'/. 7'A 7'/. . Giant Yei .40 28 VV. »5-If Goldfield S3 6'/. 6 4'/. Gt Bash Pet Musky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg -f IV + + V. DenRI Daii Ind DayeoCp 15g rtind .30b p 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Del Mnte 1.10 23 7'/? 7W 7'/> + VV S8 13^V 13W 13'/. + V4 T m B','4 88V + w 12 12'/V 12 12 — 8V ITI. Corp Kaisqrin .4of Mc&ory wt t »84 984 984 .. 4 7'A 7'A 7'V 3 I2H 12> 128V + H 13 38'/i' 388V 388* ■■ RIC Inti Ind Saxon Indust ............. ............................... ttw + w copyrighted by The Associated Prois 198* 28 2284 22'/. 36 44 42 XI03 75'A 73'/i S3 24 231/s 118V 1184 S8V 58V — 8V 8 8'/. -f. 8V It 10284 -tSW 12'/. 22'/V ♦ IV 12 ' 44 4-2 Erldgy's 1st Dlvldtmls Declarad . _ ^ fe- Stk. 01 Poy-Rote nod Rocord tbio OrMh Shoo Lbno Stor oot , Poc Piitroiftim Wost Chom Pds m » Om-jtONES AVERAGES JO Indus .. ............ 20 Rolls ................. '40 Bonds .............. 10 HIghor grids rolls 10 Industrlols / . The name Dennis is a form of Dionysius, tile name of the Greek god of wine. DeltsAlr DetEdls 1 DOtSteol . DIoSham DlllonCo DukoPw 1.4B duPont 3.75g DudU 1.66 DynoAm .40 ast Kodak 1 STg"'.!.’* llriCp 1.20 glPaSoNG I EmerEloc 1 EndJohn .12p Essex Int 1.20 E'XVl Cp .72 EvensP ,60b Eversherp S74 1218V 119 119 --28V 12 2784 27'/* 278V -t-'V 70‘2i5 264'V 264'V -1'V 16; 148V 14'/. 14'/. -- 8V 32 54 528V 54 -|- 8V 39 35'V 348V 35'/j + ’v a 27'/i 27'/l 278V + Vt 45 33'V 32’/. 33W + V. 303 1884 188V 188V -i- ^ 59 37'V 37'4 378V + W S 14'/. 14 14'V - VV 37 208V 20'/. 2084 - W —D— 11 15 148V 148V - ' 54 53 52’/. 53 - 20 2584 25'/. 25'/. — ' 17 27'/. 27 27 ' 46 44 43 4384 -VI 4 29'/. 298V 29'V + '.V 67 358V 35 35'/. -j- V. 26 24'/. 238V 24'V -|- 19 13 128V 12'V 17 228/. 22'/, 22V. + 3 17 17 17 44 117 114'V 117 +■ 209 22 208V 218V + ’,5f2,V?l 279 308/. 29' 119 122^ 12084 1218% -flH if —E!-— 3t1 21 ’®'' example, have maln- the corporate profit reports for! '*’’>® "®t result, Wright ob- tained profits simply by rafslng t h e recently completed third ffy®»- companies | prices which is ewy enough to that reported earnings increases'do when inflation is at a 6 per over a year ago actually had de-cent rate. * * * BANK’S COMMENTARY The profits deterioration' ’"'’s ®®™^^ shows most clearly by dividing^*-- ’h® total sales into net income. . . , , . t . i Indeed, the key to a favora- An analyses of 25 mdustt^'gbie earnings record often ap-groupings, based on repor s f. ^ through Oct. 31 shows that only i„. SIX improved their profit mar-costs without cutting gins. The rest remained the, same or decUnedg some of them ^ + iiuE.iy ' I . I. .j , j sharply. 1 slowdown develops. Secretary Maurice H. Stans an-!make up the widely used Dovv-^roP IS EVIDENT |however, these companies' no nounced'Thursday plans to formjJon^^^^ock^jvm^ ^ exarnple, | longer will have the opporturiity quarter of the year shows a deter ioration that wasn’t eas-! i I y noticed at WASHINGTON (AP) - The first glance. Commerce Department has an-1 cotnpa- American Telephone led the nounced a new step in the Nixon . list at 'SSlfi, up 2‘/h, on a noon »A«,i„io*..ati/,n’a Ria/>ir ranitai.! m volume of 224,000 shares. The utility plans big rate reductions on interstate telephone calls but said that it would not reduce the interstate rate of return below 8 per cent. Commerce Dept. Tells Nixon Finance Plan administration’s Black, Capital . . , ism concept with the kickoff of * u r p r i singly a finance system for minority go**® earnings, busilfessmen. ’ |ln fact, more Calling it "a major new nority enterprise program. CUNNIFF the big industrial blue chips that 18 institutions to lend money to lO illSiltUllUIIS W iciiu 8.M| new minority-owned companies. periiw. eight printing and publishing!to recoup expenses by charging companies listed on the New‘more for their products. To at- )7 22% 22% 22% —It— 8 26% 76^/t 26% Ranco Inc’ .92 )3 7V/t 26% 26% 28 38% 37% ■■ ICA^l ^ RapubStI 2.80 Rtvion 1.40 RtynMet .90 RaynTob 2.40 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 Royal Out 2d 30 44% 44% 4 17% 17Va 17’/a - % 12 15% 15% 15% . . 35 38% 38% 38% + % 16 98% 98 98Va + 45 34% 33% 34 % . .. +1% 393 46% 46’/b 46% + % 86 28% 7V/e 7fP....... 39 16% 15V4 16' 30 44% 44% 44% - % 78 46% 46’/4 46% — % Sanders .38 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFclnt<<.30 Schenley 1.40 Schering .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper i SbCLInd 2 20 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR i.20a 133 30% 29% 29% - % 187 29% 28% 29Vi + % 56 39% 39 37% — % '41 + 1% 4 26% 26 4 56% 5SB 77 29 2B’/a 28% ....... 22 22 33% 33’/» - 35 39% 40 373/4 373/4 .3.22'% 22 29. 34. .33: 5 40% 39% 40 - % 17 38 373/4 373/4 f '% 173 74'/a 72% 74’/a +1% - 51% 5'% 32'/a 32'/a 17 38 — 741 52'% 51% 5'% - '/4 32'/a 32'/a 32'/a 9 57% 57'/4 57% j4 27’/a 26% 27’/a 121 85% 84% 85 +1 SIgnalCo 1.20 104 27’/a 26% 27’/a + W *1ngerCo 2.40 121 85% 84% 85 +1 'nfth KF 2 220 45'/» 43’/a 45% +2'/a - -- - 9 283/4 28% 283/4 + '/! 54 34'/4 34'/k „ 34’/4 + '/# 36 27»/i 26% 26% + '/• -enterprise small business m-incortfe Sharp declines were ev- A study of incomes for 24 food show up in poor fourfh-quarter ministration letters of intent in-,gon,panies was nothing more ®’’"®®. . Additional evidence that the dicating they will officially ap- than inflation, as pointed out by * * shrink-'f Producing a shiver ply for MESBIC loans. Areata j„hn Wright, an investment ad-| u f “'® business world is re- National Corp. of Menlo Park,! j and^ publisher of Wright ?®®®,®®" ^® '^®®’®®‘ ® Research Institute Calif., has already been funded.^SorReports. America study of business Under the program a corpora-| .Tin*,,., »|tf P'®"® ®®P‘*®’ SP®"<'‘"8- ^ tion or other body with $150,000 INFLATION S BITE igram >s being felt strongly, de-| private and government stud- caikborrow double that amount “Real profits,” says Wright.jspite the illusion created hyjies this year showed that, de-to^e for loans to minority busi-;‘‘are now declining, although;some seemingly healthy profitLpjtg vvarnittgs out of Washing-nessmen. The SBA willl ample-'nominal earnings are up. Dollar:reports. . , ^ . 'ton that the economy would be ment the program earnings for the third quarter] The impact might be even restrained, businessmen contin- ~ jued to hold to their plans to spend heavily on improving MI Such studies portrayed indus-MI try executives in such an expan-l^ jsive mood that nothing short of SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.20 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 191 39 37'/7 38'/k - X35 483/4 48'/4 48>/2 + Sf Brand 1.50 x73 48% 47% StOHInd 2.30 StOHNJ 3.750 StdOliOh 2.70 StaufCh 1.80 SterlOrug .70 StevensJ 2.4 0 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60 Xl02 22 73 48= 29 14 135 58 35 52' 70 65 xS2 104% 104 390 65% 65 xS2 104% 1( 46 34% 34'/a 34'/2 + % 69 44'/* 433/4 43% + % -5 45% 45'/a 45'/a — '/a 1 53% 53% 53>/4 + V4 48 34% 34% 34% + V4 10 153'/a 152»/a 153 4 59% 58% 59% + % X3 21% 21% 21% + % 8 33 323/ 33 + % _K— i Tampa El .76 21 37 38V. 37 -1- 'V tJISSSSIT 3 M'A 23W MW - VV ISlSeS. 1.33 IS 32'A 22 32W — W Tuxaco 1 <0 30 M’/V I4W 14W-H 'AjTiSETrn “o 7 338V 338V 338V -I- 'A .ig __________ 33 45V. ,4MV « - W TixMlnit 80 238 127'A 49 104 10284 103'A -H |T«xPL0.43g ...... 12 70% 74'A 7484 - 8vl Taxtron .90 05 3984 39 39SV — w Tlmes/Wlr .50 350 5984 59% 59% + 8V TImk RB ).80 70 348V 34 34W -f- VV ToddShp 1:20 -L- S:ik i nii + ,of 33?/r 52 88V 8'/. 8'A ....... 'lie 1 " 22 22'A 22'A 22'/. |TwenCm .50p X21 4484 45’/. 4084 + W 20 9 8’A 88V — 'A 37 348V 34 shortage. ^ ------------------------------------------------- 1 19% 19V. 19'/j ‘The housing shortage is ?] + I**'®" “ 4 47% 47 47'A -I- 'A I units,” the goal set by the gov- 252 » M'A 28% + '%lernment last year for needed 33% 338V + % housing in the next decade, . %'Romney said. •U!___" ' ' I “We’re not catching up on this xi6? 358V 35% 35% + 'v: shortage, we’re falling behind,” 58 41'/. 40'/. 15 19'A 18’A 18’/. 49'V 49% — 84 9'A 9'A 21 14'A 1584 IW. —IMIS 20'A 20'A 20'A .... 34 38 37% 31 -1- ’A 37 27'A 27'A 27% — % 41 42% 41% 41% .. 37 40’/. 39% 40'A + % 17 50% 50% 50% — % 31 41% 41 41% -I- % AAartInM 1.10 149 2284 22% 22/a — % 22 45 43% 45 +1% 162 37% 37 37';% + % 204 26 25'/4 26 32 53% 52% 53% + % —V— 84 35% 35% 35% + 'A 10 17'% 17'% 17% + % 92 25% 25 25% + % _X—Y—Z— 14 71 70'A 71 -+ 84 15 SI'A 21'A 21'A -I- W 13 27V4 2484 2484 - 'A 42 43’A 42 43'A -H'A 233 49'A 47'V 4*84 -1-184 *4 43 42'A 42'/. - '/. 92 43’/. 43'/. 43'/. - 'A 42 43'A +184 3384 3384 — H WInnDIx 1.42 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .40 ZaltCorp .44 +284 72 4084 X98 147’/. 14684 147V4 — 84 , , .. 21 23 2284 23 + V4 £-opyf|g|,„,j gy fqe Associated Press 1969 —N— 3 AFLCIO UNIONS The AFL-CIO Carpenters. Plumbers and Brotherhood of Electrical Workers signed the contract with Prestige Structures Inc. of Charlotte, Mich., to build homes in a factory. ’The agreement included a provision allowing members of each of the unions working in the factory to step across traditional craft lines when necessary, a jurisdictional question that sometimes causes major strikes on conventional construction projects. Alan Glnsburg, executive vice president of VTR Inc. of New York, parent firm of Prestige Structures, said workers will be sales figures »r» unofficial. I paid UP to $4.30 an hour and that I Unless otherwise noted, rates ot divi- K " . Net Alrlln .40 317 35’A 3SW 35'A - >A dends In the foregoing table ere annual the firm eventually Will prodUCe NatBisc 2.20 40 5084 50 50'A + 'A I disbursements based on the last ouarterivl , t. u-- K,.n» • - - --- -- 73 +.;A!ir »ml-ennual doclareflon. Special _or|2,500 homeS 8 year. It haS bullt 150 SO far, he said. 36 ' 24% 24'/4 24'% — % 74 23'/4 22'/4 23 +1'A 39 26% 26'% 26'% . NatLead .85h 38 29% 29'i x8 13% 13’% 13'% Nlag MP 1.10 dend. d-Declared stock dividend, e-able In stock during 1949, as' value on ex-dlvIdend or e---------- date. g-Oeelered or paid so. ter this year. h-Deel • 1949 plus year, f—Pay. jilmetad cash ax-distrlbutlon paid after slock -Declared or paid He said a three-bedroom home with one bath and all utilities would cost “well under $10,000’’ plus the cost of a lot, which would bring the average NorAtnPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .45 NwfBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSim i.22r OccIdntPat 1 OhIoBdIs 1.50 ^iiis 1:?! OllnCorp .88 Omarkind U 47 27'/4 26'% 263/ 51 17% 17% 17?i 20 88>% 87% 88% 13 21 20% 21 —'/4 77 59'/< 58'% 59'A + % 65 27% 27% 27’% + % 4 49'% 49 49 — '% 10 43'% 43'% 43% — % 18 26'% 25% 26 + % 8 38% 38% 38% 171 35 34% 35 4- % a 37 “* ■ 49% + : 327 25 13 11% 8 20 i9'/i 19^ 30 24% 23% 24 4 22% 22 12 49% 49, 30 28% 28^ 24% 25 + % 49% - TO >8’i + Vi 8 68 67 67'% - % —P— 73 3S'% 35 32 25% 25% 25% + '% 160 27'% 26% 27 16 20'/4 20 20 36 20% 20'% 16% 16% 14% 14% 34% 34% 36% 36% 17'A 178V + 8« 34>A 1784 + 'A M8V 538A - >A IV4 ’mIA i'lA as Ilia . I4IIA 1488V -884 3484 34'A 3484 11114 11084 111 + 'A iia iia na+a 38 81W 81'A-8V r S"*.c?imVa.rv‘i*Tsu"; jlllh price to around $15,000. S.%«rrXidand^mftV”«'«’*r?e5 The firm now employs 85 action takan at <*i9i''anj, workers and Will soon increase —Dbclared or paid In 1948 piu*. ______ .nw. * -j dividend. t-Pald In »««:•'. Burlng!to 350, Gmsburg Said stimefed cash value on ex-dlvldendi ............ 'mSI' "Sijs: sales. tIOn. Xr—Ex rn,m». ”JT’ rents. ww-Wllh warrants. w^When distributed. wl-When issued. nd-Nekf day ‘**v|Y?ln' bankruptcy or receivership or being reorgenlied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. In-Forefgn Issue sublect fo Interest eouelliatlon tax. Stocks of Local Interest markets change Prices do not prices. Interdaaler Romney, who attended the signing ceremony at AFL-CIO headauarters. said the concept of industrial, assembly-line home building could eventually help relieve the heavy demand fra- new houses and predicted other firms would be formed in the relatively new field. Better Balance Aiml^ Truck CItIteni Utllllles * Cltliens Utllllles B Dcirex Cnehvicel Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mdhawk Rubber < Research at Iowa State *“ University Indicates several : 11.8 iroj advantages from seeding Ken-loi sto tuck|'bluegrass as compared to iT:* m:o sodding. For one thing there h 8L0 better balance between tops and ’to ’viS roots, deeper rooting. Mutual Stock Quotations ation of Securities could have sold (bid) or (asked) Thun Mutre 11.64 11.64 All Am F .97 1.06 Alpha Fd 12.66 13.84 Amcap 6.21 6.79 Am Bus 3.29 3.56 Am Ovin 10.96 11.98 AEx spl 10.84 Am Grth 6.43 6.99 Am Inv 8.48 8.48 Am Mut 9.5510.44 Fid Cap 12.4613.62 Fid Fund 17.9019.56 Fid Trnd 27.33 29.87 Financial Prog: Incom 6.71 7.35 Vent 8.92 9.76 FstF Va 11.6212.70 Fst InGth 10.64 11.66 Fst InStk 9.3410.24 Flat Fnd Fla Gth Fnd Gth Fla Gth 7.61 8.32 Foundrs 8.61 9.41 Foursq 11.9413.05 Franklin Group: Com St 6.92 7.58 Fraadm 8.74 9.55 Fd frMut 10.4410.44 Fund Am 10.2911.25 Gen Sec 11.7311.73 Gibraltr 15.1115.11 Group Sec: Aero SC 9.12 9.97 Com St 12.9614.17 Fund B 6.55 9.29 Guardn 25.71 25.71 5.85 Babson 9.28 Berg Knt 10.25 lo.zs Blair Fd 13.2714.50 Bondstk 7.07 ^.73 Boston St 7.81 8.54 Bost Fdn 12.1513.28 Boston 8.53 9.32 Broad St 15.15 16.38 Bullock 16.03 17.56 CG Fd 9.68 10.46 Canadn 19.34 20.91 Capamr 8.56 9.38 Capit Inv 4.77 5.23 Capit Shr 7.80 8.54 Sped :hase G Fund Frnt Shrhd Sped Chemd Harbor 9.3010.16 HartwII 16.2617.77 H8.C Lev 12.9013.95 Hedb Got 9.58 9.58 Hedge 13.0014.25 Htrltge 3.16 3.45 H Mann 16.1516.82 Hubsmn 7.34 8.02 ISI Gth 5.75 6.28 ISI Inc 4.69 5.13 Impact F 9.88 10.80 Imp Cap 10.57 11.49 Imp Gth 7.88 8.57 Noreast Oengph 8.60 9.40 Omega 8.67 8.79 100 Fd 15.08 16.48 101 Fd 9.95 10.87 One WmS 17.19 17.19 Pa Mut 9.54 9.54 Phila 15.6217.12 Pilgrim 10.14 11.08 Pilot 8.20 8.96 Pine St 11.3311.33 Pion Ent 8.53 9.32 Plon Fnd 13.68 14.95 Plan Inv 12.5613.73 Price Funds: Grwth 26.67 26 67 N Era 10.0910.09 N Hor 29.70 29.70 Pro Fund 10.97 10.97 Pro dnt 4.89 5.34 Puritan 10.32 Putnam Funds: t_____ ) 16.16 Grth L32 11.28 ds: 11.19 12.23 14.79 16.16 12.03 13.15 8.28 9.05 7.88 8.62 ■ .13 12.16 1.36 10.25 8.28 9.05 invasT ’ 7.88 8.62 Vista 11.13 12.16 Voyag 9.36 lO.r Rep Tech 5.34 S.C Revere 13.9315.: Rosenth 7.94 6.4 Schustr 17.0318.< Scudder Fund Interest-Ceiling Cutoff Gains ‘ LANSING (AP) - Acting at {the request of brokers, the tax-I ation committee of the.. MichL igan House hal approved a bill I to remove a six - per - cent ' ceiling on municipal bond interest rates until July 1, 1971. ! ’The bill, introduced by Rep. Ray Smit, R - Ann Arbor, Was reported out Thursday after market experts said some |l.5 billion worth of issues - Including recently approved local water pollution ctmtrol and recreation notes - are expected to flood the market in the next two months. The committee had reviewed Smith’s bill for several weeks. Testimony ’Thursday indicated that $167 million of local bonds have failed to find buyers so far this year. A generally tight money market, coupled with unfavorable credit ratings of many debt ridden communities, contributes to the difficulty, experts said. SpcI 1.19 16.. InsBk Stk 7.43 8.12 Inv CoA 13.97 15,27 L20 16.20 ____ _ .97 11.97 Sec DIv 12.14 13.12 Indlc 13.9013.90 Sel SpecS Inv Guld Inv Indlc Invn Bos 12.59 13.76 Investors Group: IDS ndi S.4t 36.08 Com St ic DIv Sec Equit 3.93 Sec Inv Selec Ansel Sped ________ . Sh Dean 22.78 22.78 Side R%|| IM. Ultl. Rtn. L. YB. ar.- Si S,l ..STPCK Net change Noon Pr’dav Pra . Day Weak Ago . Month Ago Yaar Ago I’j.*; lit 90 IS IS »"•'!! ?iV iTs 111:1 !8:t St: 441 7 ISfO 140.1 996.9 422.9 151.2 13V.2 284.0 si4.t ma i$t.a 3S4i 513.5 217.7 159.1 360.9 418.4 18.0 130.6 281.8 . S3U 217.4 160.4 ^.8 435 4 165.4 135.1 mi Colonial: Equty 5.07 5.54 Fund 11.45 12,51 Grwlh 6.93 7.57 Vant 7.51 8.21 Col Orth 14.7714.77 Comme 10-46 11.43 Corns Bd 5.35 5.82 Commonwith Fds; Cap Fd 10.6311.62 Incom 10.01 10.94 invest 10.0811.02 Stock 9.4610.34 Cwith AB 1.54 1.65 Cwlth CD 1.78 1.92 Comp As 16.5318.12 Cdmpet 6.92 9.71 Comp Bd 9.6010.43 Comp Fd 9.8810.74 Comstk 5.52 6.03 Concord 15.2515.25 Consol In unavalt Consu In 5.13 5.61 Cont 0th 10.7110.82 Corp Ld 15.3916.89 Crn WDal 12.3713.52 dtVgh M uriavall Decat Inc 11.6711.75 Delawr# 14.44 15.78 Delta Tr 8.64 9.44 Divld Shr 3.78 4.) OowT In 7.14 7.80 ^ D^wnt F 6.53 7.16 Drexel 17,5417J4 oreyt Fd 13.82 15.15 Orayf Lv 12.89 14.13 Eaton&Howard: -Baian 1106 12.09 Orwth 13.78 15.06 Incom 6.42 7.02 Sped 11.81 12.91 S^ock 15.4216.85 Prog Stock Select * ResJl 20.33 22.09 9,01 9,69 8.53 9.?7 5.16 5 64 24.06 24.10 16.09 17,58 Sigma Tr 9.82 10.73 Smith “ -------- Istal Ivy J Hncock . 8,95 9.73 Johnstn 23.05 23.05 Keystone Funds: Cus B1 19,2120.06 Cus B2 20.06 21.88 Cus B4 9.44 10.31 Cus K1 8.08 8.82 Cus K2 5.74 6.27 Cus $1 18.88 20.60 SSI 15 ............ Cus S4 10.58 11.59 10.94 11.96 12.30 13.44 9.82 10.73 10.32 10.32 Swn Inv 8.88 9.60 SwInv Gt 8.64 9,34 Sover inv 14.60 15.98 StFrm Gt 5.82 5.82 State St unavail ' Steadman Funds: «Am Ind 12 25 13 42 FidUC 7.79 8 54 8.03 8.71 Bal Roa Fds; 21.44 21.4 5.62 6.14 Koiar 4.63 107 Knickb , 7.47 8.18 Knick Gt'12.58 13.78 Lex Grth 10.08 1102 Lex Rsc*h 16.«T?J4 Liberty 6.75 7.38 Lite Stk ........... Life inv L... ______ L43 7.03 ______ Javii Canad 8.09 8.85 L43 ■ Loomis Sayies: 2.3612.36 MVt 15.2315.23 W%nhtn 8.11 8.86 Mass Fdvll.45l2.5l Mass Gth 13.24 14.47 Mass Tr 16.1316.63 Mates 6.31 6.31 Mathers 12.9112.91 McOon 9.6710.68 MiP Fd 1.78 9.49 MIF Gth 6.U 6.54 Mu DmG ISO 5.98 Mu Omtn 10.35 V1.25 19.76 19.M Cap Op 15.96 15.96 Stock 15.2615.26 Sup InGt 7.87 8.62 SupInSt 10.5811.59 Syncr Gt 12.5813.75 TMR Ap 22.45 24 53 Teachrs 10.9611.42 Technci, 6.90 ,7.54 Techvst 8.68 Technol 7.78 8.48 Temp Gt 24.61 26.90 Trav Eq 10.67 11.66 Tudor Fd 17.75 19.40 TwnC Gt 4.85 5.30 Twnc Inc 4.92 5.3B Unif Mut 10.86 11.87 Unifd 9.84 10.75 United Funds: Acem ^97 8.71 tn?om 14.9316.32 Sjcleh 8.^) ^9.S2 UFd Cart urta afl Value Lina Fd: Vat Lin 8.36 9.16 Incom 5.47 5.90 Spl Sit 6.24 9.03 VneeS spl 6.80 9.62 Vandrbt 8.56 9.36 Vangd 5.81 6^35 Var indP 5.16 5.61' Viking 7.33 7,97 WL Morg 10.6011.S8 WallSt in 12.2813.42 Wash Mu 12.92 14.12 Weligtn 13.36 13.51 ‘“"it Ind 8.25 9.02 News in Brief A $300 diamond ring and a box of rare coins valued at $125 I were reported stolen in a break-in yesterday at the home of I Alva Howard, 53, of 10 9' Osceola, according to Pontiac I police. i Rummage Sale—Sat., Nov. 8, 9 to 12 noon. St. Benedicts Church, Lynn and W. Huron. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Bazaar—Nov. 8, Waterford Chapter A.B.W.A. Pythian Hall at Voorhela Rd., 9 until ?. -Adv. west In Whttahii Downtown Pontiac Wig Shop Is Open The Diplomat Wig'Shop. 69 N. Saginaw, opened recently in downtown Pontiac. Billie Mathews and Oliver W. Rose are the owners and managers of the new Btctfe, specializing in the sale of wtgs, falls, hairpieces, costume jewelry and boutique items. Evori) m 151818,59 Mut Shr» 19.78 I8.M / Wln» Fd 104d 11.« Explor J5.88lf.49 Mut Tnt 3.61/i.67 vyioilor 1.8* UK71 F*lrld ' 18.0*11.11 NEA Mut 11.]* 11.53 Wlt1ll*rd 8.38 8.*Z F»rm BU 11,73 11,73 , ««f WS*e 1«.39 11.34 Wlic Fd 7.59 8.39 F*d Orth 14.7518.13 Nit Ind 11,7411.74 . Wotth 3.18 3.47. i The store also cleans, stylei land repairs hairpieces. C—18 Xi|EZON'riAC PR^ FRIDAY, NOVKMBKR 7. 1009 By T. JEFF WILLIAMS I who fear sudden American with JAKABATA, Indonesia (AP);drawal. —While president Nixon’s Vietnam war speech was aimed primarily at troubled Americans at home, it is likely to bring some to Asian leaders ;c »I Vietnam falling to the Commu-li I U. Jnists is usually in direct ratio.to zone. Laotians, whose country is Nixon rejected consideration! of precipitate withdrawal, de-i daring reducUon of U.S. forces ^ Vietnam war, are ex- would be coordinated with South I that its confidence in itself traordinarily agitated. Indone-Vietif&m’s increased would be destroyed Cancer Focus on Small Town Project Hunts Clues in High Occurrence capabilities. * * ★ Southeast Aslan leaders, in Interviews in the last few weeks, have almost uniformly expressed deep concern that the United States would, under pressure at home, leave South Vietnam with such abruptness [sians see Vietnam as distinctly We were really not worried!secondary to their domestic about President Thleu falling, problems. „ , , Senl Pramoj, articulate oppo- It’s President Nixon we’re worried about,” said on Asian diplomat. DIRECT RATIO The intensity of Southeast Asian leaders’ fears of South sition leader in Thailand, said “Of course, Vietnam is an Asian problem. But is the United States going to pull back into its shell? Can you remain in your shell? Can you let China expand its Influence? In the end,i what?” One of the most pervasive concerns in connection with South Vietnam is that a sudden UvS. withdrawal might create a vacuum and resulting inaction that would destroy the Saigon government’s tenuous military and political capabilities. Singapore Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, often critical of U.S. policies in Asia, said last week that the U.S. withdrawal from South Vietnam must be carried out with extreme care. "The leaders* will to resist the Communists must not be al->wed' to melt,’# he observed, And that, I think, is one of the dangers of too precipitous a disengagement from South Vietnam. The Americans have gone and carried this stone longer than they wanted to, hut they have got to carry it just long enough to make quite sure the South Vietnamese goveranent stands a fighting chance ... I would say that is one of the crucial objectives for any timetable of disengagement.” A senior Malaysian diplomat declared his main concern was that t»ie ynited States might renege on promises to accelerate training of South Vietnam’ troops. * * * “Southeast Asia understands your withdrawal plans but fears total abandonment,” he said. MAIN CONCERN The main concern of other Southeast Asians is not that overt Invasion of their lands would follow a Communist take-over in South Vietnam but that existing Communist Insurgency would Increase. |Z!rfhal Sulong, a senior Mday-Sian Foreign Office official, said: "Our reaction to Vietnam and its possible fall Is partly the domino theory and partly internal subversion. What happens In Vietnam will affect our border. We must watch out for shipment of arms from Vietnam to the border.” * * * These expressloiis of concern likely will be alleviated for the moment by Nixon’s position. TfflEF RIVER FALLS, Minn. (UPI) - Multiple myeloma is a rare form of bone marrow cancer. In a community the size of Thief River Falls (population 8,000), it should occur only once in Rve years. Last year, there were five cases of multiple myeloma in Thief River Falls in a few months. *. * ★ That is Why Thief River Falls has become a kind of municipal test tube. Within the past two months, the Minnesota Health Department, the United States Public Health Service and the Mayo Clinic of Rochester, Minn., have combined to make it so. * * * fhey set out to run blood tests on e^ citizen in the area over SO to find the reason for the cluster of multiple myeloma. They hoped for 1,000 'samples. ’Thanks to t h e unflustered hard-headedness of the Thief River Falls people, they got 1,400. rrWASEASY As it turned out, it was easy. The medical specialists feared Thief River Falls would be scared of the thought of cancer. Personal letters were sent to those slated for testing. There were explanations broadcast and printed on radio, television andinthenewspapes. ★ ★ w When the field representatives arrived h> October, they expected the job would take them up to two weeks. They were finished in one. ★ ★ w Dr. Sidney Finkelstein, an nfficifll of the state Health "Dei^ta^t who was in charge of the program, said the respmise was a little hard to * ★ “We didn’t turn anyone away,” he said. “The more samples we get, the better our sample will be.” COOPERA'nON HAILED He credited the careful advance work and the cooperation of the local radio station and newspaper for the success of the program. * ★ * "We were prepared to go into homes but nearly everyone <»inn> to us,” Finkelstein said. "Most of them made appointments and came to the Northwestern Hospital,” the project headquarters. ★ I* ★ Don Olson, news director at KTRF, said the townspeople “seemed to feel they were supporting a civic venture rather than worrying about an exotic problem.” * ★ ★ ‘"niere were no fears, no worries, merely curiosity and desire to help in what doctors called a pioneer medical study,” Olson said. * ★ * The doctors are not sure they will find the answer to why Thief River Falls should sud-doily have five confirmed cases of multiple myeloma. B u t they’re trying. Ex-Editor Joins House GOP Staff tANSING (AP) - House Re-iiblican leader Robert Waldron, rGrosse Polnte, has announced, la appointment of Carmen eftts, former city editor of the wosso Argus-Press, to the buse Republican staff as an dministrative assistant. ' * I* ★ Seats had been employed by le Owosso newspaper since Ml and formerly worked for ewspapers at Holland, Mich., Id Kettering, Ohl6. Waldron lid he will handle research ssignments dealing with cur-mt issues and legislation for ta 83 House Republicans./ The Elysee Palace is the BUtte of the residence of the prceideot M France. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. pontiac I CHARGB IT! \smmYmAMmwm...opaimiAY5Mmmi6PM SSSSS SSSSS VSST1 THE FONTlAC rRESg. FRIDAY, NOVEMBKH 7, 1009 D—1 V / CONIOLIPATio'lllfTOi'T W‘ CONDITION OP Pontiac State Bank tl PonllTC, CMklind Coun 4IOSa, end Dome MU _ •• thd clmin ol builmie on Octobor 1H». Publlihtd In coll modi by tho C( ' lo in# ^ IlChlflon tinonclal Assets coll mode by tho Commloifonoi Ing puriuont lo Iho provUloni |> o» Iho MlCh' - (Including <07,441.0) un-potlod dabiti) I ],US,3U U.S. Troaiurv locurlllot 2»,iyy,«)y Nolleo 11 ijgnod Ihol IM* ol Ion o'clock o.m. ot AAICh|g.n,l£»^^^^^ !?.tri*i: iter st,r"si Miih a bald, lor caih to Iho highoil bidder. In-Bink- ipoctlon Ihoriol may bo made ol 477) Socilon Lapoor Bd., Lake Orion, Iho place ol llulloni ilorogi. Tho undirilgned roiorvoi Iho ribhl lo bid. , * , Ootod Octoboy M, IMt. I NATIONAL BANK OF OeTBOIT Main Stroot Bochotlar, Michigan 4H»] Soburllloi of other U.S. Gov-grnmonl agoncloi and cor-poralTont Ibll^otloni of Slotoi and po- 7,353.547.5* )4.)4s.a«i.ia I By: CHARLES R. Atiltlani Vico r Account Number RI-4013I-I4 ^'hon *bonk Real oitalo okinid xloo OHM Pfi 11415*3430 wll public lalo of a TOTAL ASSETS , g. lo the higheit bidder. Inipoctlon Ihori 1 Ko Ml u nay bo made ot 305 Main, Rochoiti i,350,47*.*s pigjg g, iiorogo. The undorilgnod i 11 -Iin lu ••'■vai Iho right lo bid. 41,135.350.04 Doled Oclobor 30, 1*4*. ------------ NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT Liabilities Domand dopoilti of Indl-vldualt, partnorihipi, and corporatloni ............ Tima and savlngi dapoillt of Individual!, parlnar-ihlpi, and corporatloni Dapoilti of United Statei GavdrnmanI .............. Depoilti ol Stales and po-lillcil lubdlvltloni' Certliltd and oHlcari' hacki. ' X. Schools Name 2 Canvassers Charles E. Meissner of 476 Human Relations Committee, Lynch and Philip L. WebW of speaking for the group, asked the board last night why the TOTAL Di-. POSITS (al Total POSITS . .S134,**),13).*3 S 40,344i)47.3* Time ARC «Mvinai ^POtlU fundi Chirttr No. lion No. 74-1)77 REPORT OP CONDITION. _INCLUpiNO .DOMESTIC 1,4**,.** 041 Pontiac I In the Stall ol Michigan at thi dote of businett on October 31, 1*4*. Publlthed I In reiponea to cell mad* by Comptrollaf of the Currency, undar Section 5311. U.S. I Revised Stalutei. Assets Cash and due from banks (Including 125.547.50 un- 9 9'ke to know,” Miss Pond Board of Canvassers certify said. votes In school district elec-' Board Chairman Russell tjona I Brown said the board is con- Also at last night’s meeting, sideling the appointment re-Assistant Supt. William Lacy Quest, reported the official fourth Fri- MEETING IGNORED day enrollment of Pontiac Members of the school board Schools totals 24,474 students, j were invited to the last meeting SUBJECT TO AUDIT of the Human Relations Com- This count is used t o mittee Oct. 20, but only Dr determine the school district’s Robert Turpin attended. Com^ state aid revenue. mittee members said they had TV, fimiroc aro siihippt 4„ recelvcd no notifications from, a p a rtment-single-family night to discuss the drain and to ‘ Tu board members who did development site on learn of the court action, ^“dit^y the Michigan Depart-, A Courf Suit Seeks To Stop Use Of This Lake Drain Waterford Residents Sue Death Notices 8, at 11 a.m. at the Scared Heart Catholic Church. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester. ) M1.SS Scantan will lie in state, at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SMITH, ROBERT J.; November 5, 1969 ; 237 Fernbarry, Waterford Twp.; age 52; beloved . husband of Mary Jane Smith; beloved son of Mrs. J. Dow Smith; dear father of Sandra Lee Smith; dear brother of Mrs. John Theurer, Dalton J. and Paul E. Smith. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7 o'clock at the Doiieison-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 8, at 11 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Drain Use Halt Sought Jurnlfur* bank to halt the use of a storm drain Airport Road north of Williams McGrath said. 5 1,4*0,417.14 Real 5,544,435.04 304,305.43 running into a picturesque i Lake School, west over private lagoon of Williams Lake in property, down Fortune Street, Capital Accounts Cuitomari' liability to thla TOTAL ASSETS Liabilities s;o*M04J3 Demand depoilti of . I vlduatSi partnarshlps* corporations SERVES-.^AND CAPI- Waterford Township. Residents of Lake Williams Heights subdivision claim the 42-inch drain will pollute the lake near a swimming beach; ★ I* ★ Waterford Township Attorney John McGrath filed the suit, which seeks to enjoin the drain builders or water in the drain from trespassing on the sub-division!s dedicated pacL._ Thelafpmin Memoranda _ icai_ tubdiymoni _____________ 31,7*1,517.14 surrounds the lagoon, according and across a township-owned lot into the lagoon. Some 130 residents met last Residents also started to organize a new Williams Lake Association. Another organizational meeting was set for Dec. 4 at Williams Lake School. Consumer Proposals 0 ment of Education, Lacy said. , u I Board member Christopher * * * Brown suggested the committee Lewis Crew, a personnel jg meaningless and a waste of director for Pontiac Schools, reported the 1969-70 staffing of teaching personnel included 135 new and 26 returning teachers. Of these, 51 are men and ^ are women; 62.7 per cent white, 35.4 per cent are black and 1.9 per cent are other (Chinese, Spanish American, etc.). AGENDA APPOINTMENT Norma Pond of 137 Oliver, $ 45,735,744.44 ot t 1,374,434.35 Average of total da for th* 15 calandar dayi 7,, anding with call data . 5138,114,1*0.50 h,Si" Average of total leans for r.rii fh* 15 calendak days i ' ' Ing with call data Deposits of the Stete Mlchlgen ............ I, Albert, F. NoHet, cesnier, ot me ebove-nemeo bank do hereby declare that Inli report ot condition Is true to th* bast ot my knowlidg* and ballet. ALBERT F. NOLLET . report ot that It ■ Inad by ui and to th* bast of our edge and belief Is true and correct. MILO J, CROSS CHARLES W. BUCK JOHN C. COWE Deposits of foreign governments and officlel Instltu- 1 of commercial to McGrath. to and day ot net an ottlcar (SeJl'r****^ ***^IrtRUOE l" OTT Notary Public commission axpiras October 14. WASHINGTON (AP) — Con- sources requested in terms of sumer advocate Ralph Nader funds and manpower,” Nader has charged President Nixon’s wrote. He said a second bill, theCon-sumer Product Testing Act ‘is a step backwards and BUH.DERS GOOFED ..mi.- k..iiri—e -f tho Hroio proposed consumer protection “The builders of the dram ^ g^fed,’’ McGrath commenteddeceptive in the remain-“They didn’t get an easement Wore me TOTAL LIABILITIES Reserves on Loans and Securities . 3544j| OF MK Cause Probate court for tne county of oaKiand* Juvenile _ Division. Reserves In the matter ot the pefltion concerning' . . _ Jamie Ouren, mtagr. " Total Ri TO: Emilo Vaiaiquei, father ot sold *n II5-1II4 Yeu canJncludB Plumibingi Wittng, Halting anil Kltchap kagai. You can avan gat CASH to holp ci tha Ol ullt In 19691 foot in gat CASH to noip compiaio your now ^pp*Homo. You S^VE do^q^Jho paty work. Oon’t wlih in 1970 you^ hod rising cottil Oat startod today. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY RUSSIAN ROGKETTESr - Dancers Natasha Volkova and Galina Trifonova give a preview of a coming Soviet attraction, a new color film titled “Moscow Musical.” MacKELLER. LOIS; November 4, 1969; 111 Oneida Road Apt. No. 403; age 65 dear sister of Lorna; MacKellar. Funeral service will be held Saturday.; November 8, at 10 a.m., at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held at the Omard Cemetery in Brown City, Michigan at 2 p.m. Saturday. Miss MacKellar will lie in state at the funeral home. I (Suggested visitng hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Contributions may be made to the North Oakland Christian Church. Building Fund. | McQUAID, DONALD T.; I November 5, 1969 ; 427 I Kenilworth Ave.; age 72; beloved husband of Nora McQuaid: dear father of Mrs. Donald (Marie) Marsh, Mrs. Jack (Margie) Dean, Orvil C. and Lyle L. McQuaid; dear brother of Mrs. L e t h a Peterman, Mrs. Ethel Stewart, Chester and Claude McQuaid; also survived by| five grandchildren. M r; McQuaid will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 9 o’clock tonight at which time he will be taken to the Chagnon Funeral Home, Onawav, Michigan for services and burial Monday. (Suggested viriting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9,) j SCANLAnV PATRIClt"^En November 6, 1969; 2882 St. Clair, Avon Twp.; age 24; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Scanlqn; dear brother of Mrs. Sharon French and Staff Sgt. Robert E. Scanlan. Recitation of the; Rosary will be tonight; at 8:30 o’clock at thei Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Funeral lervlce will be held Saturday, November Use this pair to serve or display pretty bric-a-brac. Lacy pineapple scarves in popular ovid shape are perfect for TV, buffet, table centerpiece. Crochet for gift-«iving, too. Pattern 586: scarves IQxM” and 16x33” in No. 30. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st-ciass 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. PRINTED PATTERN This seam-angled skimmer makes you look wonderful from every angle. You’ll love the standaway band neckline, buttoned, then flipped free. Printed Pattern 4 518: Misses’ Sizes 10, i2,\ 14, 18, 18, 20. Size 14 (bust 34) takes 2 yards 45-itKh fabric. Sixty-five cents In coins for each intern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. lOOll. Print Name, Address wkh Zip, Size and Style Number. D—2 THE rONTlAG PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. H)«0 For Wiiiit Ads Diol 334-4981 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 (M*n. I Hrl.) rnm • AM. TO S l> M. ($.(.• to 5) Pontiac Press Want Ads ' fo/fAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVfItTISfRS ADS RICliVED SY S P M. E PUBUSHED THE FpUOWING DAY PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1 it, 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient Ads will be discontinued. The regular Transient charge rates will prevail from that date on. The Pontiac Press Congratu- ' _ lotions Best Wishes! Outstanding Pat and Joe! MEN WANTED o,5hwash*r, From The Gong FULLER BRUSH Waterford, Draytoi or S74-J1o4, __ FOR PEACE OF FREE'wid, WIO PARTITs, WIeland, 335 T06I or 074-4483. _ Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yas, you can gat a tit and ind mortgaga on your homo. CaM Mr. von at 334-3M7. ON AND AFTER fhia dale Nov. S, i»«*. I will not be retponible tor nnv debt! contrected by any olhar than myself. George B. Bond. 414 North SI.. Holly. jAlehlgen. WIG “APTrES. Wigs by Ceideron. FE J-WJ. WIoIaNO ' AT MIRACLE _ Mlie_ Special holiday treat, styling ol all wlos and tsils style lor S5.00 •til the first of Iho year. FOUND: I ENGLISH SETTER, In Marlotte area, phone SM-04SS. FOUND on Stato SlteeV, silver gray ^ German Shepherd female, well _^raln^. OR 3-T FOUND: To Train for STORE Management Learn Complete Store Operation at Penney'sl APPLY NOW FOR IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT! LATHE AND | aulo. traygl, ^r.T^^jtlr ^ J ^mAAiO.~WmrW-i.n,Ay^ no nea. abl. FTKlf^Wl ifo'T fr IT "rMl!; iXWsTTTir-M¥-70MB,~own __________________,....... ” a-.jt DRAFTSMAN nPACTCAilSAl' "'’- •a!c“! ^SdllfiT aTpIv *«r DRAFTSMEN cron, S^W. Ilta !n!uranca..^alcK „oomflald Bank, im E. Mapla. MEOIATiLY, R - opporlunlty wllh growing SJaiiM'te* banallta. Llbaral tirm. An Equal Opportunity HoapItaL dayi PI any: all baiwIHa. Agply- y Employar.__________ tABYSITTeR, lN POSA-CUT, CORP. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO. , sai-nss. BORING MILL DETriLEr f6r~w6orms^^^ opfrators dial, drawing axparlanct and good Wi JLil in 1 Wl lU math background nacdaaary, good _ . . ynn « a w it t ?M;t,r..l:rban?M LAYOUT MAN Homemakers COLLEGE STUDENTS OUR ARE BETWEEN THE AGES OF » A 18, COLLEGE GRADUATE. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET SET ON A LIFETIME CAREER IN ONE OF '■' OBSIONER CHEcRiRir Datallara MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL HYDRAULIC Exptrienctd I wlXh < F«ntonrM« 200 Allov Dr. (US 93 and Owan Rd. ixlt)a Fanton, Mich. 48430. Phone 629-2306 DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS GRINDER, MILL SHAPER, BLANCHARD LUSTY LIFE and' aflarnboni, will friSTtor W is BACK vancamant. Rallabla man .with jaMB - IT'S NOT I tgarlancd on toltia, modam ruggad ’• 5«<>T«.*'Wnd MACHINE OPERA IMMEDIATE^ (mBNINlgS, Aijdrtf "BEAUTICIAN WANITd" ittVe' “ci around working overtlma. Apply at: 1*: Row, Troy, balwaan 14 Rds., oN Coolldga Hyi J-W-MM._________ Moonlighters Our new ratail itora In Fontia hai sevaral optninot for har working. tntalUoant, depandabi men wno would like to earn axtr monay for Christmas. Shifts ar MOST INTBRESTING JOBS 58 BUSINESS HAS TO OFFER! LEARN FROM THE BOTTOM UP ---STARTING SALARY, FAST ANCBMENT. IF YOU QUALIFY. COMPANY POLICY IS -----------iJB FROM PR0M01 EXPERIENCED Tool and dys WITHIN-PLENTV of R O O M nn»!t»r- J«n8 PfOOram, ovartlma FOR YOU IN MORE THAN 1471 ^ Haggarly STORES THROUGHOUT Trail. bet. 10 HI > bending'and' 'ENGINEER'iNg'.' man who likes flBUrlng to help 1419 JOHN R., TROY NORTH OF 'nduitrlal ^cOiT . work. Mall ^au Sox .....-.-J bln. ------ avaryday axiatanca. balwaan II our staff of young ii CALL MR. HAMILTON 9 A.M. 2 A.M._ __________^334 TOOL MAKERS Fixture Building, Exp.—SlaaC Apply In perion, 1477 Orchard , Ava. Lylvan Vlllaga. Pontiac ' SHOE SALESLADY Ta Mil laihlon footwear, age IS or BECKErI SHOES lnc'luda'"Tuli Pontiac Mall___,^^^W:«n lima, pari lima or conllnoani (on a TELEPHONE OPERATOR Michigan Mutual Uablllty __ Hudson's Pcnhac Mall LUSTY LIFE JUNIOR OR SENIOR oirlt. Part Our tralnlno and har datarmlnallon will taka her from the hum drum ’?»arw1lh"%bm.y «ply KIWI'S*/yTim file and type 40 WPM. No recent In .person, 300 Blowl, 100 S. Cass financially axperienca necessary. Prefer South _____ 14 MILE EXIT OFF 1-75. BOX REPLIES At 10 ■.m. teday there were replies at The Press Office la tl Perry Perk Vicinity. Pleaia call FE B-1440. __________________________ LOST: I GERMAN Shorlhalr polnlaf, brown and white, with cut on left front leg. Vicinity of Bald Moun- taln. Call anytime, 33M99S.___________ LOST: 1 yr. old black and illvar male German Shpherd, Ortonvilla area. An«war» to "Nick." 417-1195. LOST: Ma'ie ifhh Mtlar, vicinity of Clintonvilla, Clarkston Orion Rd., AMERICA. Phone 33B-4S15, Ext. 17 PERSONNEL OFFICE J.C. Penney Co. So. Telegraph MIchlga Pontiac, Michigan M-1S. Reward. - A STATE WIDE EXPANSION EXPERIENCED COOK FOR grill. Braas Lamp Raalaurant. Ilo W. University Or.^RochMlar^451JM|i. ELECTRiCIAN' JOURNEYMAN OR experienced halpar, rasidanllal or commerehal work, FE 4.9950. EARN extra'CHRISTMAS money part time, 3 men needed 3 hours per evening. Coll Mr. Moore, 474-0520^-7j)^m. only. __ EXGI WITH ELECTRONIC BACKGROUND Of Pontiac MEN NEEDED For factory & Warahouaa work Information to TRUCK DRIVERS, f , food distributor, mui I driving record and Oakland Resldant. Mar CLERKJYPIST Experienced, must be able I 45 w.p.m. on electric machli cellant starling lalary. Ingham management com needs you. If you qualify call Walter Ponder, M-Tl a.m. to 5 R.m.__________ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, ox- porlunity limited only by porlsnced only, now taking a^| agination. No axparl^--- pllceilons lor day nnd night shill. _ train. Paid Blue Cross, vacation. Apply ---------------- -----... ... .-1 A.M. •_________ nisy Keypunch Service I Williams Lake Rd., Drayton , , Ina. 473-1»15, ^ _ - KITCHEN HELP Immadlala open- working conditio Apply Beverly nt Csniar. 531 COSMETICIAN Our new stora In Aubur lino for I able to AT END OF SHIFT USED CAR PORTER 2, 3, 4, S, 8, », 10, 17, 27, 34, 40, SS. L(3ST: FEA4ALE, BLACK Labr^r program has made opaninga for 1 Retrtiver, 5 mo. old, brwn coM«, managart and 4 sstlstant LOST: FEMALE Elkhound, area •Val.': given prafaranca. AVAILABLE! 3 placd orchestra, LOST Plano, drums and tdnor - ---- — daneliM and llsIwdnB r Wallbrtdga. 373-1441. ■AVON CALLING". Far LOST: 4 MONTH OLD wlr^*ira| bdlga pup, near Lincoln Jr. HIgh.i.. n. sagiMUL_________________ FE^-asl. 'A WORKING managtr tor car wa OST: TUESDAY, SMalL gray mechanically Inclined. 43I-M3I. Schindler and Ormond Pd. Nama.j Addressp phone number an collar. FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585-im for WORK WAGON schedule and route Or report raadjf for work employers' Temporary Service, Inc. 15145 Grand Rmr *ww&, 8541 E. 10 Mila Call 33S-I4H or 335-0447 tor op- polntmont.___________ a s a n t NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY , WANTED GARDENER,, prh Co., 1501 Williams Drive,’ ALL JOBS ARB FREE | good opportunity, might --------- Pontiac, Mich.______________MECHANICS. MECHANIC Halpert. , year round. PlM» X F E R I ENCED, SEMI-TRUCK | Apply ^K^,SajM and $arvja|.| ;,7.'J«'SiT„VwrPra«, Bo^’cST" South Blvd. and Squirral Rd. Shirt Press Operator eondlfions, paid Expsriancad. Apply .Liberty Manner Cleaners, ask tor Mr. Mitchell. Ml Orchard 4-0123. Paid holldayt and vpca- Lake.________________________ _ Hons. S100 wk. guaranteed.______ kitchen HELP, day or avanlno, salAD LADY, DAY no axparlanca nacessary over II,, vacetian, closed Sun. Apply Rocco't Raitaursnl, 51711 Apply Bloomtlald Canc^ _ Dixie Hwy. 5 To 1.______________WAITRESS WANTED, MUST BE < ■ ________________________________ WaFtRESS DAYS, FULL time, parlanced, good pay. Blue Cross, apply at Ricky's, 119 Woodward. WOMAN FOR'LrOHT HOUSEWORK »LIM7. KITCHEN HELP for 3 anglnaer. FERNDALE ' REDFORD COI* LITTON CLAWSON ^ AUTOMATED BUSINESS SYSTEMS CENTER LINE l![S EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS 'icMI'iSrglfcV* . call 335-8141. d fringe Mr. Bill Haas, Hillside LIncolivMercury. 1250 Oakland. CLERK-TYPIST lor general ollica work. Bookkeeping and atanoaraphlc axp. Salary commansurafa with ex-rarlenca and ability. Llbaral Iringa "*^'*APPLY IN PERSON -------- S daya par wk. Ortonvilla. 437-3244, j, 3 hri. a day, 4 p.jn -7 Mon.-Thura.,_own tranwor- lo the help. transportation. Union Lake area ton Rd^ MI-415I_ avaa or Sun,. general waTtRESS "WANTED. Praa sa working conditions, new Fireb PYLES INDUSTRIES LADY TO DO CLEANINO work, call Brother Sanciwi at Colomblara Collaoa, MA S-5411, batora 5 p m. LADY FOR POSITipIt WAITRESS WAITRESSES' ht ahift full or part time, mutt IB yaart ot bob or older, Sl.so hour plut all Jrlnga banatlts. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Employari. announcaa It change at < a 1M3 noon, ana « p.m.i •» JM p m-H*lp Wonted Male Daipny, 1443 3. Telegraph, LOSE WEIGHT a4Mly With I Didl Tablata. Only 91 SImm'a Broa. Drugi.___ 2 MEN DIAL FINANCE CO. It expanding. If you'rn career minded, can absorb Intansiva management teaming. 3 YOUNG MEN 14-IB for packing lob at freezer meat company, 40 hours, 444 Auburn. 331-0110^^_______________ BDILER DPERATDR Full time position In bospit power plant, Mcented or able obtain license In 4 months, o cellant Irmge benefit program I eluding paid Blue Cross and LI Insurance. Contact ST. Jotei Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodwar Pontiac, FE 8-9111, axt, 23B._ “BODY'MAN' I n g a i taw, able to do own aot up with I Jidin minimum amount of tuparvltlon. I I Coll LAS PItatIca Inc. 3345 Auburn Rd.. B52-3300. "neaded'3 'limirt I MARRIED MEN, NO AGE limit to call MtTXiro, 47A| »sslst branch majiaser, also to 5-7 p.m. only, ....... DRAYTON PLAINS own tools, ask for Larry Sow Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Oakland Ava. (Apply In P -044, C. J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HUMS ALL SALESMEN Kaago Harbor, PH. 4134111)0._if you hove obllrty BRICK LAYER WANTED' DDNELSON-JOHNS i 1"“ 1"®. Jobw^s?, Kuntoon FUNERAL HOME I StrvInB PorHk for 50 yurt l» OlkIdfS AV.___FE 74)188 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME TtWlBbtful STVl^ FE 8-92W: VoorheesSipiel FUNERAL HOME. 3333373 I EatdMWidd Ovtr 45 Ytart Gwolory UllE t GRAVE SITES, Parry Msun^ark, taction S, S335 db.. call 493-2973. I GRAVE SITES, for, Buying. Sailing or Trading real estate, wa will otter you Iho Op-'portunllv to inEko abovo avaraga learnings, call Mr. Bedora or Mr. Electrical Engineers manufacturing of convayors and dustrial controls. Chief Engineer Planet Carparatian P.O. BOX 209 LANSING, AIIICHIGAN 4B90 onoijntorvlew._481;1415. MANAGER ' growth opportunity starting as manager of downtown Pontiac hotel. Full charge of Hotel ooeratlons. developed to diveralficd 'atlons In Detroit this national firm. corporate Three shifts . . person. Century Housewares, 3455 ^Izaboth'Lako Rd., 10 til 9 p.m. WANTED: COMPETENT MAN TO Friday. Salary range $97.00 to MEDICAL assist In farm and training race siu.oo per week. Apply Personnel accurate track mointenanco. Must be office. Municipal Building, 151 work wa mechanically Inclined. Red Bob Martin Street, Birmingham. Farms. 1955 Ray Rd. Oxford. 428- equal opportunity employer. 1798 btloro 4 PM. 428-3772 after 4 ’ To WANTED and painting Cablnots. 7340 I CASHIER _____part lime; work to t f your office Openings work In efflca 10-35, to work In offlca and PONT'AC outside order dapartn able to start Immadlataly. S142.50, BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER wurr^tiME INTERVIEW WORK imP NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, \ will train, S425. Salary per mo., to '' start. Increase attar 4 waekt. The PULL TIME Church Richard'! Co., Inc. For app't. call, occupy 2 bedrwim 3 o.m..| p.m. I Church Education 335-1170 Birmingham. Stove, be DETROIT_______ ____ SIMONE CORP. '. McNichols MACHINE SET-UP AND REPAIR Young man with I ytor o W. T. GRANT CO. room manager. Aftractiva salary plut paid holldayt and vacation, sick pay, group llfa Ins., amployet discount, generout retiromant pro- Kam. Apply at 7100 Cooley ' aka I., Union Lake, I to 5. COUNTER LADY store, hours 1-7, 4 days. Apply in parson. 5044 Highland,, or call 473-1033 bet, d A 3. : CLEANINO uCdyI FULL time, be over 30, preferably ex- SECRETARY _______ yplng osaantlal, 5 day work weak, experioncad preferred. Call 334-3503 bat. 9 A 5. Mon. through Frl^________ _________ machine OPERATOR Will Train Complata Union Benafits Good working conditions Trans, necessary WAITRESS All Shift! available, good waats and tips. Call BiH's. ^90. 1351 14 Mile. Madison Haights. WANTED: Exparlenca collector over ■ ■ good trlngo ______plus a Co-Op Federal Machine Operatars waitress day or avaningT^no IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, .days axparlanca nacaasary oyer II, and aftamoona. will train rallabla l Rocco's Rattturant, 117) Dixie It jprtviout ■ lent year ar working axjdltlona and OYartlmo.'";niMrjn;-i|vi in. MI-4S95. 544-5B73 between 8 NOTICE TO ALL Ml cling Flowers, 335-4115. BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR^ Excellent opportunity to loin , growing company In the lie automation. Excallant pay ai Bauknight, 444-1200._________ GAS STATION Atftndant, I parlencad, machinlcaily IncI local reftrancta, full or part ' ; Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. 5 PM. ......irai nNffl la. Plaaia contact Robert Britz 442-5740, Kaufman and Broad « WANTED Rocco's Restaurant, . , Hwy. Apply 5 to B. _______________ nS^dvw'Sflw ' *®.. '•!? !?r, ............. "Row,'Troy, balwaan 14-15 Mile Rd. off Coolldga Hwy. CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR TSUa MECHANICS KITCHEN HttP....... Gas ar diesel. Liberal pay,. Good wllges.**-^'-”’-' . and S pjn. 332-4772. hiring 10 young man to work In our Pontiac office. Must be neat appearing 11-25, and able to learr quickly, no typing raquirtd. For appointment call 333- BOY RESTAUR NURSES AIDES Experlei shifts, t ^ lion. Union r. ... ----------..- to work as clerk ty, for a motel, t ua salary. 444-1841. 2 Interview ASSISTANT TO ASSIST l NEW AND USED CAR insurance Turnisnea, reiire-; hr^ » noon -tii SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED ment OOd full benefits. See ^ p.m. S7S pr wk- lo itart. BIm Apply: Keega_Sales_Semce Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4=30 p.m.i%mi?.W^«im,^‘^r «' "■ Monday thru Friday. outside order i Fontlec Press, Bex C-37. CALL Mr. COMBINATION SHEET METAL and Rd., Troy. PORTER nmodiatoly. CALL Mr. COMBIN; I-S3B5 before 4 Mon. roofing Thia la the spot Pontiac Mall Barber Shop Tha Works S10 BILL PROBLEMSI-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS I3I-II813 ■ Pontiac Press j Want Ads | For Action i > E R A T 0 R S and men neWed for day oai »n shift. Good starting m«ads4 Anniu In HO. ____ to f*ARTS CLERK AND also PC ^"^EDiDa car daalarshii -efarrsd. APPLY . ) SALES Si service, BOR. ______________ lders Tiro Co., GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 . 442.7900. CLERK TYPIST Openings on 3-11:30 : rosponsRilo, exporloncod ■'« i- weekends. Typing speed 55-40; 7?;. WPM. Apply 9 a.m.-l2 noon, Personnel DopL, St. Joseph Morey Hospital, 900 Woodward, Pontiac or s a a a n t, Wa train fa pleasing s to start OUR PONTIAC Bt^ Clients sMk a J, ,xp«,sa. Mutt ha parionallty and be ab Immediate amploymant. Ext.ii.Mi earning tor ttioto who quality. No 30515, Help Wonted Ms or F. B Southfield Rd.. presently In Industrial privata accounting, to discuss with; ■ our staff the 1100 N. woodward. Help Wanted Male AHelp Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE a your family In your plans. Tha protection ol your tami and have this protection. nlly Dental I I. Employee I Insurance. Company |ht Shift premium of 10 increase and many oth OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • IJG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range^rogram Presently Working 6W2 Hours Weekly Malce Applicatiens at Our Emplcyment Office 8 to 5i30 Mon.-Fri. - Sot. 8 to 12 Noon \ ^ INTERVIEWS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY , EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLYI ^ USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDipWOOD RD. LAKE ORION ' PHONE 69)3-8368 CHECKERS DETAILERS Special Machines Automation IS, ovamme, STeaey work. An Equal Op- ) W. MAPLE RD., TROY DESIGNER, EXPERIENCED Piedmont, Troy. Near 1-75, Rochester Rd. exit._ INJECTION MOLDING FIRM, Is Interested In a man wHh molding , experience, for supervision on our : 3rd. shift, apply Jebbco Corp. 1325 W. Mapla Rd. walled Lake, Mich. liMMEDIATE" OPENINGS $11,200 Minimum It qualified smedy RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS Do You Want Steady Earnings? OF $13,000 OR MORE A YEAR AS A SLEEPER CAB OPERATOR? WAREHOUSE and Call WANTED: MAN C learning Marine met Over 21 years ot benafits. Interested? call for appointment, 331-9111. ext. OFFICE CLAIM CLERK multiple line Inturanct c..-------- high school graduate, seme typing required. Excellent employee benefits. Telephona 447-5900 Ask for R. A, Jones to arrange an In-, tervlaw appointment. Aetna Llfa A Casualty Co. - laf be COUPLE FULL TIME Shop- en? hay driving over age 25 and can . lobt illebla In Toledo Ohio. equal opportunity employer. PART TIME MAN tor rental yard, 43 West Mountcalm._______________ Are — Cross — posit, Hwy, GIdney, 1:30 335.2200. Ask 'for Mr. Lodell. .-bv-Bi-c—r, DO YOU ENJOY CHILDREN? NOW YOU CAN KEEP HOUSE AND .fJ!:' earn MONEY TOO! Drive a ."'B* Bloomtlald Hills scboel but. ‘ ^ Guaranteed 5W hrt. a day, 5 days a wk. Excallant pay and fringe I baneflta. Phone 333-«3S9, 9 a.m.-2 ! p.m., Bloomtlald Hills School Dlatrlet._________________________1 DICTAPHONE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN perlenct In apartment maintenance work - pool care and rental -excallant salary plus apartment and utilities. 94S-2131 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday._____ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 373-4499. Trig. I PHARMACIST TOP SALARY i •risk WAREHOUSEMAN t?.!;. Mr Ph™n" Pratar siXSaicKi^maldent | ^ri. waikan-d,; ali jhlHs, ex«^^^ calls. Call Branch Manager 333-0153 working environment, 83.U to MJ3 INGERSOLL RAND CO. Michigan Mutual LiabTItty Inturanct per hour day shift, M.11 to (MB 23132 Telegraph Rd. 1______ Co.________________ par hour aftemoon md night ahllt Southflald EXPERIENCED WOMEN WANTED I depan^ An Equal Oppytunity Employar,, « «W^.ac^h*eSr . . ... .. . m - MonT wad . Fri jK .% worked. Contact _Parionna lelp Wanted Feoiala 7| sTr Must” have SSS eanjiraj Equal opportunity and plans < Practical NURSES o... LICENSED . BLOOD c----------- Part time potltlona, available to •" xuiq. Track Dr W Work weekends, all shifts, excellent '342 WI» TrdeKJJr» w. working environment, gi.U to »•« I poaltlvt Mon„ Prl. 9-4 DISPATCHER I ALSO DOCK FOREMAN ' For local transportation company. Baneflta. Good vacation schedule. Some transportation background preferred. Coll S49-I440, Detroit. Mr. DeCluto.______________ needs aggres: self-starting Ir salary and bonuses. Aloe many other company tring fits. Strong sales background na-cassary. For confidential Interview, call 729-4412. _________ MS -TIME WAITRESS, T a n u t d'tf iip|^i!2F6 ' gTRL Restaurant, .oppoalto^ Pontlaei FOR COUNTRY CLUB. 3 PM to oor.A= riowDarns! ROOF OPERATOR DESIGNER Special Machines Automation Opportunity to become proji leader. Fringe benatlta, overtin steady year around work. , Equal Opportunito Employar. CLYDE CORPORATION general PRODUCTION Machine otfai shop help. Rochastar Mfg. Co. 389 the South $t„ Rochestor, 45I-M77. GENERAL MAINTENANCE LATHE OPERATORS Phone 33S-7371, ext. 242. TIME CHURCH 'rJoiSrIi' “aSSl!*" a?®" ‘ APPLICATIONS NfevS BElNO ae- required. Apply All Saints, caetad for axoartanead hao In dry Epitcopal Church, I7I W. Pika. | dSlIlns • "am« !rtll reliable‘s ABLEBODIED MAN| cleaning ' qualified EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR RELIABLE MEN with soma previous experience on Engine Turret Lathe, er , I screw mechlnei. Modern ftetory • ; end new machinat. Mutt be In-I tortttad In learning. Steady posi-I tions with overtime and banatlts. Days and aftamoona. Apply at: i, 292) Industrial Row, Troy, between 14-15 Mile Rds. oft Coolldge • DELIVERY MAN FOR furniture store, steady work, good wages, Joe's Appliance Warahouaa 547 E. MEN AND WOMEN for Itnltorlal work, downtown Pontiac, 4 hri. ' nr night, 4 ijkni* P*r wtak. Call 6Halp Wanted Male~ 6 iist* A TELEPHONE GIRL PART-TIME fl.75 to S2.50 nr hour to ttort. 44 hours nr day. Call Barbara, 8:28-10:00 A.M., 474-2M~ UTILITY MAINTENANCE MAN CHRYSLER REALTY CORPORATION has on immediate opening for a utility and general maintenance man in our new Troy office building. Must hove experience !n th# operation hepting and oir-condifioning equipment! License not required. PLEASE CAy. Personnel Office CHRYSLER REALTY CORPORATION 879-9400, Ext. 323 CHRYSLER REALTY OOHPORATION Ing a i in I Gary oi W. Hurt service ot Its A WOAAAN FOR GENERAL work, pleasant conganial paoph “e’rmiH’Aam!; b^I”, p^iS'^allf'cSl^ il-lMo ! tor appointment Intorvlaw.___ PBX OPERAtOR Wa have an epaning In our BIRMINGHAM OFFICE, tor a ....., _________ mature individual who will onret^ sawlna txDarlanct* to!"^ PBX board and parforin light j fitlariln ooV altaratlM JTO' departmant. Good starting salary, halpful., Prafar Sooth Oakland: FITTERS helolul. resldenl. rSr A top taleaman l,IM to 140,000 per own limit on mli T in- Partydoe, ‘l0«i > 4gi-2in.^ AGE 3040 Will train you for a caratr as i OPTICAL ASSI$TANT APPLY BETWEEN II AND $ Pi PONTIAC MALL Winklemans FILE CLERK I Mantaar 131 il ^blilty li RECEPTIONIST RECEPTIONI Town A Country Pvmitura. _____________ST and aMt for foot 115^ Tuee. and thura. 22 to 7. ■ rill Oparttora—Days I Oparatora—NMta ill Oparatort-NIghtt I neat, attractive wIlK accuracy. avtnlng hou Pontiac Mall Optical Center 40H213_____________ Radial Hydrc Soring Bench; Hands and Die Cast—Days A Nigl ir call PERMANENT MOL „ * O'V'SION Of AIM CempdntoaL^^^g^^^siW E. NInd Mila Rd. SIAOOSS Rdraomto) IntarvI iiVERAL RETIRED MEN that want pitaiant li^atttng outaWt work to help fill thdlr day and provide extra toeoma. Mutt be naat, alaft and courtaovt. Call 001-9491, Sat, er Sun. afWrnoen. SHOE SALBMAN ^ to matt yaur ndtas. BECKER'S SHOES Pentlac Mali ' \ liNGLd MAN iar gaiwarei 42S-2772.__________________________ SNm^litG ANb itifCIIVINO hdlodr,, Toiograph, at U>ng Laka Rd.! 4m ta uum#} off satarv to staiN S45 Inta^aws Tutt.0 WM.g Thurs. bat. wk. RapM Incraasas after ___________________ short training partqd. fntarvlaw GIRLS-WOMEN S'lH..*;'''. 2!,*gi, “T. Sfi 18 OR OLDER Huron, r. Itti, EXPERIENCED DESIRABLE FULL SALARY » PLUS COMMISSION BENEFITS INCI.I BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD LIFE INS., PROFIT SHARING LIBERAL DISCOUNTS APPLY IN PERSON TO> SHIFRIN-WILLENS lEWELRY : MIRAaE MILE SHOPPING CENTER NEAR T E L B G RAPH4QUARE LAI PONTIAC. MICHIGAN a!}^ 8S9irSto!r«pj MB2WtTBR DAyS, 4:10 to BEAUTICIAN Pontidd n _______________.._tE8SARY - will train, ' to start The RIehard't Ce., Inc. . .. -oe..................... 9 am.. ONTIA DETROIT BuRToi liTwBiMiA’i) 'tar'gaiiari'dRIed Shews Jawtirv, 24 N. S«||i. Wont Something Done Fast? YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WE CAN TRAIN \ YOU NOW FOR PART-TIME \ DAY OR EVENING SCHEDULES IN SALES, CATALOGUE, STOCKWORK OR BUFFETERIA. MORE HOURS WILL BE AVAIUBLE AFTER THANKSGIVING. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MAIL For Want Ads Dial 334-4961 *’*''’*' '••'•n HAVE OPENINGS FOR J or 3 i sale* people, licent cleanup. Pull or pert Htne. Apply preferred but will train Qaod Blue sky prlve-ln Theelre after si portunlty In e flood*ofllcr .0 manaoeri, grocery 11 LIMOUSINE DRIVERS aining have driving record. Pull hourly wage. PE 2-9US. Sales Help Male-Female Orion areai. MS2-7171. BOOKl(Eat>HR "’dR C A s'H I E R MpabI* of taking earn ol sal Onubla aniraa booki. Prntli tharl. F'""' o™* •'oapItaMiatlon avallaht ■ Apply Connolly'i Jawalari. as i Saginaw, balwarn 9.11 noon, k _ phono call* plaau. CHURCH ORGANIST,' Pino H 11, »1irUr'’T^,or tTa, real estate salesmen. Call Warran Chattron, 33B-09.^A Our businesi Is BOOMINO CHRISTMAS HELP TkK, PON'I’IAC I'UK.S.S, ^'I{II)A^^ N()VK,MM|'.H 7, l!»(l{» ^ Salei Help Male-Female l-AIEmpToymept Agencies 9 Share Living Quarteri\ 331 ARartments, Furnished 37|Apartments, Unfurnished 38|Rent Business Property 47-AISale Houses Dr-a Attention Real Estote I doc needs you. yyaary doc. WOMEN I Wa ntad 4 who ara alarl, active and amblllou*. Will train II nacaiiary. E a cal I an I floor icfiadule. Load* and advartliing. LAUINGER REALTY j Call Tarry Phlppi 9 gal to walk over. Call Mary Bridget, 334 2471, Snelling & Snelflng. EX-GI AAN It YEARS OP earn up to t150 a training, pickino up andf Fuller Brush orders, Mandell, 9 5, 353-2166, 7 9, KAMPSEN REALTY, INC. salespeople will train. (Fatses Salurday at 9 a,ni. or Mr. Schram lor Start I 18-26 place 6 Our Building Program Trada Program l« record volume oi Our financing con producing butinass - preferred, starling every Call ^r. Bngar IVAN W. SCMRAM, Realtor ' PE V9471 WOMEN and men FOR janitorial j work, downtown Pontiac, 6 hrt j per night, 6 nights per wk. Cell ' Detroit 862 4300. top*notch ‘■AFETAKiER epUPLE. FULL lima lor larga anarfmanT prolact al 957 , N. Perry, wilt lo clean, husband , to do minor maintenance, help* .with landicaplng, shovel walks, " wage/'''* AMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE - ap-' ■SiT™ Nursing ..jloma, 531 Orchard Lakt Ava. EULL TIME CUSTODIAN, must have ref., epply 175 S. Seginew HELP NEEOED FOR peinf deperf-i meni, good benellls, 5 day week, ' ftd.l”Bfe"n?.“- LabORATOHiY TECHNOLOGiST lor ^ogresslve 60 bed accredited hospital. Soma on cad. Generous po"cl2?. mlnlslrefor Hubbard Badexe. working and really Inleraslad In making mona^ wt want YOU on our TEAM. Call Leo Kampsan A CAREER MISS? $280 TO $600 Desire to grow with firm wins you this oppoi Call Mrs. Rounding, intarnatlonal Personal, 60M1OO. SALESMAN ?DLL or part lima, good working “"Fl'IPhS' good prof/l, call Holly Mobile Home*. 634-4443 ______ “ .REALlSTATE I LICENSE? Accountant $9,600-UP DEGREE NOT REQUIRED. Just MANAGER. "Man ............ Call Mrs. Ambitious man who wants to Hardy, International' Personrial. _681-)100._ CLERAK. Sharp ^al with flair with peopla and gift of gabl Go nowl <300. Call Connie King, 334-2471, IS YOUR OFFICE OVER CROWD-'knelling. DEGREE MEN TO $9,000 - NO FEE Management and sale all fields. Call Mi Intarnatlonal Parionnel, 6BM100, WILL HIRE J SALESMEN r WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON GMC Real Estate 681-0370 I M o n I Personnel, 68MI00, ' ENGINEER TO $18,000 -- NO FEE Natlonel corp. wlll^pa>j top dollar available If desire. Cali Mrs. Mar/, Intarnalional Personnel 681 1100. ENGIklEF.R. Be the leader on Ihls leami Check It now end make H lopsl 814,000. Call Dave Lae, 334 2471, Snalling & Snelling. GENERAL OFFICE $75.00 - UP No exp. necessary, light typing, ^mating chant*, tiling. ' “ «ti nod. GAL FRIDAY One girl office, typing required, light bookkeeping, good phone voice. Northwest area. Fee paid. INERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I860 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-626B leadership! _ Its to make 0001 Call Norm Case, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 - FEE PAID 21-up, must be high school grad., ' * 'nlng program. Call j on Pontiac Lake, with si Wanted fteol Estot« i 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL I AST f-RIENDI Y SERVICE Aaron Mfg. & Invest. Co. Lb LAKE TERRACE, ClarkslonJ horn# 2 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, 1 , 674-, working wornan, no drinking, dep ' 6826I0S. 35 2 ROOM EmCIENCY, private an I new 'furnlturn, e'll utllKiei peld. I > child welcoma. $27.50 wk. Sac. I r4pposlt. 33S 0756. 2 large ROOMS AND hath, newly dncoralad, carpeted, no children, ; or pals. 335 7842, ,2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, com ] pelely furnlshad, 1170 « rno. plus / sec, and r«f, 671-2833. , j 12 ROOM AND BATH, t/mall child welcorna, I'to per week, t/5 der> ran Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave . call 338-4054, 5688 Avr- WARREN STOUT, REALTOR I’ ,^'ir«l ^hTr^gV^s^m^^^ 1450 N. Opdyk. Rd. 374 llli| wnlrnms. $IOO dtp . 47 Rulh. | tnd wtitr Inrludtd. SIOI ptr I Ponllar. Dtlly 'III a 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 130 wk. *ii7 singit ptrson or touplt, must MUITIPI E I ISIINO SERVICE I 4M2. rtl C«M tvt t74-44«). TO 50 t-BEDROOM, NO utllllles. LOG CABIN. 1 BEDROOM. SlOO ;”&V- BUD" FOR LEASE HOLLY SHOPPING PLAZA 1500 square feel, office or retail. Holly, MIcriiqan; panalytd walK, ' divide f or defalls (.e'll NICHOUE^HUDSON Associfites, Inc. ALUMINUM. SIDED ranch PAYMENTS? rnaflonal Peraonm paymenis. Cash paid listings. ART DANIELS REALTY. " ■ 14128, Garden Clly.i go^ per wk., 682-2362. n «ni<0 Lvflfuen Citv „f*QPWlS, “ACHELORS GA 1 7880.’'' 'P. b„h .nd tn.r.PCt, 20 Nurl fly, call agent, 674-1131. BUYER ANXIOUS PONTIAC LAKE til bedroom furnished only, 8150 a mo., Bonnie Briar, I I SMALL HOUSE TO Orion, year round. < dep. 691-6920. VALLEY PLACE APTS. Center of Rochester (63? irylhing Nueds 2 btdn Pontiac or outskirts complefe Mrs. Twalt, International Personnel 681-1100. RECEPTIONIST for prestige at-ition In lorney, pleasant personality and Larson,! converse with clients. .. __ adams 8i adams ' 647-8880 *^'**'5**’^ ! REPAIR TECHNIQAN. ‘ ■ $6,100 - CAR - FEE PAID ■fll .... ............... PSINESS - SERVICE raRECTORY - SUPPLIIS-EQUIPMENT mechanical aptitude 3-bedroom home in Waterforc area. Agent OR 4-1649. 338-6993. CASH FOR YOUR HOME Prompt, courteous service BRIAN REALTY Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service Included. Dep. Req., FE Come apart nr spaciousness,^ 4 ROOMS and bath, no drinkers, OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200 WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 ol the nlctsl ” SIDING ■ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS ICREENED-IN OR .9LSSS ENCLOSED EAVES TR0U6HING Inutd Snmiess •avesiroughlng. We Bring Factory lo Yon. FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK CALL NOW **^*DAV 0 R - NIGHT-dW-MOg-TERMS PEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED ■^ Antenna Service ANTENNA SERVICE-lnstalled and^ - repalrod. OR 3-1096. . , BIRCHifT «, SON ANTENNA I Strvica. Also repair. 338-3274. Asphalt Paving | Fraa ast. 674-4341, 625-1501. CoK^irtio^ DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 76 E. Auburn Rd,___852-355S ____CustomJ^^iries 20, YRS, EXPERIENCE . PobFlcs fods-B wks, del. 651 -030(_ Dressmaking, taiiaring l A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING OF ALL types, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BAThf, Rrivate entrance, 1 child welcome. No pets. All utilities. Fully carpeted. Off the street parking. 338-9569. 3 ROOMS, CLOSE to downtown, private enlrance, bath, patio, new CASH! furnifura, utilities turn., children Ready’’tS'*mo?a‘^'’raUr6°'’o^rM-i your S'«p“II'*eqdir«3' ' property. Call us for lasr cash. 3 NICE ROOMS, private Ask lor owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY ............i 5i642; 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small c welcome, 837.50 wk., $100 dep., quire al 273 BalOwlr: Ave. Call 338- jreg-ance.'" Large private balconies, ‘ carpeting, brick alcoves, e ___ .teating are special featu St. FE 4-6433. We're still building but occupant APARTMENT FURNISHED ?rm*r“ofJaTn1.'l'";cl;:i croos?r’„. Lovely 4 room, 1 bedroom. Newly Zrnm tlA< carpeted, alr-conditloned, take rrOm ^lOD background. 'Call Mrs. tweli, Muhipta Listing Service ’ 1 privilegei, garage. Util It International Personnel, 681-1100. Weekdays 'tlJ 9 Sunday 10-4' furnished. Will be available t R E C E P TiON 1ST . Climb this 5280 Dixie Hw^_____________ ^ 623-0702 stairway lo tha topi Be lirsi with DELINOUBNi PAYMENTS - Wah-Hord^Dravlon Plains arM 3T247L°s'neiiinV?no s^Sninfl"''''' cl'\Tk" *SutTamYri! CARTER & ASSOCIATES Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 SALES. Go with a wlllnerl Opanino Agent. 681-0374. _ 674 3197 674-3279 , , M:8C?'ca“l'No“m''case.‘w-2lin DivOrCe-ForecioSUre? responsible single or cnupV.%97- ^ Snelling and Snelling. ^ Don't lose you> SALES TRAINEE $7,200 - COMPANY CAR "«« ‘omiture, oiiiities lum., corp. will train you to 674 164^ ’ ^ 338-6993, children welcome. From $37.50 per ........ counts Call ----- ................................... ^ * FREE APPRAISALS COMPLIMENTS OF i 6200 or 879-6068, Partridge $l-275 DOWN' Includes 3 Bt'DROOM RANCH UTILITY ROOM , OAK Ft DORS' 3 ' LARGE I or ' WATER SFPTIf $15,4sS0' full price • MODEL ‘ToUNG-eirHOMEr' RFAI LY MEANS BETTER BUT ' . Russell Young, Bldr. 1.34-38:iO ,83'/j VV, Huron 8f, A GOOD BUY and quick possession rari t>a yours on a larga, 2 bedroom, 2 story brick homt, by owner, full basenrient, attached oarage, $19,950. 5725 Clinton River 6r. Just off Eliz. Ik. Rd. 682-5206. ANXIOUS TO SELL OWNERS say sell this 3 bedroofn 115,500. FHA. Call my agent at 674-4 -UMINUM SIDED P 44. SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRI6IDAIRE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON 79CO SO. FT. IN THIS REDHOT AREA Be the first tenant in this block soon to be developed. Owner will remodel for almost any use while plans are being laid out for future development of remaining 2 acres. Ideal location for ANY retail business. Call today- before owner starts grading and land balancing. ASK FOR FREE CATAIC TIMES REALiy, 623 AUBURN-EAST BLVD. porch and 7 car garaga. iI'ha '■ROXIMATELY $88 PER MONTH and closing costs. LAUINGER ALL SPRUCED UP hallways, soundproofed. XRTRIDGE REAL ESTATE "I West Huron St., Pontiac t established accounts. Call PATCH PLASTERING, all klnd*.'H. Meyars, OR 3-1345. ___Plumbing a Heating^ CONDRA PLUMBING t HEATING Sewer, water lines - FE ^0643. G 8. L PLUMBING & HEATING. Lei George Do H. 67M377._____ Plumbing, heating, service end repeir. Ph. 673-7687._ Rntaurariti ^rsonnel, 681-IIM. YOUNG TYPIST RECEPTIONIST 18-up, locei company will aharp gal. Call Mrs. International Personnel, 681-HOO. LAUINGER Instructions-Schools 161 PERCEPUAL DEVELOPMENT CLASSES, for the under-achiever, I Mary M. Curtis, M.A. In Ed.,i .specialist In percepual motor, visual and auditory training, 85 per — 2 hr. sessions, call 651-2089 IMMEDIATE CASH For homes In Oakland County, no point*, no commission, stay up to I months, cash in 24 hours. YORK BEDROOM. UNION LAKE a adults only 363-7788. ! BEDROdM HOUSE, 8125 a month. ^ weeknifes ti $100 dep., 338-2870. - , ^BEDROOM HOUSE, Waterford, MlSCBlIaneOUS $125 a month, dep. 65H)6e5 after 6. 48 I EXCEPTIONAL ; TRACTIVE 3 bedroom alum. j decorated ,living area. Walk-eut ! basement, comfy gas heat, on acre «ite near Davisburg $23,400 i on land contract. IT'S VACANT. A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING Sold or selling your home? i_at ui handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl Aaran Mtg. & Invsf. Co. 33_2-ll4oi AB I rford Townsi lot, Immediate' qualifying or ' rec agent. OR 4-1698. epartment, prefer 2 working men, 2 BEDROOM FOR year around, lake 22 Carlton Court, between Con-, lover, swim, boat, float, $208 dep., sumer^Discount end Robert Hall. I $145 mo , 693-1364 CLEAN, newly DECORATED, 3,irBEDROOM HOME,' garage, Avon rooms, utilities furnished, $50 dep., 1 Two. $150 1 - . $30 per wk. OR 4-2498.____________j reL 338-3n9l BEDROOM HOUSE possession. $160 Mo. $200 sec. dep EMANUEL BAPTIST AREA, Sec. dep.. modern 3 rooms, $27.20 : STORAGE SPACE Wanted: Approx. 20' x 20', dry for] ^ miscellaneous storage. Must be easily accesslbla. (North Woodward! /7 area). Catl 334-4771._ _ Sale Houses 49 steeping rooms, block tophi'bus. FHA i Terms, sia,900. Terms* Be alerti CALL 681-0370. _7253._______________ ____ EFFICIENCY UNIT IN large building, utilities furnished. Stc. Dep. Adults only. 338-6380. ___j j^ bedRi . 588-1134. _________, 1 ACRE H^fs?&I WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS >175 pi OOM HOME, gas heat and water, carpeting, fenced in back ' shed, paved driveway Beautilul 3 bedroom home with 2 > GMC ^fnnlL I’i'J I ejNclLOwf dl'nl,;; furnished, 8120 per security and references required. 3go3. Smalley Realty, 852-1700 ADDITIONS and remodeling, no jobs too big, no jobs too —" ’ ‘ . OR 3-3793. A-l CARPENTERS Large o KE 8-7176__________ ________ 11 HANDYMAN - Buying houses in Ponriac and surrounding areas. Ab?."!'. kitchenette' cottages, ioV i HAVE QUALIFIED BUYER or 2 people, utilities lurnIskeO, $35 ■ ■ ■ ' Lake Motel, 8230 FHA terms, zero lust For 3 to 5 acres ■ sealer used. ASPHALT DfSCOUNT, paving, cep, tree jestImates. FE_5j74»^ DOMINO CONSf. CO. 674-3955 paint work, go to D|b- Brick Block & Stone BRICK VENEERING, fireplaces, block living, cell after 8, 693-1B5S. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN stale wide tarvice. 36 after 5 P.m. |A-l ADDITIONS AND garages, cc- OEW CONSTRUCTIQN CO. Cell 331-3529 or 338-219I. MODERNIZATION - Additions Of all types. COment ......... j9EMODELING, ' family rooms, dormers. Complete lob. 673-0716.______ Carpentry •A-ilNTERiOR AND EXTERIOR CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work tree estimatos. 852-5252. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work freo ostlmoles. 852-5252. __ CUSTOM DESIGNED Additions, kllchans, quality at reas. dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaske. | shingles, repairs. Alterations ADressmeking '^" ! We will nOt be Undersold ‘ |obs“"6B2-5"3“ R, DUXTpN_________________ FEjB-1725, ^A-rCARPENfER WORK NEED A New roof? Call GHI ~ l'm‘ AT A FAtlTPRICEl price will be your best Additions, farnHy tooms, kitchen ............. Scott. I cabinBts, ga ' cement, etc. . I BONNIE KAY'Si tinnt AU-ddlK ^ coats. 682-9533. Driver's Training ^ Orywoli A-1 DRVWALL OP ALL types, and repair work. Call Don Sweeney, at NEW or Repair hornet. FE 4-6682. J^y. «4:353t A^ for_^______ Rooling, siding, and gutters. Est.Call after 5 Free estimates Snnd-Graval-Dirt -A SAND, GRAVEL, Dll reasonable prices. delivery. 682-7527. Septic Tank Service iavcftroughing ___ M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlng service Free eat. 673-6866, 67^5662 Electrical Services commercial, residential 157 Baldwin FE 4-9191 Snov^ Plowing JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND 2215 E. i■■ -■ ■ small lobs. DISABLED VETERAN WANTS odd 332-5692. Ask for Guy. White your equity 3 BEDROOM, CARPETED, draped throughout, built-in oven-range, newly decorated, finished basement. immediate possession, $160 dep. lease, ref. YORK gmC PATCH PLASTERING, new and' 22 years axp, Reas, rates. 651 WANTED CABINEt"worirFi 8-2198 or FE 8-3529. WHEEL AND POLISHING caVs my! home, part time. Call after 4 p.r A-l IRONING. 1 DAY se McCowan. 334-3867.____ BABY SITTING, DAYS ana nouse in rne wkly. Springfield Twp. Highland Rd., (M-59). 851-4189. I niMk.i/%rr« NORTHSIDE-2 and 3 rooms, newly 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH family OR 4-0363 LAUINGER furnished, pvt. hath, room, carpeting, drapes, 7 car at i-AA-l~ SHARP 673-1268 soundproofed, utilities fu r n. tached garage. Located on large — I \A/iii n;«i-«ch inr W.r washiog facUities, c h I I d T 6 h jof on M-15 near shopping center, I will pay cash tor your house. we come. From $32.50 wk. p us riArk^tnn ArM npr mo with i Ar>e<*di CALL AGENT 332-0126 sec deposit. 334-3005. *1". INVESTOR WIlC PAY cash! For NORTH PONTIAC. ON LAKE, 1115 ____ _ ROOM house; 3 bedroom up,^ 2,2 BEOPOOM^^ SMALL" HOMET"Lake | utilities 1 with or w'ithout childfW. 3B0 North | Cr*'cas^ '681-05^ fori Federal Dep. store. $2~00 secT dep. FE 8-7161 possibly bEAUTIFUL^LAKE FRONT Colonial "vacant" lots at Lake Braemer. 1 commission. I close to the Mail, I furnished, deposit i , I quired. Call 681-0429 1 CASH NOW garage, man and wife 1 or without children. 380 f Paddock St. near Kmart and newl >re. $200 sec. di It, Cali 334-2001. ! 4 "ROOMS & BATH, West side, 682- MOVE LATER Cash Investment Co. 53V, w. Huron 333-7824 6^2^___________________ Apartments, Unfurnished 381 8109 MONTHLY 8400 DOWN $400 per cent l«nq contract :e offer. 571 Crtecent ________________Eiiz._Lk. Rd.______I l BEDROOM RANCH,' JVk cari garage, landscaped lot 100 x 250', In Rochester near Oakland University. Will sell on land con-1 tract, or ■ taka mortgage at 5W i itove. Incinerator. All appliances ind house 2 yrs. old. Land con-raci terms. Phona Holly 634-iSOt, t no answer 634-4453._________ BRIAN REALTY We sold your neighbor's I from 1-75, cash to 1-2-3^BEDROOM^BASEMENT^m- 3 BEDROOsOd^^ 'AND 2 bedroom apartments, I balcony, pool, carpet, heat, hotj REALTY, 335-6171. AVAILABLE AFTER cent. *51-3548. 52„ (,1x1a Hwy. IBY BUILDER; 3 Multiple Listing Service water. Included dillonlng. Sorry, pets. FE 4-8900. ------ '-i 3 BEDROOMS. Independence spacious 3 or 4 bedrooms, older Twp. $10,900, $2700 down Land lav 10-4 , ,,_____________- *is.o7oa BUILDER; 3 ______ ________- p«r centj ranch, baMmtnt, Corty St. --------i at tnd of Nash off Pontiac Lako Rd. Open Sat, and Sun, 12-5. BLOOMPrELD ORCHARD Suly 681-0374. CASH FOR HOME COUNTY. STARTER C L A N D AGENT, REALTY i closing. 642-4220. SPOT CASH Excavoting _8j20r_______________ BULLDOZfNG, BACKHOE basament, grading, 682-3042, FE 2- Holly area. 625-3896.___ I HAVE A PURCHASER_WITH DAY CARE in m/'licensed home I SNOW PLOWING, 24 hour.................... service, FE 5-6989. Jerry Miracle. CLARKS'TON ROOFING C07 _ SNOW PLOWING *73-9297.______ Stereo Instollation I ~ 6^3-6754 WASHiNGS_>_ Ironing*, Pickup 373-0084 Servic# | ~ ^ . -------------- Call 335-4812 i NINGS^ FE 4-7005 . iBuilding Services-Supplies 13 transferred? ^\uS>Dr|!imoJild\a7^lf PRE-FAB ‘garage del I vert d, TWO HOUSES to BE SALVAGED AND-OR moved FROM TROY SCHOOL DISTRICT PROPERTY. 5634 Llvernois (brick with attached two car garage, and out-bulldings) 5670 Llvernois (cinder block). Contact Joe Parlse or John Diefenbaker at 689-0600 for ___^6^-16W or 338j6W ... ....... and deliver. Write Box C09. Pontiac Press. Immediate ciosim IRONING WANTED FOR YOUR 'equity, VA, FHA,, ^ Aiaaitwa... ' I OR OTHER, FOR QUICX ACTION 2403 James deMver. 335-6414. ^ALL NOW. HAGSTROm' _962-9560. WANTED: HOUSEWORK. I REALTORS, OR 4-0358 or EVE- 3 ROOMS AND’BATH, heated, 825 T4011 lovely country setting, BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED. _ref., Highland area. 349-2587^ Security deposit. Application* being ADU'Lfs'ONLY; WATERFORD aVea,‘ ...........$110 mo. with $50 sec. dep. 623- BEDROOM APARTMENT, no 1469. I children, $100 dep. immediate oc- BLOOMFilLD HILLS^ address and __________t _cupancy^332^512.______________| schools, lour bedroom ranch, 2V, N PONTIAC 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Nea, i baths, family room, wall lo wall REAL VALUE _Lake Orion. iMter 4, *9J<240.___j carpeting throughout, _____________I 2 BEDROOM, NEWLY Decorated, "■ ....... " elec. range, refrig., fine neighbdrhood possession. Call 332-1841. See BRICK HOME ON FARM, insured. 334-9049.______ BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND " •1 SERVICE. BASEMENTS. aeptlc| Removal. Very low rale. *82-3043. Installations. Fraa doling wm tan I DON JIDAS TREE removal, trim-or more loads of till. *25-3735. | minq. Insured, tree estimates. MY I BULLDOZING, Finish Grading, 3-1316. Backhoe, Batemanis. *76-2639. FE TREE GUTTING and generaj haul _________________________________I ing, reasonable rates,.330-2338. ' Tnieklng CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO. Specializing in grading, driveways, land clearing. 625-2750. CABINETS any style at a fair price, European trained. FE 8-2198 or FE 8-3529. call 363-0121 or 624 3856.' “carpentry work, ah types. FE WJM _ _____________ FE 8-3529 CARPENTRY R. G. EISENHARDT Excavating _______ FLOOR SANDING AND Old floors refinished. 627-37f5 ^Collect._____________ JOHN TAYLOR. Fl< finishing. 35 yrs. '• Ished, 335 laying. .27-3775 tA CARPENTRY and roofing, frjee I floors refinlshe^ 3K-6975! Slats Work Carpoting CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big savings on carpet. 623-1096. CODE'S carpet' S E R V Fc E , Main Floor Covering Utica Samples In your hon>c, old-new-reoalrs. 332-4395. _ CARPETS, TllES' AND linoleums, 6749. FE Carpet Cleaning carpets AND UPHOLSTERY claanad. For low ratal, 335-470*. ITEAM WAV of Pontiac, brightness restored, no scrubbing, tree estlmetes, M2-X33.______ Comant Work ‘AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT work. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, ' porches, violations corrected,, - tuckpoIntIng, roof leaks stopped. 335-3433, •CEMEliT”WORK DRIVES,’patios, • porches, etc. Licensed and bop • Phone Pontiac 391-3516._ ICHfMNEY REPATr, imaU mas I work. 6e^7648 after 6.______ • commercial, industrial A-1 MERION BLUE Sod, on Peal, *3 cents per yd. dallvarad. *S2-t904. DON PORTER LANDSCAPING', fertilizing, lawn maintenance. Sodding, delivered find layed. *734797. TALBOTT LUMBER Building i 025 Oaklai Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING - REPA OSCAR SCHMIDT I GUINN'S CONST. CO. _J91-2*71 ______ . DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, bale-menI floori, patios, plain and cbl-■ or. OtnortI Camanf Contraetora. • 3734*35, ____ t-A RELIABLE PAINTINQ. Intartor, _*xteHor. Fra* til, 336W4. |32 YEARSnfXPERti'NCE, paSnflh'g, Friy*Esi!' Orval GIdcumb *73-049* A-l PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Fra* tsllmatat *82-0*20._______________________ GEORGE FRERICKS • Painting, plastar repair. Fraa Est. Work guarantaad. Raasoi---- Call anytima. *12-57*3. LAW PAINTING i fra* astlmate*. *83-0771 < nodtiing, 683-6071 PAINTING, WALLFAFERINO, eoitt-marclil A ratldantlal. Call *l^ I a dI at I. 33l40fl or .1434-IOM. Comant Work QUALITY WORK ASSURED: Paint me: ' Paptring: Wall Washing; *73,2172. FE A2402 _ ‘ v Ploftoring Sarvice 1-A PLASTERING. NEW WORK Of ' pitching, fret estlmetes. 363-5607. A-1 LIGHT HAULING, REASON- A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. AFTER 4 P.M. Ik HAULING AND RUBBISH. Ni your price. Anytime. FE 84W95. LIGHT HAULING after 5 $ ditlonal Information. Written offers on the above will be received at the Board of Education offices, 1201 lease it batk to Aflent, 681-0374. Thinking of Selling? CALL KELLER Representing SELLER 68M833 "TR’ANSFEREE — Looking f (' baker, Asst. Supt., Troy, Asst. Nov. 11, 1969._ Business Service the Pontiac area, have; payment, will lake; mortgage. Call my i 174. ^pdyke. Apt. 12. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U n p recedented opportunity—for families with less than 810,000 income. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom townshouses, adjacent to 1-75, only 35 min. to downtown Detroit. Open daily and Sunday 12 to 8 p.m. except Thurs. For more information I call 33^6171._ __ _____ AMERICAN MERitAGE APARTMENTS ARE READY TO BUILD, but ! need lots. Cash lor platted Is or acreage to support our en-' — I program. Call Dor- only, *73-51*8. and used furnaces, 24 hour service on gas and oil. 3*3-8734._ Bookkeepping & Tuxes 16 weekends, 739-0483. LEE DrBss MoMug S Tniloriug 17 SUMMARS, cleaned. Reas. 693-8854. LIGHT HAULING. B? geragea cleaned 674-1245 LIGHT TRUCKING, raasor rates, 338-3392 or 332-2151. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS ris 8. Son Realtors^ 67^032<_ WE! i WILL! BUY! I Your equity —. Cash direct to youi as soon as title work is ordered and deal Is closed. No gimmicksil Call now and anyone of our I courteous appraisers will be at, your door ” within 15 minutes. Remember, a quicker sale today! may make you a batter purchase: tomorrow! WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" And the New Sheraton Inn AND 2 be balcony, pool, water, Includet ... ditiong. Sorry, no children or FE 4-B900. _ _ COLONIAL VILLAGE^ Now renting 1 bedroom opts OPEN: 1 'til dark DAILY Closed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile Off Dixie Highway , . . 673 9669 cABIN bedrooms, between Oxford & FHA - NEW LAKE FRONT BEDROOM, BRICK, BUILT-'..w, EXPANDING ATTIC., CHILDREN WELCOME, MICHEAL'S REALTY, 627-3840. 627-2825, 353-Q77Q. _ CLAR'KSTON M-15, $f65 MONTHLY FHA New Lake Front, 3 bedrOom, VACANT LAND — Lake Orion Area. IV4, Vh, and 2 acre parcels. MILL'S REALTY For ail your real estate needs } __CALL:_______ _ 693-8371 ;3 BEDROOM HOME, OVER 'i acre; I I 1 mile from 1-75/ cash “ ' --cent contract, 625-3045. FIELD n, bl- baths, 2 car garpgt near school, priced for quick salt by owner. Cash to existing 6W. per cent mortgage. 3344I5<».____________ a' 24x40 HOME 18,995. lot; Dew Constn 338-2198 01* 336-3529. Rough In tructlon C to 6 BACKUS YEARS YOUNG, 3 bedroom inch, carpeting, snack bar, gas ;at, 2 car garage, heated. FHA rms at $17,900. CaLl 681-0370. GMC brick, bullMns, expanding attic. 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, 2 ------- ." car garage, i acre, Clarkslon schools, land contract. *25-2472 jalfer 3 p.m. 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS' IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Variety of floor pians, mortgages available for qualified buyers. 3 BEDROOMS — V/t bath, basement, iake privileges. 3 BEDROOMS, Hit bath, walkout basement, extra bath roughed in, 2 car garage, lake privileges. 3 bedrooms, unfinished attic, brick, basement^ carpeting and welcoma. 627-31 bedroom, 8180 per mo. 623-0760 afkr 7. _ __ _ MODERN 2 bedroom! oH heat, nice location. Call 391j-28«. ' NEWLY bECdRATEb, 2 bedrMm carpeted living room end dining! room, with fireplace, ground maintained by owner, no children! or pets, $165 per month plus 8165! _sec. dep., 628-3261. Featuring lovely living room, separate dining room, large family room, enclosad porch with patio, 2-car garage with cement drive, fenced lot. Can be purchased on low down payment. Call today. ^ BACKUS REALTY . Clarkslon 333.1323 BY OWNER, ■WAtERFORb, 3 y,; Old brick and aluminum tri-level. Fully carpeted, 3 bedroom, large family room, 2 car Insulated end panelled attached garege, lakes, shopping center, schools within 1 mi., excellent nelghborheod, land contract or conventional mortgaga, 62^^14. ___ _ _ BY OWNER? WEST" BToomfleld larga 2 housa Duplex with apt. for sale. 682-3941. 8)90 • NEARLY NEW, 3 bedroom Pontiac, full basement, carpeted. 8200 per mo. or lease, 1 month sec. dep. required. ] 338-0148. Ref, required. TO RENT FOR PART time help, I excellent house In country, 2 or 3, adults only. Ref. required. Call 678-i 2253 early evenings._________ ;om. 41A grave 0603. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading andi ^ ravel and front-end loading. FE 2* CUSTOM' Painting and reasonable rate, sat guaranteed, FE 5-2003, .IVACANCY FOR ELDERLY lady or I gentlemen, private home, 363-4576 Times Realty Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups IW-Ten Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 825 S. WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD WALL- CLEANERS, ....... SatislKtioil 1" WELL DRILLING, Wnod, Canl nnd Fugl nripltl* tin* of ind Mis^d leRFASTABirMN 'U|fWHifvsii|is ili'^ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting near Waterford area. Free ^Imat^OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. , Wnnt^ cpdren to Board 28 LICENSED DAY CARE horn* raar Wanted Houiehold Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION M89 _Di*T»_Hwy^_ OR 3-2717 Wanted Mifcehaneous 30 Office Open Sunday 1 In Pontiac or Lake Orion area. 651-3306. “ WANTED: A house with quick Possession, can pay csh. CALL MARK 33^0124 Apartments, Furnished 37 I Ifficiency apartment, with oarage, all utllllles Included, at 1055 Tecumsah, off Cass-EMzabeth, Lake Rd. Also an efficiency at usi Playsted, off Cooley Lake Rd. Call DOLLY MADISON AND NEW DELUXE PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENT GROUP FROM $145 IN MADISON HEIGHTS Opposite J. L. Hudson's, Sears, Oakland downtown near Oakland CABIN IN HARRISON, sleeps 4, 335-! NEAR HILTmXn, a r I irnished, 8100, for 2 wks. Call 682-| BY OWNER, DRAYTON PLAINS, lake privileges, 1 bedroom, possible 2, buy out equity at 82800, .............. balanced owed. $3686 on land con- tract, soma work needed, call 673- (W7_after ^p.m. ________ BY OWNER’, (FBEDROOM brick and NELSON BLDG. CO, Sirsl^Ttirr'2.rc%%" WE WILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS ttiermo Windows, on completely CALL ANY TIME-^ 3-8191 landscaped lot next to Drayton 3 BEDROOM RANCH _______ Beautiful home on large 120 x 135 lot 3 Bedr^Tn*. aluminum arid brick ranch, wall to wall carpeting. 15 mir 1 ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, house privileges, FE 8-1285. LIGHT HO’USEKEEPING room, fori men onjy_, Inquire 360 N. Sagmt Willow Trees., Located in Rochester, owner: transferred, make an offer. P-42.j ------ 674-4101 ZaCE,'"iVa baths, garage, rec. room, 67>2377. 49 E. YPSILANTI ...........i 2 bedroom with a partial base-| venient LOVELY ROOM FOR professional! man^S63 W. Huron. 333-7111. j Birmingham', ’Pont’lac, LARGE Room, private entrance,’ Storms and screens, price. FHA available. 811,500 fulli available immediately, apis, upon request. L children's buildings. Royal Oak, and Flint. On majorj Umon Lake area. 363-8181 route to northern ski area. Walk to-NICE ROOM, HOME privileges restaurant. First occupancy Tel-Huron_33B-4680. I mM.H pleasant room "for gir ' ^ ® lady. 332^79. REFINED " GENTLEMAN. Private Featuring: entrance, shower. Wist $ Deluxe carpeting, sec. lock system, 3517, 1 with intercom, heat and air con- SAGAMORE MOTEL. TV cf pvtecl,' dltionlng individually controlled i telephone, air conditioned, $40 a from your apt. Gas hot water, gasi v/eeK. 789 $. WooctWard. for cooking, kilc^n venMan, GE|sleeping;‘LIVING ROOM com l refrlg.r«tor, cooking r.ngp, sound' blnsllon, for l«dy, roftrences 338- alarm system, I only, 8120. Rochester. 651-9727. large swimmlni COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,: 2 ROOMS, NEW STOVE and courts and recreation area, starters, and generators. C, DIx-i refrigerator, shigla woman only. son, OR 3-5849. _ i 319 N. Saginaw. 338-6616. PHONE P,^ $L80 FOR u:srs1lv*r doll»rs, 3 AND 3 - ROOMS, PRIVATE «n- se«°‘'M«l'1 carpeted, dishwasher included. Rel. and Sec. dep., required. efy CALL MANAGER 681-1762 NEW APARTMENT Complex in J34-3005i ........... *1 ROOMS,’FURNITURE and apart-j _______FE 4-1802. 2 BEDRO’OM ' APARTMENT, drinking, baby welcoma, 840 < with $60 dap. 335-3445. 2^r66mS' AND BATH, Inqutra N. Johnson. OodM APARTMENT, privata Wance; depoiit required. Call ai EDISON ST„ newly; ail utilities paid, ' trance, utilities furnished, 360 Saginaw. i BEDROOM Apartment with base ment, S3 S. Francis. 363-3494- Pontiac Press Want Ads/ For Action security deposit required. ,Ci 0600 for further Intormetloh. NE WLY “■ REMODELED ’ apartment/ ,3 large bedn fenced yard, ? car garage, in village of OHonvlIle. 30 minutes north of Pontiac. 8195 per month plus utilities. 637-3570. 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, lovely iurrehes packed, good Rent Office Space 47 8 ROOMS — 1500 sq. ft. Waterford I Twp. Immediate possession. S300l per mo. Mr. Vonderharr, 682-5800. “"''’CiFFiCE SPACE FOR RENT"' CALL FE 8-7161 OPDYKE ROAD near Walton Blvd. paneking,' carUtfng.^'tavBd'^pJi , Mt 6f1036. \ . tkoY’$FFTCE SPACE ^OR' RENt, 3 room suite, air condllloned,\ V ? mile from I 75/ entrance ramp, •avail, immediately. 689-5225. UNION LAKE RD. General office building, 2 offices available, idcv. L«Mt today. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On ttrli J bodroom aluminum »lda boma. Ilvlno room with tirtplaca dining room, kllctian. on la.go loi imair .barn at raar. loma trul Irtaa. and grapaa. Iota nl ahad, Irtaa. Prirad StI.SOO. Call Todayl 363-8303 boautllu BATEMAN REALTOR <>25-2441 DRAYTON AREA, 0 U I c k posaaaalon, FHA appralatd at 110,500. Taro down, btaamani, 2 car garaga and 2 Iota. CALL 4«t- Slivtr Lake, I In living ro< ploslerad w roge, 335-?7a7. GMC EMERSON ELEMENTAR OPEN V..-' X ! TR|.LEVEL MODELS ovoiiible. Lokt llar-a Laka, Cl.rkaton huy,^^or^ an ,34«R Sylvan *.»?:•’»? “ " SEE THIS HOME SOON “ OPEN' FOR OFTER j /.;cT’ln“’''!rJl':'V«* can 'hi Walarlord. 1'k alory bungalow wllli bought on a land contract. Prict, tovfd calling In tin living room. $14,750, $3,.500 down. irt'aol’ni^''; cir gTa'i!:: HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty , «?irM4,f50. P-*0 i EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER I 2513 Union LaKt Rotd IEM 3-320* __ _ 363-7131 j SYLVAN LAKE FRONT ; 4 btdrooma, tvk bath, gaa heat. With 2 txtrt tola on atroaf bahind. CALL RAY TODAYI 674-4101 Vac4nl! open lor good offer or will -6akwo6d'^ma-n6r-sub ?,ttr^?il^.rn'’a-kr*-tS^'''',l*c?«:! K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtors flreolact In living room, hardwood, 2339 orchaj;d Lakejid. 682 0900 ’ ..... “SCENIC VIEW RAY ledecoretlpn. comer lot, Ifl'slW)' ? cer gereoe. only 115.950 to clou •.itete. ...... Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service make otter to .IQHN KINZLER. Reettor 5J19 DiT^E wLAtv eawtaas SUBURBAN LIVING om Early American Cc. looking with full prtvliegee titui Ellrebeth Lake. n corns, 3 with fireplace, tMtre ... Ilvlno room, room 20 OF DEER LAKE EVEL MODELS 2 'TIL DARK OR RY APPT. 3 bedroom, family room. 1’^ baths ? cer garage, tri-level, only 111,991 ___ m EAST SIDE “ I Bedroom aluminum ranch, fe log full baaement, finished bar. new furnect. elr Con-I DIRECTIONS: HIghI . dlHonlng. work shop. WS carl to Crascent LelLe Road, right Vi ALl"'’?AY*?'nSA 5”'^' hland Road (M>59) _____474-^101! EXTRA large 5 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, carpeting, tormel dining room, basement, 2’1i cer garage-attached. S1400 down. FHA terms. Vacant. Oacoreted Inside and out. Just S22.450. call Ml-0370. GMC GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5333 HIGHLAND ROAD mortgage, or tIS.O SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT e25-3?ft* SYLVAN VILLAGE SEE THE NEW custom da.sign "AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME" lor a growing and acllva family. 4 badroomi, 2V> baths, all city sarylces. Air condition, lake' priyilegas. ISIS Strallord, $42,750. Financing arranged, also 2 other homos - Open Sun ‘" CALL ......... ■■■ TIME. 633-2820. FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, I Ining roor It, hot w near, ntw 2Vb«ir attach a garaga, newly painted outlie Vacant. FHA appraised < 122,450. $1,450 4lown. HURR CALL 611-0370. GMC 17 years<-30 Cell 33MS« after 6. IR Ay'^B RfC k B UNOALOW; Targe atteched garaga, “ **•' *'•" basamant, prica 314,500 Wlin’’$4500 coniracl. 363-1624. $13,500. Cash HALLMARK OPEN TIMES REALTY oilers a Early American Colonial with full prlvllagi Ellrabalh Laki. 3 largo living ----— ** atn, oamt room, large C a'n*'*ba purchaaad on land contract. NEAR OAKWND UNIVERSITY 3-badroom ranch, large carpalad living room with picture window, birch cupboarda., aulo. gat heat. Paved street tocatlon. Only 319,?oO TOM REAGAN real ESTATi 2251 N. Opdvka 37 A5cG Shown by appointment. $29,450 ANDERSON & GILFORD Buildinq and Realty ................ M 9S7-9640I tBTRUBLE SOUTHWEST SIDE An extra claan 7-bedroom, full baaement home, carpeted living room, paneled wells end fenced yard. Acrost the itreat from a very nice park. $13,900 FHA, Call for particulars. 4 Acres Springfield Naw parllally finished 3-badroom rancher, lull baiemant, 1W baths, double glaiad windows, largo gardtn arta and trull Irate are on tho property. Horsts art allowed hora and 2 acres art Anchor tone-td, priced at 125.900. Can asaumt land controct. Realtor MlS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-591 Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 _ 11 no answ^ F B 5-3240 ‘IRWIN "YES, WE TRADE" country kitchen, ceramic duelica $15,000 plus 1 WEST SUBURBAN 3 badroom bungalow with aiding and trim, has 2 car and situated on large lot. overlook this homa. CLARK RELAX ENJOY LIFR sharp ranch bungal ■racllVa living large family ilyla kitchen braaklaat room, nice racrat room with bulll-ln bar, gulal wall kept neighborhood, land tract lormi at 7. par cant lijtari DON'T RUN BUT.you had bi hurry on thik wall kOpt tV. i homa with . 11$ spacloui can llvin sparkling kitchen, at CLARK REAL ESTATE IRWIN ALCOTT SCHOOL AREAi 3 bedrooms, story and a half. New carpeting In living and dining room, ceramic tile bath, lull basamant, rec. room. 2 car garage In vary good condition. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron-SInct 19Z5 FE J-J»44e_A^ FE^5-8183 omsr dining room, full PRICE PEDUCEDr M2-9000| Woodward. tsT $n„ LjikM School" New 3 "VACANT CAPE Cod bedroom ranch, carpeted, i NEWLY decorat^, **roorni room with tiraplaca, formica B« I'" J? dllhwaihtr. $37,500 IncI lot. ! 338-6993.__________________________ OPEN 9 A.1W. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir.: Drive west on M-S9, turn north on Williams Lk. Rd. 3 bedroom ranch, large family room, full basamant, $16,990. On your lot. o/aUTY CRAFT HOMES 676-4221 PRIVILEGES. hom«. -- garaat, paved street. home, full basement. TUCKER REALTY REALTOR I Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1545 _____________ WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATI 724 RIkar Bldg PRIVILEGES, 3 bedroom full basement. IVi acre lot, Bloomllald Schools, $29,900.' GMC bath Waterford rancher, 2W-car garaga, large fenced yard. Call today. B44123 4321 Highland Rd. (M-59) Noxt to Airway Lanes HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL • COSWAY Under $7,000. Cair attar 7 PAIL 335-3623. I M E D 1 A T B O C C UPANCY, Clarkston basement, 1-75 and DIxIaiT lOBxlOO lot, $29,900. 625-3302. ^ _ _ JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 42$ ORCHARD LK. RD.___J3S-11L* ^KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REAL ESt'aTE*‘1°PROPBRTY management ETH I ■■ — - Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WYMAN LEWIS REALTY VE'LL BUILD any Style house on your lot and save you a lot ol moneyl TermSa pBW Construction Co., FB 9-2199 or FE 9-3529. Wideman A REAL VALUE WATERFORD AREA rancher, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining araa and cupboards to spare. Gleaming oak floors, gas FA heat. Community water. Quick possaislon. ONLY $15,300. CALL TODAY. HOUSE TOO SMALL? Than you'll love this fpaclous 4 Pontiac General irpetad dining 135 ELIZABETH LK. RD. FB 6-8234 “ LAND CONTRACT AHractiva terms possible on this ranch with beautiful panalad llv- , ing room, with tiraplaca. Brick plantar, extra larga kitchen and garage. Owner has partly, remodeled homa, more la bai done. Asking $10,9M. P-45. RAY CALL RAY TODAYI 674-41011 loo'^dSC lot LEACH NEW MODEL yinawond ott Joslyn M. 5 mlnutM ^_'^„„,„ from Pontiac Motor. •■Badroom i it/t Home. Full itiraplaca $nd’ carpeting. Large fj. S?ua S,'rT cabinet, 1st floor laundry. Basamant, mLta^^hN hSm. In convenient *EE THIS mortgaga. This horn# it convamani fsAje today to schools, shopping and one mha iouat. from 1-75 exit. Ask lor No. 64r Res. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 481-2111 OPEN SAT.-SUN. 2-5 P.M. Coma out ____ ......__ t tha all new 1970 WILMINGTON. MODEL HOME 2 STORY BRICK COLONIAL. Featuring 4 Mrooms, panalad family room with tiraplaca, 1st floor laundry, 2 full baths, basement and. many other fine (eatures. Located in the beautiful LAKE PARK Sub. 1 mile west of Oxford, WATER FRONT LOT, ALSO OTHER MC30ELS. DIR,: M-24 North through Laka Orion, lift on Drahnor Rd. to basement. j ABOUT $500 to move in. oom bungalow with large WEST .SIDE living room, llroplace. full dining i Fnlov this natural tiraplaca In .... ............... I-.1 .. decorated three •oom -home, lull basement I new gas heat. NEAR __.JERAL HOSPITAU FHA GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR approved and vacant. * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ... ....... ''E SOUTHEA^ SIDE About $300 will handle this three 298 West Walton GILES , turnaca, i HOME? WE HAVE BUYERS and MORTGAGE M 0 N B V AVAILABLE. Evas. Call Mr. Castall, FE 2-7272 Nichblie-Harger Co. ______FE 5-8183 EASTHAM KING-PHIPPS AGENCY ^Si^Laoeer 629-2565 At ROCHESTER' I Oakland, Carpeting throughout, 2W baths. family _ ,____ kitchen. 7 car attached enclosed patio overlooking i yard. $46,300 on land contract tiraplaca,^ 0______ lovely nti Quick closing and possession OtIIca In Rochester QUIET AND SERENE On Cotaa Road In Orion Tojwship, sprawling 3 badroom brick and cedar ranch with 2 ear garaga and V/2 baths, aattlno on 1V5 acras pi privacy. From tha stone fireplace In the living room to the patio In tha back. It's a dream worth dreaming. Give us a call and maka that dream coma true. OOZING OUT Of your outdated, oulgrnwn house,: m there Is planly ol room In this NEAR KENNEDY JR. HIGH spotless 4 ‘PiOrpom home with large | brick c o m p I a t a I umT^nes^cinT wlndiL carpeted Cory but large, large fanced/ so lim# ones canr wanatri h2e«mpn» with »xtrii ■ • out in tha straet, gat heatr for. onlyj bedrSom B k y art *'^'*0®- j lanced. Price ^19,950 NICE 3 UNIT INCOME Good location In the city lust oft WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES Oakland, all apl. furnished, full , ____ ................... basement, gas heat, aluminum, storm.s and screensr a good buy ati $16,950. I Claude McGruder | Realtor i 3710 Ellrabeth Lk, Rd.- 632-4720; Multiple Utting Service Open 9 9 j complalely backyard. Priced ANNETT OFFERS POSSIBLE DREAM It you dreamed of living In a ple-lurasqua araa In a custom homa. this 3 badroom. 1700 aq. ft. ranch will pleasa you. Tha kitchen Is a delight In golden avocado with range, dishwasher and pantry. The 3 FAMILY-DIXIE HWY. Master bedroom has a full 81 ft. Loon Laka front, 350 tl Ceramic bath; there Is also a| deep, ample room for expansion, main bathroom plus axtra lavatory All occupied and showing good near garage and family room basamant too, and lots of extras ........... $42,500 Land Con $17,900. Part basement. $400 DOWN On this 2-bedroom horn tfac, gas heat, neat and clean all the way. Priced $12,500 FHA. $lb,S00 FHA And YOU will have 6 bedroi carpeted living room, dining n gas heat, and can be medt In 2 family. Call today. FE 5-7900 '674-3 colonial, TAi baths, family rot fireplace 2V2-car atteched garage, full basement, large lot, 153,000. By owner 651-6091._____________ RICHMOND KNOLLS SHOWS THIS 3-BEDROOM alum, and brick ranch that taatures: IV, bath, carpeting, drapes, air con- 10O>l.. - „ - - - $1,000 down plus closing VEr'y'cLEAN AND VERY NICE rs MARK LAKE ORION: Large 2 aluminum ranch with family room. 2 car garage, large, W lot. $18,000 with $4,000 down, ^,^A.■4k•c,v en Lend Contract, $100 per REAL ESTATE COMPANY month at 7% Interest. Immadlata 1702 5, TELEGRAPH 332-f I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor 417 W. HURON 3340S26 EVE. CALL 673-5060 IVAN W.'* ;SGHRAM! NORTHEND FHA 5 bedrooms, 1’/> baths, large carpeted living room, formal dining room and a spacious kitchen with bullMns; plus more thet this large family home has. Just Ideal for that big family. It could also sell on Tend contract with substantial down payment to a SieMfled buyer. Call us’for more formation. ! IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE VAN_ 1111 Joslyn REALTOR Move right tract. Wah 1273-Eve. cell 673-6121. others make payments. 1 Waterford RIty., 6 7 3 - ANDERSON Raeburn Street, ZERO down, clean. return, or could live let Q $38,500. terms. OTTAWA HILLS BRICK attractive 3 bedroom home with finished third floor, formal dining room, family room and lavatory on first floor. Full basement, 2 car garage and 2 nicely landscaped lots. $34,500, terms. 4 FAMILY—WEST SIDE TIMES Soje HouBBi ___4 ARRO CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND SCHOOLS S Iwdroom story $nd • hsit hon hsrdwood floors, snd plaslsn walls, full btaamani, lun porch, car garaga. locatad on pavi airaat. $ls,oa« cash lor.dtttlls. WHAT'LL YOU HAVE 1 2-3-4-5-10 or mora acrti. For tl aoloctlva purchaitr, owntr dividt to suit am quasi. Call now 682-2211 MARG4RET McCULLOUOH, Raallor 5143 Caaa-Elliabalh Rd. OPEN 9 $ MLS Closed Son, STOUT'S Best Buys Tociay CUTE & COMPACT- Ftal tho closantss ot a young family In thla axtra sharp 4 room and bath bungalow. Siding It all aluminum, and faalurta 1 bedrooms, with posslbta third badroom In tha llnishad bass moot. Larga 2 car. garage, and Icean hol-watar baseboard heat We can ntlar this on land con tract with only a tiny down poymant, to don't waste any time . . . call nowll FOUR aEDROOMS- Locawd In tha Auburn Haights araa, lust east of Adams It this Existing mortgiga may ba assumed W>ti< small down payment. Saa tpdayl I Gl TERMS- On this 4 room and bath itartet home In good location cleie to •verythlng and Including like privileges. Only $14,900.00. VIEW OF SILVER LAKE Is only ana of tha advantages ot| this spotless otfarlng. Aluminum tided bungalow featuring 4 rooms and bath, fireplace, large screanad porch and garage. Excellent location with laka privileges, and ba handled on land contract terms. Too good to pass upli Maka an appointment to saa tbisi MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR $1,500 DOWN WEST SUBURBAN home. 5 rooms and balh on 1 tiflor. Full hasmi., nil heat, lanced yard |ilus Iota mora. $14,950 with easy BRIcfc RANCH on edge ol the city. 3 large .bedrooms, dinalla, bulll- fancad yard. Just closing down on FHA. ' DI't-"0'' DOWN, ACRE ground Watt ol city. Alun WEST SUBURBAN BRICK ranch In NEW condition ftaluring .........I room epiaca, tamiiy style dining area. wim 6 ft. family style kItcMi ea, dishwasher, 3 large I baths, 1 walk-out terraced yard. Fireplace In basmt., 2W car garage. Lovely beach prlvIlagTs pTus lots mora. Saa this clean, sharp, homa todayl 1 ACRE LOT plus a f room brick aay to garaga. unity wafar and araa. Just 122,450 on FHA.' FE 2-0262 616 W. HURON__OP^ 9 TO SMITH WATKINS LAKE FRONT A contemporary 3-badroom rancher, locatad at the waters edge. With beamed celling In the living room along with e striking brick flreplece --. this home also ROCHESTER Contemporary brick end Redwood, large 4 bedroom home. Family room, 2 tiraplacos, bulll-ins, carpallng, 2'/s car garage. Rustic salting with many Iraes and Hawing crpak. 169.000. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT contract. EM 34703. 3 BEDROOMS, walsr 115,600. Land contraet. F( POINTWtENT. EM 3-7700. formation CALL «-7 coma, 3 car o«7agtp CALL CM Gl ZERO DOWN. Pontiac. 4 bedrooms, full basamant. $14,000. CALL 363-6703. your family can movt right I Offertd at $32,900. Tha Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Talsgraph 333-7848 Executive Home TED'S Trading 674-2236 - $13,950 Iroom bungalow In Eattam ir High araa, claan and cute, basamant, approximately $3,000 I to assume existing mortgaga, monthly payments, quick BLOOMFIELD Over 2,200 sq. ft' area, a 21x39 family roc firaplact. -3 spacious bedro< tached car gart! laka privileges, a sharp 3 bedroonrr home, with 2 baths, formal dining room, underground sprinkling system, attached garage, plus more, FHA terms on this beauty or will trade. HOWLAND bedroom hor enclosed iKcellent condition, porch, full bai>e-good credit and ment, large closig costa moves you In. ANDERSON ... 3 bedroom ranch completely redecorated with full basement, mediate Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 HOWARD T. KEATING CO. Convenient Terms On FHA or VA mortgage.! Aluminum sided bungalow. Close to 1-75 and Oakland UnIversiN. Features Include: 3 bedroams, large convenient kitchen, gas heat, full basement 1 (313) 625-3298 todayl Wall constructed brick In good location. Each apt. has living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 ANdFrSON & ASSOCIATES i blSli. a'i o'cM’’"2ld Fenton. Roneb 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3536 Evenings FE 2-4353 ...... 13 Mila _____ Evening Calls Welcome Great Wealth may not insure happiness. MORE AGREEABLE KIND OF 632-8039 V tenants pay own utilities. Land contract terms. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Oltice tipen Evenings I, Sunday 1-.4 large bearooms, den, I 338-0466 donellson park This large cape hoi 2,000 $q. ft. of living plete with 4 large bM dining room famll) carpeted formal living room. affords the, AVON Immediate possession. terms, IT'S A BEAUTY. RANCH STYLE _________ ’par.V.?1?5JI' llv^nTr»n?'1.nc%'; “^ROBERT BRUCE SW in lot. Land contract terms. MUST 3 bedroom asbestos ranch with 22' SEE TO APPRECIATE, ......... ..... ...... Tl bithse’vv'ai.iSILVER LAKE ESTATES I, 2 car garager j ranchers for. IMMEDIATE ranga Includedr OCCUPANCY at substantially ^ Sion. $26,900,1 reduced prices. Making room for **'Tmalley realtors ' 85M700 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1*0222 ranchers, $29,900 to $41,000. HOMES BY WEINBERGER ! available. Mjis OUT OF TOWN- Is where you'll find this Ir maculate 2 bedroom (possible bedroom) bungalow with family- room, hardwood floor plastered walls located on Ortonville $1^,990 bn FHA terms. CARTER & ASSOCIATES -levels,: 674-3197________________674*3199 I 55' by 175' lot In the! JOHNSON HURON GARDENS 5-room, 1-story frame, elum. siding, full basemerrt. 2 bedrooms, breakfast nook, utility room, gas heat, sewer end water. Corner lot. 514,900, terms, lend contract. LAZENBY kitchen, aluminum atorms FLATTLEY REALTY ‘'MoTi................... Commerce Rd.__________ LAKE ORTon, YEAR a'round lake front home, owner. 693-1076- ^ LAND contract TERMS Available en this 3 badroom (2 more possible) bungalow wlhh living CALL BAY TODAYI__________674-41011 dining room, full b«se-i rochestIr, BY OWNER, irfiall! bungalow, brick front, aluminum siding, A-1 condition, vacant, also .il'iGAYLORD: RAY FHA TERMS 6 room bungalow, full basement, 2Vt car garage. Has glassed-m front porch, covered rear patio and fenced yard. Priced at $14,750. GI or FHA terms, NORTHSIDE 7-room 2-story frame house. * bedrooms with basement apart- land contract. After 6 call Jack JoH, 682-0 ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor | .ouMcnki Open Dally 9-9 JUHN>UN heat, city water and, 4626 W. Walton OR 4-0301 1704 $. Telegraph io Kennedy School, \---------------------------------------------------- ' JUST OFF BALDWIN 1 Near Walton. 3 bedroom home, full I basement. Built for retirees with every con Ivlng anc minimum maintenance. This sharp living and This sh- - ______ almost 1300 sq. ft tivih'g area anti features: complete air conditioning, convenlanf kitchen with bullt-ln oven, range, dishwasher and refrtgefater, 2 large bedrooms, gas heat and attached oarage with electric opener. All this offered at only $22,950 en land contract terms. Make your appointment to see this unusual offering todayl Our Lady Of The Lakes Is within walking distanco of thl$ brick ranch which features: 3 bedrooms, dining room, brick fireploce, peneled temlly room, oak floors, plastered WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 'YOU "JOIN THE (l)UkRCH,TO TIMES" Times Realty addition fo those mentioned make excellent buy at $30,950, $5,000 down on tend contract terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Can't afford to miss this at-tractive 3-bedroom, aluminum sided family home, on a nicely shaded ............’Ith , laka privileges, fireplace, built-ins, full basement. 2 garage, ■ carpeting, dreoes end stove.,alt af-tha price of 123.500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ideal locetJon for shopping end business, 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement, dining room, healed garage, good rental home, EAST SIDE BUNGALOW ■ Sharp 2 bedroom home with full isement, carpeting and drapes, epiece, newly decorated. $16,700, HA. LAKE PRIVILEGES ranch with t',5 car garage, 12 x IS recreation room, 23 master bedroom, aluminum IS end screens, carpeting es, lanced yard. Hunloon leges, close to schools ,plng..xull price $21,400. Yoi assume a 7 pet. mortgage. Excellent WHO -COULD ASK FOR MORE? Brick 3-bedroom ranch, family room, flreplece, t'/s baths, basement 2'/i “ r garage, comoletely fenced, large , lake privileges en Lake Oakland, >se to 1-75. TWIN LAKES MODEL OPEN SAT. 2 TO 6 rancher otter Davisburg. Price $37,500 Including liliih $nd dry lot. Tho house has cut fleldslohe front, some thermo windows, screens and atorms on windows. Reel elm paneling. Thermi door, Petio 14'x16' Evestroughs end s i o e .v Blocktop drive. Graded perennial rye seeded. Family room has nelural llroplace with Lots of ttorage patio floodli; space In house. 1V4 baths. Nu-fona birch wood cabinets. Dishwasher. Stainless steel link. Electric stove with self-eleenlng oven. Hood w“" fen. The dishwasher is a OE. 4 well. County epeelflcitlons on septic tank and field. 22x24 gen wtih fiberglass garam to handle, this bufldoi generous w mstdf and out. arrawn lor thv Tirs time Seturdey and S u n d e.y November 14 end H ffetn 1 till. p.m. each day. Very Well built, i. good buy, as quoted tbove—$37,5(10. bunder 1$ 1 electrical ei NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg, Mich. 49fale Houses gat heat, full prica only $14,500. P-43. RAY CALL RAY TODAYI RANCH IN WATERFORD ideled, featuring 2! 321,9W terms, w kitchen, gas neat I enly 32,000 ALMOST NEW num tided 4 bedroom, hgme with full basement, 1'.^ ■ nice corner lot only GAYLORD INC LONG- LAKE PRIVILEGES ! Land contract terms. P-39. CALL RAY TODAY 674 Open 9-9 Lake Orion FE 8*9693 tached garage. 137,500. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Like Road At Pontiac Trail MAMOOO ' 4m8W LA'ND CONTRACT, iTsOO down, 3 bedroom. IV, baths, newly decorated, Milford city water, sewer, walking distance of elementaiy school end shopping Full MORTGAGEASSUMPTION 10. month old 3 bedroom aluminum aided ranch heme, 2 cer attached gprege, no points or dosing costs. Agent for dwner. Pontiac I Rd.J(M-S SrcE 3“______________ aluminum siding, complete lot only $16,500. TIMES REALTY, 623-0600. Forelsengtr I, Fulrell Builders. _________ -Rew""3-BEDRbOM RA'NCHERS on mortgegq evallOble. Frank Marotta $, Assoc Pontiac Pre^^ Want Ads For Action LISTING - SELLING SPREAD OUT APPRAISING - BUILDING m for Playing, end gardening, reel nice nice sized kitchen, firaplecas, and 2 cer must, cell today. HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Here we are featuring a deluxe home with V/t baths* family room, attached 2-car garage. $29,900. INCOME PROPERTY-SOUTH SIDE 2-story older home, 2-femlly Income, 375 per month from Sepefete entrance, gas heat, city sewer end wtter, cleee town end city bus Tine. This It a new listing. Only $$,( ......... . , _ Large lol Lots of poaslbllltlei. Reel starter home. Just 37,700. Cell for lend eontreef detills. FRUSHOUR Realty REALTORS - MLS 5730 Wiiliains Lokt Rd. "IT'S TRADING TIME" IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! tirepleco, 1’^ baths, Atteched 2'/, be arranged. JUST RIGHT - INSIDE AND OUT We knew vpu'll like this sharp fhree-bedropm brick ranch with lake privllegtk en Leon Lake. You're lurt to onjoy tho carpoted .kitchen and living room—the ceyorod petto ond levoly lof-tho 'atlechod fwoSM COUNTRY SETTING 2- bMraem ranch homk on huge lot clean end cempect. Just right tor Investment. New gas furnace end cerpitlni lull price. Good contract ter assumption. BRAND NEW 3- bedroom aluminum ranch- In Holly. This I bulltlor's model end features bullt-ln oven end range, lergt tetn room with leke privileges. Full price only $21,e». Loilil eontroei forms. •ttei irMllJ 9037 S. StotE Sf., Goodrich 15)12 Nv Holly Rd., Holly 636-2211 634-8204 314,500. 363-7700. City at Wostland. Cell 3634477. LAKE FRONT. CALL 363-7039. 3-BEDROOM siding, 1Vi be area. 123,900. Cell EM 34701 BRICK RANCH, 3 bedfoemi, bar' In besement, tenced yard. 32e,900. Cell for Information. EM 3 BEDROOMS, brick trl-lavol, lerg# family room, large lot, tw balh, land controct. EM 3-54/7. Leke area, large brick ram fireplaces, walk-put basement; Land contract, 25 per cent down, cell EM 37039. FHA TERMS. Brick ranch, large LARGE 4 BEDROOM, all alec, heat, 5 yra. eld, 2Vk bath, alt carpeted, lot $5'xt25', CALL 363 EXCLUSIVE AREA, colonlol, 214 bath, fireplace, largo, family room, 2-t trade ALTY, Raaltora 43S-4114 Sal. f-4 Bi lotlc'd noiMt ladgo rock ranch, 21 hoafad ggrago aufomatic door con. frol, mahogany panatod dan family roomi, 43' panalad B Val-U-Way STARTER HOME 3 BEDROOM RANCH on Crawl alum, stormi and ZERO DOWN 3 badcoom brick 1Vi car Cloilr FHA. front ranchar on tllad bath, alum, kllchan and dining area, loada of si^ioo"^ ** VACANT Complataly radocoralad 3 badroom homo with baaamont and garago, MARK REAC ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. TELEORAPI - LAND CONTRACT Localad araa-lhli homo luch ai: 3 bac flraplaca fn living ... dinldg room, full baiomai garage. Ideal lor largo Pricod to ........... racraal . Mohan, ......... Ion ahuHIa ^rd. two arbla illli. iniulatad g im with lyioffy I grllla I.logu-T"yi.flrapl.c«. marbla illli, Iniulatad glaii, largo T«ws „ . »,‘B'SS?aV 2”fc of sr. •d qardtn iandicaplQi EOKAPH 333;0124 OPEN ______ room, profaiilnil landacaplu. formal .ptomafle iprlnkllng lyilom, 12S • cl**n landy boach wim aoawair lamiiy, nre and burglar ‘ Pricad 10 aalT of QUICK POSSESSION I «».ooo: Thli cuto aluminum lall at Sia.SOO. n^Katod tint floor and a poiilblo third droom up. Formal dining room, ca kitchen cupboardi. Can bo ;hasod on FHA with SSOO down doling com. Call 334-4242 for LAKi'FRWri4CrviES I. L. Oally'col “*** EM 3-7114 Year i FHA firmi. Pontiac L FARREU REALTY I ^ai^^ Opdyke Rd. Pontiac only SlO.fOO, aiiumo land ----- 373.4U9 al 7 pCt. For Information call J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 44*304. LAKE FRONT troom, li Includi bSa^lir icanic COLONY , _ NORTH EAST Cgma vl.lt Spacloyi 4 badroom h o m a . HEIGHTS. A Fialuring largo living room with luxurloui home tiraplaco, dining room, kitchon and pavad winding "1 tint floor. 2 largo Ing loti, centra with lots of sloraga and homoi pr I, gas haat, l'/y car ■<>'. Prlcid aMI7,»50 on FHA TWO MODELS FINISHED FOR SALE. QUICK POSSE trade FOR ANY MORTGAG^?*'®'* Two Models iHEARTHSIDE, lAKE FRpN^Lake. PRIVILEGT Loll, , HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES ?0|f! Doluxo brick ranch on largo_ I d d I a strain. 43 Sale HeuieheM Deeds 4S Sale HeuieheM Deeds 1 TON CHEVY REBUILT With •Itcfrlc drytr. 332- dr FORDi CSIKt TILT cab, ,'lS,la"*M" - PLENTY OF USED waihari, DUNCAN . PHYPR TABLE k 4 !KIS4"«K‘' t!S»'''SSI! iS-irarT tfS"",* I torpickup. 343-OOai, dir. All tor iSlI ~ IlS Monthly ELECTRIC STOVE, US; Oai'llova, i>4g70RrF: •< MarH" oi.nw«k. emor ’ r.: Z Molrlng Co., 10 s. Janla. AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER, W BI N B E R iM3‘ LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4- *."? '*'^''ar, ISO lor both. 473-1434. irk.tn!; I'Jli S.'doinr"'?..'!?®..'; A PRICE WARI trade, value aoDraa 1400. PM 1- Warehouso sale open Id puh entire Invanlorv of t retrigerelori. 4257. asoo caicade. Union Lake. »44 DODGE A-1 n, 412-4341. 1144 MERCURY MONTEREY, equal value, 33t-4SS4. 947 KAWASAKI " motorcycle, Ilka new, 4,000 ml., trade lor 'M or '47 VW, mull be In good condlllon. counted, many below oiler retuied, sale Si Appliance, 3414 14 Iric Hove, 3 end tables, 2 imall dressers, I Zenith TV with outside antanna, 1 yr. old, 4SI-3423, ELECTRIC STOVE WITH 2^?.; . 332-2' Conlldge-Crooks. 1941 NORGE ELECTRIC gas dryer of cash and 1* reVtS?*' HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ava. Of RTGAI MODELS.0PEN_2;4^SAT^ iT^uTom inr~ Doins, larga living a 131,000 me. ,ormel Kitchen has bulll-lr and ceblnati with good SSION, Foil porllollv tinisl »EsY with firoplece. m oarage. $39/900. , 3$3-t322, $05-14(M/ 3$3»3$$5. LARGE LOT WITH FRONTAGE*on ........... U.S. 23 and valM/ 335^95$. CHEV^IfCLE“Wagon with 43,000 ml. Trodo tor 1944 to 1941 M tonjilckup. 391-1W7. MALSBARY STEAM''CLEANER, working condition, pickup truck, toblo towp^r 7 FE 3-W71. SWAF FOR SNOWMOBILE or oquel value, like now 300 magnum deer rifle, 4 power icope, sling, case, box of shells, cost 1249, sell for •200. Aleo 1949 Jeepster, good body. Ilk# new motor, like new lop, 4-cylinder overdrive, 1700. 2 tuM spring M-S9.. “You skipped page 56 and 57 and the top of page 58 . ..!” after 5:30 427-3944. Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic Price Reductions! '/2 Off LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES THE DOORS OF ITS 1200, Table cessorles 173, Sellg Oenlsh i . ■ - ------ ■ -‘leir 1200. 3 saltes, 1 chair FOR SALE bunk beds. FE l-y94. FULLS I ZE" HOLLYWOOD bed,'“M5, lulta with Floor Models V 1 Frigidaira portabla dlihwashar > Fi::iloalra aiactrtc claan rang# 30 I 1,000 BTU aPr ( 1 IS cubic foot chatt fraazar Crump Electric 3443 Auburn Rd. 334-2321 SWAP GAS STAtlON equlpmenrtor CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER cktop drivaway. Lotf-Acreoge 3-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY O'NHL WHY NOT TRADE? A GEM OF A HOME MOVE ON NOWI TTER LAKE - Cl, _ I'/i hours from Pontiec, 4 minutes from 1-73. Owner must sell, S19 '5»hth!y-£»Mj?wn»rfox bay estates, lake BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Nerthira Preperty______________51-A^ i{gxi5i?‘pr'iced®'es *ow*eV Take Elliebelh Lake Rd. Vk Mile bed^roomsVl beths!*^erpe*ed®l'lving 2S? .*CFE^NORTHERN .gRg;;;*.'' Aa>L'*Tl--West from W... smt Lake Read to room »nd dining el with new wnnSed lend about Vk Colony Heights. draperies. Large kitchen with built- The Mio, Lewiston area. Substen- jwoooeo lend, bboyt 'A ins Md breakfast area. 2'/k car' ''»l v, OUNCAN"PHYFe“^dlning: BRAND NEW 75 Horse Johnson motor end treiler, Solt Farms '/a Mile West i Under 15,000. ranch that sparklet poking brick PONTIAC 10 ACRES, BY OWNER, 90 par cent white birch, reedy to cut and stripplings, 10 acres cleared, has 2 ponds fwell water, deep) can be made Into one large pond, lots of S220 per 340 teat on Wide Track Drive, zoned commercial, presently used as park- , Ing lot (paved) with Smell com- ' ■lory A'? DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , Perry St„ Inside .,'ms.- 53 3'/k acres, beautifully secluded country home site. $7,300. nvcADn ADCA 1 Terms. Van Reel Estate, 541-4217 I DXFORD AREA ! or 420-173$ evenings. ;• NEW SPANISH RANCH with HOT ByTIwNER -lOO ACRES. 2200 ft. . now teln^^ramplaM q( new blacklop,. S acre lake to be LAKE LIVING PLUS resteuran? **end" shop. 2 b< chain 61 Recreellon FURNITURE Dt/je I _ __ KITCHEN CHAIRS, 4 for flS; twin ‘ box sprinot, $20; git stove, $5. 335-1234. dishes. After 4, 1176 14 Mile Rd. BLOCK EAST OF CROOKS RD., CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OF 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED i OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPING I Davis Lakt SYLVAN VILLAGE BEAUTIFUL truly exciting ______ - paneled room with fireplace, 3 IS, 1'/k baths, 2Vk car developed, over- 3,000 on north and GOING BUSINESS ^ greet opportunity tor future •’ . - .. .... gnvern'’oy winThrop'^'secrefery, club room, and V eqndillen. acres State Game Lake. Having living area, tirepla •|llv living n»m, dining room, kitchen, utility room, full basement, excellent barn and out buildings. 30 acres large enclosed privileges. Available o contract or FHA $22,/00, FULL PRICE. '.hts-Acreoae »o_ farm home 5^ 21/2 ACRES ynyir; ycJeiimir cheirT beige carpet, 4 oak dining chairs, — ..... ----- glasswara, china, keosent lamps; bridge access to and from 1-94. antique—some not, electric Ideal site for shopping center. Cell cabinet sewing machine, glass fop vAnIfy. Call efter l, 343-3994. __________________________________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tita Flnvl 14-45S4-6-ZI. Land Contract terms. VETERANS clean. Pricad at S20.S00. kept and very attractive large lawn and shade trees. $38,000. for APPOH4TMENT 1413. WATERFDRD TWP. EXCELLENTLY LOCATED 1 ACRE ON CASS I AKE ROAD NORTH OF M-39 FLATTLEY REALTY 120 COMMERCE RD. 343-4911 1.7 ACr'es, 30 minute Pontiac, TO'x 30' barn. Included. Horses OK. $50 ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge real estate 1050 west Huron St., Pontiac 401-2111 . ... WO 5-8739 ,„,„g Tile, * Floor Shon-3255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Moll" CENTER JU 8-0707 OPEN Daily 9 9, Sunday 12-4 automatic ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine. Repossessed. 194 'Fashion Dial,' model In wainu cabinet. Take over payments of: LA'DV KENMORE wASHilTsiMl running condition, $4S, 42B-a44. LEAVING FOR C A L I F 0 RTTTa", . tablet. Chairs, desk, 9 x 12 rug, other Itami, Call Sat. I, tun. SOlO Laka Rd., corner Lena Fine, LOUIS XV^^M furnitura. _ . , LTWOLEtiSriioos. Mdtt siiBf, $5.50 Per Mo for 8 Mos. g.;g.ry A!;;."^\^r"' 7c aa. or $44 Cash Balance living" rooms, brand new, aboit UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER “J* 5!?i* ^*y-... FE 4-P905 REFRIGERATOR G ROOMS, I _ _rlca. Little J-._. FE 3-4$42._ _ MONTGOMERY modern couch, and stroller. AND LIVING Steel Equipped 4-PIECE BEDRC^S, brand new. 1509. garage, price Is only $10,300. Gl or FHA terms. Give us a cell an this one right away. No. 1-39 LAPeIr area, HOUSE. 3 ACRES, 4 bedroom modern home, barn, outbuildings, large stream, pine trees. Ideally located, more lend available. S32,SOO. Land contract. CALL 444-S540, EVES, 423-4943. hardwood fleers, plaster walls, aaparete dining room, large corner ' ' ‘ _____________________________C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR S’“ 3 ACRES, aerk.,^^ ^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK^^,,^ J?e-$&rilHoM4.7"7S.%5“7'Sre"ez“^^^^ "V’ CALL CPLLECT 627^J^ __ ranaa, beat offtr. 332-4351. BUNK BEDS RES, a. 4 Carpeting and PRICE $20*500. WATTS REALTY___________________ 627-3447 15-10 ACRE RIVER AND I acreagt. —" ‘ I Fowler ’ 363-3665. Fowler Realty, 363-8322, 685-1 I SAGINAW BAY GROCERY iiFARM HOME $123. Calcinator UK new, $30. 4i2-9444.________ MATTRESS BOX SPRING, dresser, chest, sold togoth separate with matching drag Lake. Cell ■ ■ praised. 1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT 'oom home is located on icres, live stream runs u^h . property. This '< AVON RANCHER VERY CLEAN 3 BEDROOM MANY TO CHOOSE FROM CITY OF LAPEER 49411, extremely well RANCH, plaster leted living room, large community wgter, and chad breezawey, garage. FHA terms available. FULL 4 ACRES. Clerkston area, near 1-75, horses OK. Cleared and wooded. ; new home area, $75 mo. Sheldon, ' . 425-5537. 7<4 aCrE PARCEL Ortanvlilo 31/2 ACRES f" HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE. Gaod condltlon.^M, 33M1W. WINGBACK SOi=A Si ent'lqiic „ __________ ______________________ rosewood love seat, alter 4, 391- Furniture. 440 Auburn, FE 4-7$$l. _J079^ ___________________.______BACHELOR CHESTS, 2, Evony, 301 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy double dresser, lounge chair, ; and naxt to atato < PRICE 121,500. TO BUY, SELL* A BUSINESS National putinasg — FE 3-7841 WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? • .$. -14$ i---TIT”' lutoiion. auumwo»i w? vi i«n»mc. OQfhItnIy. Rtaltor •■’•rtridoe.ls th« LakaviUa araa, call R. Cascaddan $23,950 bird to lee. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, Really. 431-3030. 4S1-2111. 15. ACRES, xROUiNO MS-Mb. E-z c, PANGUS INC, REALTOR ;*alp lond^^tracts 60 Cali M' >p in for datalH. An A-T WARDEN REALTY ...................................... W. Huron, Pontiac_______682-3920 '^^carpat warehouse. CiTrpaL - . pad and datuxa installation. $6.66 JDI84. sq. yd. Hurry — this Is-------‘ ^ lifatir " ----- I 363-8660 toman, lady's chair, 338- box springs bookcase, gas >< secretary (antique). 17.000 ! Rec. Area. Kim 673- OPEN 7 DAYS A WE^K REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3320 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 4-2222 MLS 343-4049 living room, dining room, kitchen, full breezawey, glassed-in porch. $32,900. FHA terms. CALL 444-$340. EVES. 415-4943. RENTING! ■WE ARE-NOW JOHN A. ROWLING, Inci REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE. LAPEER CROSSi THUMB AREA icr»s tillable ferr 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS proparty. 3 badroom largo t barn, other buildings, dry and garaga. KE 8-4138. _______ stock. 852-2444 1969 ZfG-ZAG ring machine, sligh" id hems dresses, sev makes button nograms, overcasts, jhes, sews with t or No attachments WASH I-1BIS. , INATOR (Mstr RochMier bet ^Joh^R*** ORES8~ER~AND cht*'- liSS’u’lnd'Jr'Sn*; 1!/R®«hefteri!; .y. J------ -- —-------- weMAii a.t«m /wOTe.MPi drop-leaf, r#c- dlshwoBhar, auto. Obod -------- 3., 5- and 7 pc. $50. 673-1726. PEARSON'S FURNITURE _ Chad models, rrltic •avlngte 14S A^REsi betwaen Bloomfield Hills, 48013. HIITER Sola HausaB Warren Stout, Realtor ^ 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 $33.60 CASH, TAK INCLUDED .,8V. . V Open Eves, 'til $ p.m. ____or pay deterred balance wllh U.4D $4,$50. $3$-039$. Solj business Pruperty 57 )0 per cent interest on year down, end 5 Interest tree peymenls ------ - -- ' '1 savings. Cell 424-5771 now. Limit- ' " ---- .................. 2,100 SQ. FT. BUILDING ! Also has 3 car stall garage with H j Van WeB ^ eBartments, full iwse- ■ es4o oixli H)^L^ sale, BRAND NEW. Large and PORTA small size (round, drap-leat tanguler) tables In ' ' $24.95 UP. -------FUBMITL^w _ FE 4-7$$1 Buy' AE '/z The Profit Fulirnuerentead. Terrii CURT'S APPLIANCE 4484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 d STEAMER "trunk, 145; 2 rockers, Sylvanie Color TV's low as $291. 3$» elec, tfove, claeni WrdMge; electric DRYERS $117. Phileo APPLICATIONS SUB-lmmedlate possession. 7 , ArrLiLftiluns rooms end bath, bas^ant, T Mr! ■ FOR garage, larga lot. Gl or FHA HOMES i "^ms. ; WILL accept ALL APPLICATIONS KSTON AREA — S badroom Tr^OTl? taiSily rOT^ brick and! ^Ig'^fOWEES.^ H credit! .lum„ nic. 1.1. 121,980. Gl farms. ^ PROBLEMS AND RETIREE' VACANT, Alum. , batem< . zero down, 100x150' LOT WATKINS lake PRIVILEGES. , a X c a 11 a n t hoist, two I : 3-1355 . CALL 481-8370. GMC S E L L — T RADE-EXCHANGB , Price $4,000. 4-H'real ESTATE, | 674-2236 McCullough realty OVEW.LqOKWG Deer 5440 Highland Rd.. (M-S9) LAND CONTRACT TERMS 4 bedroom, 2 bath ' tiac. 513,000, 13,200 privileges, best otter, ! REALTOR Paymts. Fisher Body. Pontiac Mtrs. 6MTC. Ready tor occuiwncy, 1. Call anytime 334-2750. charge. For tree ti tlon, call Capitol saw.ng Managtr, until 9 p.m., distanca call collect. WE EXCEPT Master Charge Michigan Bankard Security Charge Card Bank Americard 729-4410 NO OBLIGATION rtas., 331-4447. Gas space heaters $34.50. emdij G.S ranges $97. “sTITElfS'BWTORN UP ' Big Freezer Relrioeretors $149. Qyjj |J AWFUL Trade In Washers, refrigerators, We're stuck with 400 TV's and TV's CHEAP. JOE'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 347 East Walton at Joslyn SUN. NORTHSIDE bath, basen FHA. nice lot. Mi uu i.—n.» WE BUILD - J bedroom Renijers BBX."'uV. MB DBAI TV ! ®> r<»" ">* ®"™ REAL VALUE REALTY „ modernize YO“f Jf*??"*. For Immediate Action Call can e. c- realtor. FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 I .......................... 49 OPEN DAILY 2-5 CLARKSTON ROAD CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA | privileges. Wanted Controcts-Mtg. 60-A Choice building sites, pare test 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS sewing maSlnT .lightly u$«l. COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW m.'k..’''‘'b*utton“*^S“i'i“."! UNCRATED APPLIANCES monograms, ovarcasts, fancy Color TV's, *'offl89''*for, rangas^ BIGGEST TV SALE EVER BUY THESE NAMES BRANDS AT OUR COST PLUS FREIGHT WITH EASY TERMS AND SERVICE AFTER SALE COME EARLY THESE WON'T LAST CHOICE 10 ACRES Coates Road nea ! Warden, 4$l-3920. ' Sy?ven°'" M-24 LAKE ORION Plumbing Worren Sout, Realtor lOh freftic count. Many Opdyke Rd. 373 1111 Open Evte. 'til I p.m. Buy direct from warehouse Joe's Apr" '.....—^------ 347 E. Walton of $5 each wllh no cer- i Joe's ■ Warehouse 373-3348 Little Easy terms Appliance Warehouse, 347 B. on at Joslyn 373-5348. AND Joe's Bargain Furniture, 1441 win at Watloi ....... COIN LAUNDRY Sole Hoomi 49 Sole Heuies “ESTABLISHED 1930" MLS two THOUSAND DOLLAR Rrlea rgduetlon, unbelievable But true. Over i rium ranch, 14x22 living room, with *lrbPlfca. • raeraatkm„room, attiehod garaga and lot 93x :FHA OR ASSUME UND CONTRACT '3-Badraom, story and half bungalow, oak floors ‘bntiaway stitching tlw 2 car garaga aiW eorntr •f Mnm $t(j^ and hall tangalow, oak tioort, glastarad walls. DANDY BRI^K n among towaring otki in 1 II baaamant and gas haat and i In all :CANAL FRONT - LAND CONTRACT ^ ^ ^ <2 badroom doll housa on ihadad lol on Laka Oakland, oak (Iwrh .earpa« kitehan and bath 'badroomi. ZERO DOWN f;ha agerovad tor Sta,l30 and naliar tgrtai to pay all cioslrm i Just oiv monthly paymanti of Ills which Jncluda faxai ana l anca.TtadT2S™“ larga kitchan and lull baiaihant. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 DIxIa Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 COLONIAL MODEL It you art of a choosy nature and ere watching your pennies — we think you'll bt compititly satlstled with the quality of our new homes now being ottered. Come let our buslneiii Estate. Main north of Pontiac colonial with a lot? Immtdiala pottassion. 1 ranch and 1 colonial. DIRECTIONS; Ellzabath Laka Rd. to Williams Laka, turn right to Vahdtn, latt to Rant, lollow I-- • to Rana Ct„ ' — ■ " - — CLARKSTON 3 ACRE ESTATES :c% •L&®" r*?h.’ BATEMAN S'l-VsVh'ISl rM ?r B commercial CO. *”* Priced at $6,950 Bob White REAL ESTATE MILLION 338-9641 Dollars us to I eootrae ___ homai, loli or acraaga ,-...... „ ^ig'pacrTTJ Mt'i fi 674-2236 McCullough realty DIXIE HWY. FRONTAO^I 5440 Highland Rd. (M-St* MLS Its tl. zontd C-2. Idaal location ooan 9-9 474-2334 - protasslonal sarvlca otflce, or LARqOO«6y?l««r^^^ 332^2:_____ For tret home‘'JiV,;'“4 niA^'A^ATir demonstration, call Capitol Sewing 5** 95 value, 529.95. Also chair DIAL-A-MATIC Credit Manager, until 9 p.m. it ,**g pormlce tops, Zlg Zag sewing mechint ein- long dislenet call coMmI. Michigan FluorescenI, 393 Orchard brniders, eppHoyes. buttonholes, l-k. f1 4-S442. etc. Let. model school trade-in. .Ii.bi.te 5f.7.'hS3se. «”l. wWoR.'3t5-5«8* or $59 cash me lend NO OBU^GATION " OlNETTE SET CL05E OUT outright 11’» «« CENT WOOL CARVED, , mti UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER outrignt.i--carpeting, exc._,eon. 2415 Dixie Hwv. FE 4^5 150 $q. yds., ft per yd. In- DRYER. $35; RBFRIGERATOR S25; 5.*.- sTtgiSpHONTc , padding. Mapl. dask. 444- TV SM, bynkbeds; .oar^me d “Vq^qS^.VdSM® rfdloW 5 2744 polisher, 4SM874. turnlluV.- -yard- .ourpmin, file FURNITURE AND STEREOS '^tlJrd^tSx NEW-UNCLAIMED baby 'crib and maltreH 115, 447- doubla Hf All ^'AAjibl iR Rb. 143.800, ttrms. ZONED MANUFACTURING 200 It. Oakland Ava. trontaga with; 4320 id. ft. modtrn bldg. 44,4M sq. ft. land araa, city wattr $, lawtr, corner location. 1 EM KELLER ■ ta Loan LOANS & ' ....... i : .S^?;r'four*dV;'w.rTh".it ™'l/iS°r.^:'‘Ltl?'K'’*v:»rklna- USEO SINGER and fUli siza bad. mar pmot finish. l„tJ3!iion’i$7 9374 and saw controls tor sold tor $149, unclaimed balance ^':”74' ---- only 197. TURQUOISE REFRIGERATOR, 9X- cellent condition. 493-g$39, _ compleio with j^ppAN 488-4»" tScIrlc mhaa, double over, wood cutting $249. 6.E. mobll meld FARRELL REALTY , . „, » i 2403 N. Opdyke Rd. Fentiae' Annttt inc. Realtors I --------ifizmnr^Exsi-----------28 E. Huron St. 338-0<66 z namiiy incwna wtin rental oii By owner, large high M off M-24i 142.00 Mr wagk, 4 room! and bath In Laka prion, tisoo down, balance' .wwn, 3 roonit and bath up. Nawlyl SlSOrald Mr cant iniartst. Cill palntaS ,.pf,t.I-., .new .Wll^ "OUT OF TOWN" PInanct Co, 401 Pontiac State Bank Bulldlns FE 4-1538-9 crfl.iir.s»i*nt? Terms, $95.80 Price 112,500. Call ana 1$ gent I LtRiM Kgllar—Rs !?2a,'"ialS$ r!^$ an? iilRlca ..J!*?? T«i FAST 4 Yl investment Property { Tm.' F*!nMd.'lSScki^.'*u^^^I voss & BUCKNER. INC. f ^ ^P.“*Hul UnP; J® |' ^ jy^PentlM gtata. Bank Biqgj. homtowners morlgages to cons^ldatlng small monlh 14.29 aerat ___ LtRiM Kiiiar—Rtaltbr proMrtV.®"ekcalla'nt%pamlln^ luilliukb il tnoilil.'ltici 59 IB97 W. Huron tt. 4«)-im or $75-6792 For addltlodal Intormathm call IS1- —1544. oar and living QUARTERS, TfilXlIl NT. small town, 110,008 down with easy LiV-/ V JZjJLriLN Ly irantSnn r*t 1«rms. NA 7-2S3S attar 12. BBAUTY'"SH0F iQUIPMiNT.'mod-1 eggraion, also Invantary, WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT diteai. ' will m Leona Loveland, Realtor Keoting Co. Webster-Curtis Oxford * Orion dUtrlbulor. Prat training, small Invasimanf, large raturni. 33S-70M TRAILER, LOT, 200' X IW-WIth 1,08 ........ lo^'eamant Vtats’ ISwr'isSS? tiown* Major all '^°eoinpany has axe. 48 ACRES, Ltval land elaia to a, sarvlca station bvallabli. In - " f Ighdusky.jBn. AiitanvEait Blvd arM. PaldiSWRps Idaal 9m the tralnnw and tlnanelng availabla. I Brica 111,000. ' For ntormatlen call MI-SOOB. axl. U PIECE Slt-uul M nllhts, 4S3-3I9S. f guns orl 621 YEARS R. INC Statt Bank BUg. ling 11000 to SSOOO to on 1st and 2i ’ rapalrlng, addltlor bllli. ale. Into « payment. Batora y jr home Na or pho us at: 334-3267 Loans fpr Nomt Ownsrs Cnniblldalt your bills. Ilrsl a second morlgagai. Commllmani 34 hri. call now. Collitt Steady state features for eesy touch button eperetlon, deluxe mgdef, Cbmet comnleta wllh cebl-net and free lasions. $40.42 CASH ildwait AMlIanca, 9-9 dally. 334<13I2 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Nw tawing machine, does fancy stitching, makai buttonholas, etc. Sold tor $124.30, bllenct only $39.30 or peg Sl.tO Mr week. Ctll dey or night. 33S-2344. Imgerlit.___ _ ';.li,OMTYARDSTQp' CARPET - .M'uil still KItchah. commercial SOVs. Kbdtit, nylons and carMIs *rom ' tt.4t Mr M. a-^ - ----- - credit. 100Y of $1.93. t 01 Rochtstar's largest carMt warehouses. 1430 E. Auburn Rd. fM-39) Rochester bet. John R i. Avon-Troy d fi Loy$l^^ box spring. h««d -__________________ *-ii ~ nyloii USibliOLdR'tv SEfi~ rd''to? used GE '• I RADIO AND ApWaNCEJNC.. ......-tehing choir, scotch guerd tobric, salt i with reversible cushions, so $279. Uncitimod hAlonct \ Danish modern walhutl « , ______________ WHITE FORMICA 4|" round tdbl«$ 6 mond_niqdl» pl«j» til *l» r«cords, muuhvdq* chilris lirM ind J^Ar;: Chair*. fabric, ravarilbit cushions, sold for Usad GE llns^lalmAd balanca $iai. ..EWEET*__________ 'r.mi;'.nl,' irom 1?^ «'»' 'Jh‘l»'"'0d h»lo>K» $144 Kkad WHIRLP_______________ _ . u*- I tor. Iron rito Ironar $30, Oil MO^N, 1194. Phono-Rtcord playir $10, ar beet nsola!_ctfers. «5;;4495. ' •"•■I WHITE FORMICJ ahvda' Chairs, . largi rr fop tabu, t2$-U1l. dresser. Iremed Spenish ble drt_____ drewer chest end lull size bed. Sold lor S219. Unclolmod belence SIM. cerriago. $50 Pontiac Press Wemt^Ads For Action ass. guard lot $125. I $133. Unclelmtd NICE ANTIQUE ton$ua o grooved chbira and malehiM' tea table. Fh. attar t p.m. Ml-3 ivad chbira and mail table. Fh. attar t p.m FORb cSOfI "biLiWK.’Wi otter, good shaM oitf ftmtUhe BOBB nai ;VB»V condition. 4t^4llS attor 3 p.m. „ „ payments® AS* LDW AI $10 N19 VICTROLA, M^MeORbl^ i MONTHLY I callanl eondlflon. Bast tUmr. MI- HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE -g 441 Eiiiabath Laka Rd. IBuyiri $«H«n WNt Thru IjnMralfy'^r.phT Want A*. l)—6 ■ ' ^ ^ ....N , ' THE POXTIAC I’UKSS, KHIliAV. NOVEMBER 7. liW) Foi Want AHi Dial 334^981 tS-A For Sal* Mitulloiwoui 67,For Sol* MiK*llon*oui 671Sporting Good* Friday and i INI SNOVIIMOBn.>( )1 rallai 74 ( AllNIV AI. By Dick Tifrnta Auction Solo* RUMMAGE SALE 4330 Lotus. BAZAAR. ELMWOOD Mattiodlsl, Saturday *-4, 43)3 Church, low Cols Rd„ Ronllac.i Campar 433-3*45. __.T-_______________ ______ I Sal. Nov. I, O-S.............. IrUMAIIAOE" SALE. St. IBD VELVET "Camal-BacK" BEAUTIFUL LONG SILVER blonde Wallad Lk. Nov. I, I^SO-S. .... up. china cabindt ISO, malchino foibes, *500 DIkIh Drayton Plains. ,S»ichad sal MS'*victrolai *»r up sale, jiso. my 3 30*1. 155, VlCirolaa W5 CHRISTMAS CARD SPECIALSyjF RUMMAGE" SALE IS, Iraadla machlna 15, « oard* per box. W oil calaiddua i u r n i I u r a, Nov, I kllchan table *1* 50, Pf'^ ‘pViniuir'a.Sl onir.^suo ElUabalh Lake Rd.. bet. Williams uch more Frank & Joyce's, M SV kilu® riR^ ■ ■ - Mlllord Rd. *05-3*31. - IEANINGEST carpet ClEANER Good condition. t9S0 I T 0 R Antiques. 8. 97 Ri>i. TV and Radios Blue $1, Hudson'^ Got lecMon, SI 50 It" USED TV %79 9S 515 El Walton, comar of Jonivn Walton TV, FE 2-J157 Opan * 4 J1'*"'ADAAIRAL color ijflavision cnnsola model, tl50. 45f 5?I2. ADMIRAL COLOR TV, 3 years old. 23" best offer, *87 4675 A PRICE WAR! WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN to condition, also stekei Knllh. prA* Jn"ri*"Mo)orla^ COAAMERCIAL Color TV _ _ - - - sold Every Item discounted. Man) a--.-. refused Salt Sat. Hilt Ap ■ sections. 5 and 4* heloht. 17.50 pllanca Co. 24U 14 Mi. between section. CooMdoa’CrooKs. 2 Electric built ir “ c6i.bR DISCOUNt SALE ^5 Hand crocheted girls cardigan sweater, kelly green, Siie 12. never worn 16.50 Remington Rem-rlter S20. Gossip bench. Simmons bed ottege Stun. s-ves. plate. OR 4-4310 S-V GUNS Any Bushnell scope at vy price with purchase of any cente<‘f>re rifle. Otter pood 'til 1M5>6t. 334-1754 • SLAAE ' pool' table with egulpmenl. In poefKt condition. / sacrifice.. Pro-golf ^etributors. Ll ' 2-3416, MM"MAUjitli, BTOOOr'To'#iiv| chaatar. Outlaid' BUM and Taddy Rnosevett, 30 carbln custom hand loads. Ralph White - Gun Smith 681 0778. 6 GAUGE ITHACA SHOTGUN with poly choke, Complete ladies deer hunting outfit 683 6942, .37 revolver. 134; .» Magnum. US .72 auto, rifle. 146; .38 rev. 140 4-10 Shotgun. 133; M l ear- nin'' *95, 673-0138, 22 REVOLVER. $24, 25“ automatic Garand $135, 30.06 ,5 7071. ConrS FE B-6647 COAL OR WOOD FURNACE, good STALL SHOWERS Complete ----------------------- ..... faucets and curtains. 169 50 value, 134 50. Lavatories complete with 30.06. RIFLE. 5 POWER scope, sling $50. Tabif AuthorUed sate. All warehouse TALBOTT LUMBER jid"sSr?i. “?i,i.~y'*M?"-' From S19f TERMS. Supply. 2478 Orchard Lake. 2820. TANDEM TRAILER, FLAT DECK 3." mag. Wlnct^ster pump. never fired. 1144 with 3x $190. 357 Magnum R i CHiPPED' bathroom llxiurai lor salt. G. A. Thompson t. Son. 1005 bik. S. 33 Mila Dally 10-» 739-1010 Tubs. 'Ill 4 Console TV, good shape, 391 enclosure, aluminum THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything 1o i hing, FurnI 2770 i 3:30. beautiful glass tub Clothjng, Purnlture. Appliances 7^s9oon «nn ■hu;*n.;i UTItlfY*^ TRaVlER“. ' 4x8. wir 755-9090 Sana blasted Ewan_desl9n._i38.95 Divista, right on 3865 Highi* Court. Highland. ~ MANUFACtURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond NtBdIas BSR *-SpeBd chanotr $89 Or $5 par month UNIVERSAL 36IS Dixie Hwy FE 4-0905 Oell)7^ 10^5-0 _ Tues., Sat. 10:15-4 A-1 CbLOR'tV SERVICE u&ed. sacrifice, ..... 7.65 MM Walthar pistol, never fired $85. Call FE 3-8083 apt. 5, 1-4 p.m. 1967 JIGGER^ BEST* OFFER, show, land, and water. 673-2147 9446. _ es. 1968 SNOW.IET and cover, is' h. to used 1 season, $500. 373-5593 aft 1969 ALOUTTE GTO snowmobi 543-1 UTILITY TRAILER. WITH size 715 wDh sled, very good condition, OR $30, Girl's $75. Sfr. 2 17" wheels A fires. $15. S7 trovil Trailan auction iVERV lUNDAY 3 . Naw and uttd and anl mdrchtndlii. A TO Z . /AUCTIONEERING ^ AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE ' AND MISCELLANIOUS 373-0382 AUCTION SALE " Houiahold Good*, Antlquaa I, MUc. Anilqut Aulomobllt •Sal., Nov. 7lh, 19*9-11 *„m, Locatad al 35n W. Oanaiiat St. (M-3II, Lapaar, Mich. Parklno avallabla at Lapaar Stnlor High School on." Mlllvilla Rd. 19*0 Packard 130-1 cyl. car DYi »I75 CAMPER FOR lALi, dldar modal, good ihapa, 1300. *13-3*7*. CENTURY* TRUCK................ SNOW SNpw SNOW BLOWER, 3 H.P. 175 ---- BLOWER, 3 H.P. . 1135 BLOWER, 3 H.P. *139 FARMALL CUB TRACTOR AND SNOW BLADE. 0*9*. i XING BROS. , 373-0734 ! Pontla^d. al Dpdyka , frnvBr Tfolltri 88 )-A TRAVEL Tr'aiLER STORAGE Securod sloraga tor travel trallar*, boat trailan. cars Pick-up and dtllvery, call Arvl'i, DON , JOHNSON'S TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS vellon it Jotlyn FE 4 "DEER”' HUNTERS , condition. Clean homaOW FOOT PICKUP camper. Mil- f, E. HOWLAND rurnlshlng* Include: Spaed Quean contalnad. S*95. EM 3-0954. ""'"•i"" 'fSda bound? ' InoTciirn iuit**“(verlTmcetr^'"''ii " PICKUP CAMPER, cab over, TAKE ALONG A - b?droSr*ulte and Trlpla ............. "" 705 Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. 493-1871. 12' CAMPING”'^TRAILER. take over pot; 2 pc. yellow — . ..... _ . . chair; 3 pc. Fluted v«se end bowl payments, ail aluminum, 373-5173. w-pink overlay, choice; plus much iv''tbavfl trailer N«Bt and ?r"o'o'; "'L.S?r “M! “Ifu'd ciairi'n^indTt.'M50; M"3.1»3t Hkfmilt. GeSIral AucllSnaar, Ox" lord. *31-3159._ . 8 & 8 AUCTibN SAT. 7 PM SHARP NOV. 8 ---- 15' TRAVEL TRAILER, ealt con- tained, iteeps 5. Good condition. $20. Boys good condit swivel chairs $3 up. Forbes color packed ing a, Office Supplies, 4500 Oi> 10, Will “ --- stand rack. 135.-332-9379, FURNACES-GAS-OIL INSTALLED, models. 195 in stock. 30 332-0578, FOR SALE. P0lar< camera, (s than 3 hrs. never raced, Ci ler 6 B51-3«l. 3 cylinder" Hirth. 800CC. Drayton Plains, OR 3-3183 3-9767. WOOD WINDOWS, DISCONTINUED' models. 195 in stock. 30 per cent A 4 H Sales. 625-1501 or 474-4341 off cash and carry. Fillmore FIBERGLAS PICK-UP COVER *90. 3350 North 66) Third St. £1''^ SI ' Lapeer. Hours: e-4: Sat. GE bit FIRED Steam furnace, ___ 200,000 BTU's with 500 gal. tank. CTkE NEWI 3 UTAH HSl-b, wide *50. 624-2242. P. 0. Box 477. Walled Ihrch. ----*— Lake. FE 8-4569 , Moto-Ski 500 snowmobile cover. Used 4 mos. 673-W28, ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Over 50 mechines In stock, ready .... ....... lor delivery or Lay.-A-Wav. Gel the lank, WELDING SET, INCLUDES Cutting model you went, buy eerly end ‘Mr.s. Perkins . . , one that uses 1 Sporting Goods Oh, yes, you’re the mother of the J-B’s instead of paper wads!” 3*x1*x10. Sat., 9 Clothing, antiques and | ask tor Rob. FE fTEREO CABINET * track Lear, portable, bditery. or IK) TV radio test equipment. 4SU30*. iONY'TAPE RECORDER, must sell. 'Ley^e weys.’ Liberal Bill's Oulposi. _secHtice *U#^*33-tll3 alter 3. 3m Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9*7*. Wotar Sallonar* ' 66-A garag^e sale: Nov._7^an^^^ Accessories. Peris, Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER . .lAlla E. of Lapeer on M-21, ***-93*1 Hand Tools—Moenmery 68 artic cat & moto-ski now in slock. AIR COMPRESSOR, chain tall, Por- i.Powor. 681.730*. OUTDOORSMEN TabLE/SAW, steel table, Li SPORT CENTER -----.y _____________ orsepowerTnolw, 4^. »53-**97. **S7 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 473-J500 CEMENT MIXER, 3Vs BAG electric, BOA SKrSNeWMOBILES GARAGE SALE: Fireplace, wattle on double frame hitch, 2 troughs SALES & SERVICE lishfs, clothing, included, best otter, FE 8-2735. 338-3943 673-08H 651-0657 '' .. .. *275. can Gulf Service. Maple Mi hi H Birmingham._______________ Vb INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, 28 ''36l"5raper',"Dff Voorhats. Ponflac! MASSEY^^ snow t eanta • ft. and % Inch copper, Nov. 7 and 8, 9 til 5, Clothes, toys ________________ water pipe, 39 centa e ft. G- A. bikes, desks, appliances and MACHINIST TOOLS _Thofnp*oiLA Son^TOOS Mr» W._ miscellaneous. .-uOR i-069$ rtHERMO PANE WINDOW, SO" X ^^'E~SArET“l63 W. Hopkins, PRACTICALLY NEW ME SKI ODD. SCRAMBLER & Tr finest service RINCTON'S SPORT CRAFT, mi. E. of Lapeer on M-21. Open Sundays. 664-9412. 332-5639, deei. eorrw to_JIM_HAR- ^kc AIRDALES. PRTcED' lovjng home,_474£739. AKC PEKINGESE KC YORKSHIRE PUPS, AKC Relall 7 Days Vveekiv Poodle Pups. Poodle clippings, CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ..... PRIZE EVERY AtiCTiON Olx- •• ------ 14' . Ave., out Joslyn, 3 blocks N. of Walton. 2 bottles gas, spar^tlre., V4»^ F-t. TRAViL TRAiLER. self-contained, sleeps 4. $1395. 673*1132. .13... 0-epp tree.., b«t entf llvlhg >7% YROTWOOd,-SLEEPS 5, FE *■ room suites, ehreme sets, platform rockers, rccliners. chine closets, 18' AIRSTREAM. SLEEPS 4, good cedar chests, vaccum cleaners, _^ndition, Ui. 2-3111. dishes, typewriters, color TV, bunk is' ANDRE ETTE, 5 E L F - C 6 N-' beds, and many many other TAINED, hot water, gas light, *OOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION Vl5«"' *’"■ ' 50S9 DJ_«I. Hwy. _ OR 3-3717 frTRAtEc’TRAILER, sell con- . B S. B AUCTION <73-3354. ....... EVLRY FRIDAY 7 0Q p VL 20' TRAILER. DOUBLE dinette *2695 EVERY 5ATURDAV 7:00 P M. 2:00 P.M. ___32C0 Rochester Rd._852-4550 HOLLY. SLEEPS "s.^'electrlc arngtretor. refrigerators, auto. ir, gas gas light, good condition Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 evenings only *-9 p.m. 6II-IM*. DON'T FORGEl THE DRAWTNG at R*J,ion?ble salt - contained. TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS 27*7.^ __ AKC' Pekingese: male teny spaniel, tamale, 9 months. *5302^ _ AKC MINIATURE APRICOT poodle, 7 weeks, US. AKC *TOY Poodle pups "t o r ChrWmas, stud service. FE 8-3631. AKC POODLES. 1‘silver-grey'male tar Sala MiscaHanaoin 67 curtalUs, dishes, cloining, included, best otter, FE S-2735. ITm'.Tm 'l*75*'Peverlf Blrorn- '®-’® i'^e changer, like new, BRUNSWICK ISOO LB: ord 'pool hall 1275, can be seen ef Johnston's table, I'/»" nalurel slate, must sell. Telegraph, *I75. Pro-sjale 5*^-S*05. r-soarF CAIF- Pioneer Hloniano, — ......------------—_____________ B R U N S W fC K PROFESSIONAL >epw Iff V«r"ls, Pontl™: MASSEY-FERGUSON snow blower- REGULATION , slje., pool ■ 7 end' 8, 9 Formerly Evan'5 Equipment NOW EVAN'S TRAILER SALES *35-7111 Clarkston ■> *25-391* AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD temala, 835 32' TOUR-A. Auction tor Dune Buggy -I, at 7PM, we also hair ’’ tanof/u Cedar bedrooms outfits, end etc. . . .. Hall's Auction, 783 W. Clarkstoi black Rd., Lake Orton, Cell *93^1871. IMPOUNDED VEHICLES WHICH have been declared therefore scheduled public aocllon: pursL. _ ... 253 of eels 3Q« of Public Acts 19*9 (C. L., Sec. 3S7..352) by the OR 3-6037 alter 5. Pontiac Police OWt. at Sam Allen INTERNATIONAL >fCK-UP 8i Sons Inc., 500 Collier Road, with in* rAh-nuibr uviiriwnnri Ppntlac. ^MJchlgan. ^ Sait vehicles ^Sper *1600 or btat offer, and 1944 2 ton Dodge. V-6. *650 to section miles on motor. 25 i camper size. *350, SPORT TRAILER. GEM OR C0R&4IR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Cam pickup campar*. Ellsworth Trailer Soles *577 Dixie Hwy, _ _ *2^4*00 HUNTERS SPECIAL (OEORGIE BOVS) ARE HERS 4 sizes for ton picicupi. I ft. camper, *895. 8'/^ ft. camper for lY ton pickup, insulated Pickup Top- Trrtvel Trailers on SALEl 363-6604 HAYDEN CAMPER SALES Take M-59, Vj mile W. ol Oxbow It's Here! THE NEW 1970 GEM TRAVEL TRAILER IME OUT AND LOOK IT OVI ALSO A FEW 1969'S at Huge Sovings ELLSWORTH be held Saturday Nov. Trailer Soles M77 Dixie Hwy. _ 625-**0* ■* AMERIObY'SCHOONER* Truck Campers . . 15*11 » Mile Rd. Romeo. SILVER EAGLE 8. NIMROD SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8, 10 A.M. mj- TRAVELMASTEKV SoTlxtres, ________________ 8%9 M-13 nSw L^thr^p sleeps«. Clawson. 581-3*34.__ ________________ '^SSturdiv'Kiri’o'l^’-' Al^'fs^>Lfrrp7lpi-(toy"^^^ ovf/ab ?ampl*G“‘’Mke''n*w! Trailers formica cabinet. Balls 30", FE 4-337*. i SET OF DIAMOND RINGS, appraisal lattar, will tall tor I 391-0*52. SALE - STARTS FrI., $250. Can 8*1-4704^ SUCKHORN^ SPORTING GOODS Cues, AKC APRICOT TOY 2 tractors, tools, ---- Stan Perkins 1-yr- PH: $wartz Creek 9:30 until m INCH PLASTIC brush, see G. 4683 Jamm Rd. ______ _____ ^ , down JMlyn,___________________ . fo GARAGE SALE, Saturday and Sun- with jjgy^ table, a.m.p, car, sets, ^misc. 2591 Middtebett. Thompson *. Son., 7005 M-59 W. GARAGE’ SALE, , * l=A«tLY, an- ----- tiques, dishes, misc., Fri., Sal., 9-6, 7855 Sashabaw Rd., Clarkston. garage SALE, 6*53 MANSON, Waterlord. Clothes, TV and mIsc GARAGE SALE-NOV, 7, 8, 9. 9-5, 2910 Walbridge, “ ‘ Brown Rd. month, $1200, *73-9297. TANDEM TRAILER,* FLAT DECK *82-7850 ameros - Service 70 New Winchester classic, 30-30's, -.M!!il:LAJgCHE^^lM ^ , I $99.95. New and Used guns, am- REMINGTON 170 12 6UA0E AKC BLUETICK Pups. * wks. 39*- munition. Open 7 days a wk. 10 _^B"um, like new *51-3902^_______ ®195. _________________ ■ Elizabeth Lake remington .sTriFLE With scope. BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC Rd., *82-*112. _ 481-0329. RegIsterdd, tri-cotorgd. »3-28*5. BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE, 5x8, SNOWMOBTrrHrA'bQUAWERS"*" BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPPfES*, slate lop with gold telt, equipnnent roglstdred, looks IIK* lamb. Fine SATURDAY 7 PM. Antique rod old *2" round oak tAla wll laavas. antiqua hyda-a-bad. 19*7 22' FROLIC, TANDIEM axle, selfLow as *695 Hprfiff. 2S h.n $995 WE TRADE—WE FINANCE ___ _ champ^ns. BOXE'R. FEMALE. T year old Early American recllners, swivel chairs. I Auction. 705 W. Clarkston Closeout prices on all Iti • 17 thru 23 footers Camp 4 Truck Campers LM' Hobo Truck Campers 1370 OPnV<*= Rochester Rd. off Auburn garage SLAE, 647 E. Madison, Pontiac, Sat. Nov. 8. 9-5, off Joslyn; _ _ GARAGE 'SALE:" Clearance, 5656 Mary Sue* off Mfybee Rd. GARAGE SALE; 4180 Commerce, PM. Sun 12-5 automatic pistol, never fired, SIOO, (1-75 at Univ. Exit) EVERGREEN AND SHADE trees. 833 S. Blvd. FE 5-0477. NURSERY" GROWN EVERGREENS. 373-1775. yprlghis, spreeders. Ip _trees $15. |W gLOBESTAR, 19' jeit-cbntalned. YELLOWSTONE, Like New. Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc. Landecaping. 373-i TABLES WITH lamps VLUMINUM CHRISTMAS tn alectrelux vacuum iwaaper, ah trie blanket, *73-7942. __ rFTT SILVER CHRISTMAS tree, compfate with trlrnr-'— —' llreplacai 3* vol. Funk ° Oomf oH^ E^izaSith Lk. Rd., '/i mile Well ol M-59. GARAGE SALE-;*47 9-5, Clothing Poodle, and Cocker, 33B-35IS. cig. r/ miies m. or pomiac, vj excellent condition 12S-B901 THE AIL NEW 1970 '^m”e,^S50,*l^emale! Lane Evergredn'"FVrml'1970'^ofxl'e'»<* ~WAG0N ""MASTER, “hardtop 'H'O Holly Rd., Hol^^ A^^^ ciri.nonc rorLTE"PUP s’nrahth’pto ^ Hwv. 625-1922. camper, 517 E. Walton Blvd,, .......____________________________ 100 WATT GIBSON lead amplifier Coll 6 »hot Nickel 38 epeclet *75, mnw IN STOCK SHOP EARIY shols," purebred, no paperi Livaifacb "ob ----------- PICKUP CAMPER, tieepi 5, many with *, 12" speakers and 2 horns, 3 Ithaca single shot 20 guage *25. .pJzVr 'J* ift 391 09**. UV8IT0CK SJ condition, 24' 194* Internetlonoli extras. *51-359* etter 5. _____ wks. old. also Guild bass guitar 3 887-9396. used SNOWMOBILE TOO COLLIE”PUPPIES AKC 6 weeks *» cLaie i abah* Abm e« a j i Afrstresm* fully equipped. Plus PICKUP COVER, t^lSULATfeO, 8180. rs^Mo? 0?n’nr'*5?*5%* i„rr'^7 "l!XnnoSc"l?.htor CRUISE OUT INC P.M. Take M-59 to W Highland* right to 43 B Walton FE 8-4402 CHIHUAHUA* TOY FOX terriers* dog but not tor children. 427-3495 ^".----^ev*—^Qnfj^TRAiLER-----iVil ^ «#InV .Ld-lrom «rod%rn"".Tan&. « tr"a’S2: ----------------- * - . 1','. mil4p N. ot- ___________ , ........ ......... Rd. West off Baldwin I's Gun Shop, Otisvllle M-15, hours 8:30 V- . ''''*¥'"^1' '5 Mile, n never useo,; Snare drum; Com- iVo-v-—Vai c btoatlon Cherrywood TV, radio, GARAGE SALE record wlayer, FE 2-*l*9. " USED 2*" HOUSE windows. screens, trim, window shades. 3198. ThORSEPOWER, ELECTRIC, tree-^ tor, with *2" rotary mgwer, 34" snow thrower, including chains, and wheels weights, *2" trailer, lawn i S5M complete. Bank Terms - I m m e d I a I Josyin. ........ delivery. Use our Christmas Lay Way Plan. dneous. Sat. Nov. GOOD' Selection used shofgi nn SI. between 14 GALLAGHER'S • rl7la»‘ Ben's Loan OHICe, --'d-rnKur. ''■» TELEGRaVh 4.„56* ....... mepl. bedroom su"ito,, rlaC.ny- teTeWs w pm.’ duncan Phyfe dining suite, chrome *-i AS 71 kitchen table and 2 chairs. Irpnritt i r-w—roAun ~ AAmr^ti'mi ~ » n m mangle and chair, Stauffer B^Y GRAND Marshal and ing couch, white Treadle sewing .Wendejl^ OR 3-9446 __________ machine* dieteict gram scale. CHORAL CHORD ORGAN, walnut electric motors, H*. 1/6. 2'/4 h.p.. console, good condition, 651-1400. COMPLETE LUDWIG" DRUM s#t, cases. *400, 651-2659 after GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Dne of the largest selections In Dak land County. Bnowning, Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, trailer, pornerl. tso, __ YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED SKI-DOO DEALER BILL G0LLIN6 SPORT CENTER Just off Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Between Crooks end Coolidge Rd TroyJIAotor MaJI__MIJM9H “ ^yamahX” FOR SALE. 4 YR. old melt Scotty , not ! AKC registered, champion sired, pony W-5475._____________________I pony FREE PUPPIES, BRITTANY Sheltle, unusudi merklngs, * wi old. Also registered Brittany, ---------- I Spaniel A friendly Poodle, both Westdrn, *125 to young.J^(l009. ISM Hiller Rd. _*13*.____________________ FOR SALE, GERMAN Shepherd CUT BILLY GOATS, *2* each. *51- reglstered, training started, sdddle. beraback pad, 5155 pony saddle, bareback pad, "" Hummer Lk. Rd. West off Bi 428-44S7. BLACK gelding, rides English or Roche$tef. 852-1873. SLEEPER and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. We do our own I each machine GERMAN SHE PH AKC. 8 wks.. 5950 ' 3594. _____________________ _____ C'e'gT STABLES. BOARDING only. 12 stalls, large paddocks, “• 625-2703, aft. Davisburg. i P pm. i BOUGHT OUT TRUCK LOAD BANKRUPT STOCK PICK UP . CAMPERS ' "The Dreamer" 14160 Foley 423-0650 Watarford kRTERS plUI 50 459 Townsend, Birm. Thurs., 5:30. CLARI NET NEVER USED. FE SKI-DOO'S 18" Scott* ipreader', metal '/k wood crib, 4-20" ntw redwood , evoolngs aftw ^30 p.m._644-0339. TfiTANNUAL MORMAN PIDNEER BAZAAR Di.e, „.U Lots ot 20-22. Blue- 2.„12. “5’^’“hu‘r'2 bRj^M VET^FOR^^^^^ ofler", E L ECT RIC " P L A Y ER PI AND with blsconllnued models.- i9ll' 1 car . . SS4.S0 FDR SALE, REASDNABLE, 3 Sun 2 Cars . tubs,, Briarvale, off Adams 3“ i end S. Blvd. garage oodr dpeners — continued mor—-car . . ***.; 'Utice 15", I8'‘‘','and 30" tracks 30 machines in stock now! ---------5^.TdS:*’*t.rb' Sond-Oroval-Dlrt Price., from $89! K&W CYCLE 731-0290 . MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YA.MAiHA DEALJR 76 rnixed, 10 wks. old, 115, *25-528*, Assorted blankdts. $34.50 to S150 for Horse bridles. $3.50 I to S4.50 custom colored trailers, single and ALL SAND, GRAVEL products. tent wearablds, linens, Christmas rage doors -BERRY DOOR SALES Ml ^1035 or > FE 2-0203 HOt ’WATER HEAER, 9*'-^ Ses 7735. *'*''sPECIAL ATTRACTION HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS *25 N. Woodward. Bloomlield Hills, '.X rhl. N, ol Quarlon Rd. (I* Mile) 12 WOOD SfORM WihibOWS. 28x*6. S39.95 and **9.95, marred, electric end butand heaters. Ter-rifle values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE *-8*62, HUMIDIFIER,. PORTABLE AIR King, excellent condition. Ml *-OJOS, MASON-HAMLIN .CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 • immediate delivery. Christmas STOP OUT THtS WEEKENDl Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 4-4771 ___ Open Dally pnd Sundays , Join the Winner's Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp” SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices BootL, Gloves, Trailers and Ac- 335. Bits, _____^ - Horses, .. *150 and up GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, AKC ''■“9®:!?'’ Equipment carries 5 yr. Mrm^’nent''c"omp?on’'beVk^^^^^^ ClInton'vIHe Rd. 473-7457 Topsoil dell^ed^hone *23.1338. . background, wtoter hrs: 10 to 7 weekdays A SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS lRTSH""SEffE>r“MALE^ |n'’d»vrur^ ew;sv.%ir ' M s?c!;: jsirsHiiroXerihis ^xfd^jpjtet^^ SsTSii"' to you for the co9 3-8935* 6 a.m.-llp.r FROM 8' TO IV SELF CONTAINED - 4 and sleepers, Inter-com* sun-deck, with or without ovens. Humphrey lights, THE MOST SPACIOUS cab-over ever THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME SAVE HUNDREDS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Formerly Evan's Equipment of haulini $1-20 a doz. 4-0566 MG SALES *667 DIXIE 673.2985 or *73-7298. 17 YARDS or WUNDA weave, goto carpeting and pad, may be seen on floor. 428-8288. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN « 5-7471 KITCHEN'SINK AND cebinets, $50, _ Sat. 9:30'tlT 5:30 p.m. ANTIQUES, MILK CANS, unusual 63*^*480. _ GRETCH AMPLIFIER, balftry or melted bottles, dishes, m a n y kenMORE AUTOMATIC DRYER, AC operatad, and tlaMaq made Sadi, drapas, blankets, yg Hamilton auto, washer, *25, gu|tar^ lil« new^ $250. 373-5018. . odds and ends, 19*3 OldSi rcA SOM BTU's air cond., S30, if YOUR CHILD CAN say her Ible, 3*3-8201. Commerce' geg, mattress and springs, $15, 2 abe's, then it's time she learned Rd. to Green Lake, Dandison to excellent rods and reels and misc, har do, re, mi's. Plano rentals, equip. *50^ '■®5®rS,*'bumv 332-05*7. MORRIS MUSIC GUNSrammunllloh, Buy! lawnTsWink^^^^ ObavH* ' ' vided. 151-0072. -___________ _ EFtELLENt TOP SOIL, black dirt, MUST SELL AKC SCOTTIE puppy, MUSTsiLC BETOtlFUL—' and fill loaded and delivered end reasonable. 338-0896.___________ Arabian Itvaled. *28-3750 alter * p.m. MIXED SHEPHERD AND husky 625-2750. SAND, GRAVEL. AND dirt. Lalha'm _ ..PVPP‘»!j’jL®*i _____ Precast Slone 852 2920 or BS2-1953 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUP- eves^__________________________ PIES, AKC pats of distinction lor —SAND AND GRAVE- . Stud Service. F'l-'' ^elsf¥FEO-WELSH I'lClf till sand and _<3^ soli black s^Tal DRAYTON PLAINS EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW ASSORTED GALVANIZED and cof per pipes, fittings. Nalls, bulldlni materials, aleatrlc rummage. _______ _____ 1 *25-3308 after trie stov^ h Ellzabelh Lake Rd. _ fhomp'aon''ah¥ Son. 7005 M-59 ANtlQUE CHINA CABINET, Queen lAW’n SPRINKLING ivsiems, Ann's desk, miniature Detroit inch plastic pipe, S3.45 sloveworks cook stove (rare), plastic pipe, 5.61 pe children's buckle ski boots, "" — skis with binding, *'10" skis bindings, girl's figure skates, ble bedspreads, pair end t contained, sleeps *, also machinist lools. OR 3-0*98. LIKE NEW DOKORDER tape irqpr, *325. 651-3095 : camp traitors LAKE t SEA MARINE 8. B.lvd. at Saginaw ---L r,r- -,T- '■ ------ CAMPER STORAGE-S5 per month ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, 573'’-00*7 * Children,. $150. pg^^y g jq^jp Phone 39* 0042 All purebred, AKC, .female, J7_,mo, 76015 Hlghland_Rd,_ M-59 6?3xs236 ................ “CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT -1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS i CRUISE OUT, INC. LIME stone, 10-A stone, POO-COCK, 477.IUSS oversUed stone) road qraval. and FE 5-1937. PUPPIES FOR SAT-E - PART after 2 427-2*58 Woorf-Coal-Coka-Fual 77 ..^»^>««!j'»«;3»-i*26^.-.. s^ddle-^rVe- 1 -f.bPS; good hunting nght bob sleigh In children, 335-9952. old white, *25, ing^'esysST :"P A R T “^^^TERED MARE AND eolt,"eall 373-1*26, Truck Caps $199 and Up WEIR'S-GOODELL’ WiNMEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailers Camper Coaches Raesa and Draw-TIta. Hitches sold and Installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 8255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1*51 WAGONMASTER CAMPER. iTtsps 6. stove. Ice box* purchased new lest year. $950* 394-0347._ We hove the "70s" NOMAD-HI LO—YUKAN DELTA Don't forget to WINTER-IZE. VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 6670 Dixie - 425-2217 Clarkston’ SALEJ^ - SERVICE REPAIR _ WARNER AIRSTREAM ALL KINDS OF FIREFLACi wood. ALL SEASON FIREPLACE wood, STUD SERVICE, AKC b r™' ^Bk, 338-395*. ____ ayiMH* FIREPLACE WOOD, 373rMlt Mlllord tathtr roaming baautiful — clean. Meats -WILL BUY USED TRAILERS Pontiac Mobile Park 754-1194 .Winnebago No. 1 in Motor Homei. 17'-18'-22'-23'-27' $30* 474-1792. FREEZER Daily 9«4; Set. 9-3; i Foot . pedal* turn-turn mounts, dIsap- JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete line of snowmoblli with plastic, pipe, $10.01 per 100. G. chairs, velvet peering spUrs, gold sparkle, 852 lOO;■■ UA ?S'3- __ . _ 100, I'A NOBLE ACCORblAN,'"l20 BASS. ........... 0. G. A. , $175, like new. *81-180*. '■ _Jbomnwn .O__lon. 7005 M;59_W. juTp'o ELECTRIC" GUITAR and LITTLE HOBO Trovel traitor, fully amplifier, *150. 474-4280. ' START YOUR'CHILD IN MUSIC - Yamah studio organ sale - priced Drevlon'Plains IILEY BROS. MUSIC KING MIOGEt CAR,"$IOO FIREPLACE WOOD ___________*73-3471 _____ FIREWOOD, 820 A CORD, will Sat. Please. *93-2723. 8179.50: SMILEY BROS. MUSIC MOVING. Oehumidifier; Admiral UPRIGHT PIANO, *40. H. R. Smith relrig (Coppertone, Apt.): phileo ' • ' "--‘i; other misc, , to? 775 Scott formica top. excellent condition, speaker, $795. AAovIng C^, 10 S. Jessie. Used Organ Specials BALDWIN 30P, percussion, $525. BALDWIN .......... chair, lamps S, light f ladies clothing slM 10, 6*7-66*2, AUT6""LIABtLTfY lor safe dri\ _^only $17.18 quarterly. TU 1-2376. ACRONSONTC PrANO, e x c e 11 e n I condition, *450, * drawer tile .................... ceblnet, unused toastmaster Party |,ems. Basement sal Grille, 1 extra large mans Lk, Rd. «rria“.faTo«*473 M*t *' ’ MODERN WALNUT _ formica top, ADDING A^AcAINES, $2 9.5 0, $$5 PE 2-15*5. portable tyoewrlters, *29.50, desks, —mail box’POSTS INSTALLEb BALDWIN TONE CABINE . ____ *24.50, IBM's 1*9.50, calculators lor church with Baldwin organ that *99.50, check writers, *19.50, cash needs more a mp41 cell on, registers, *39.00, sales, $99.50, flle.s, PLUMBING f. ® guaranteed and Jerms. *7.99, steno chairs, *12.50, book CAAII fV RDnC CP 4.A791 case, *2* 50, post card duplicators, heator, **9.95; ?-P'««„b?'b 3/VllLtY DKUb. bt *1-4/^ I, Sly?, alactro-slatic copla r s, ' ' USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and wlher well-known brands. Prices as low YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'til * *030 Dixie Hwy, on Loon Leke ■ ' — 4-0^11 deliver. 427-2192. HARDWOOD" ___ UL 2-3005 WOOD BY THE LOAD delivered or you pick up. *25-4 : - U:1tiri'7 noijj regis calls SHELTiE pupTies, (Toy CofiTS), ‘ Sable and ------- ------ registered. sVp'”, Call 37MIS5. Hoy-Oroin-Foad CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS I QUM.1TY AT ANYBU DGET pafamant, leves chlldran. ~S79-4M9. ^^nrirY AL>ALrA~nT^^-- STACHLER TRAILER sjAiliiESE'~KmENS~AND—Stud SALES, INC. „ scMifeF^TWfuRirn^f*^ ^ months, very playful, wonderful ------------- ^ ff with small children, no shedding. Farm Produce 86 •"** ••co'Xl cutting. *25-1 "HAY, ALFALFATBROi^: UL 2-3492. C.ibtoot, $75. 62* 1330.*' " NEW 308~AUTOMATIC Vtoche'sler ’ ^APRICOT deer ritle with scope. 887-9572, II wks. *73-09*9 after MAAS VIBRA CHIMES (used) S2SO $129.50* postaga mctei MI W. 9 Mila. ftlONOE HUMAN HAVR WIG* once, $30* 493-4105. 548-4404. $10 and $29.95; as $289. $39.95; 2-lavs., $29.95; s’aVE PLUMING Co” 841 Baltin. FE 4-1516. ■ pQjiiuri i *e BASEMENT SALE—SATURDAY, 1-5 plVst‘eTs“mIXER“F UKUNWCLLO p.m., 1447 Henrietta, Birmingham. n1wT$mFE 4-2814 ® . DOWNTOWN STORE^ , ^ GIrl'i white canopy bed ’fame * au/n tractor new (Sears), bedspreads, dishas, table mnwiV n^o w WURLITZBR BABY GRAND piano .'=L<>'^V_^®)<>^'’'nB,..20'; used bike, '7,'v'.',or, Tnow TaX' *250. .'•I"' Ol»y*r- *80, 693-2755. Music Lessons 71-A l-A AKC CHDICE NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS i slaT"' COME IN AND PICK .OUT THE " f-'*rHEALfHYrF'RiSKI^ DACHSHUNO'^AW THE SELECTION S GOOD. F$TFl HEIM'S PRICES START AT ONLY S*9S ECHtllw 5 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USEO SKI-DOQS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. SALE — Apricot Toy male poodla, used strictly stud. S100. OR 4-OSO*. Sf. BERNARD 1 MALE — 1 FEMALE, t7*-020*. _ TINE WHITE MALE POODLE,""* weeks, SI 00. 2**-7757. THMdUGHBRE"d BE'AOIe pup- AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD lor Deer Hunter's SPECIALS F. E. HDWWNP SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy.________ OR 3-14S4 WOLVERINE TfeuCK campirs^iid sleepers. Factory outlet, repair rM parts, new and used rentalt Jacks, Intercoms, t a I a • e o p I n a bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasolint tanks, ilabllliltig ‘lOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 Open only on weekends 1*20, OR 3-759*.' .wanted fSx running M3-7M1 iii'c'ia ?Sl“'j.S.lh'ir'.’pp"i."s: USED TRAVEL TRAILERS ' Atler 4 p.m. all day Set. S Sun. 1959 Trotwood, t« ft........... ***5 1510 Perdmort Rd.. Lake Orlon.H9*5 Playmeto, 12 ft........... *S95 Phone *93-0959. : 19*5 Honeybee, 1* II. .. S39S a"pPlEs DTr'eTt FROM~rh"i Ptoesuremate, 13 If. .. *795 lagias, orchard, Pallclous* Northern Spies, d-aaniwf.«« I Steel Rcd$* Jonathans and more.' TRUCK CAMPERS ifOaA Windfilit tijio per bushel* Noi i 1944 10 ft ttandard $39$ 7y a I ouallly *2 and uo. Please comedo 194* low achshund,- bCack end iin DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION , -e ,„|| 4, WJ. ssK;,sifjep:'!i OL\1-5g*4. ARIBNS. Al 'fnA'<^ttlT"'iood: I. ' 4;iing: mowdr Ml**. HARvE sTlirtniifcfon.’lo ’rtp wim cuttgr, _ twitptr, tRrdeddr^ ^ ^tow, EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21', 23'. 25' MODELS ltd this Cellfernla buHHn 1 «micb It No. 2 in motor iliti. Pricdi start «l t*,99S, ui STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 412-94 RINOTON'S SPORTCR'APT.t^ml. E. el L'-ptfr on M-21, Apeeht laclory .tome town dealer. Open Sundays 444-94I2. ___\ __ ChecK our deal on - ~ SWISS COLON'.' luxury TRAIlERk FROLIC L 1 R t AND . wUCK 1 ONLY SALE 12'x40‘, 3-bedroom, 84,99.5 I2'x*(l', 2-bedroom, 14,895 12'x44', 2-b*droom. *3,695 Your authorlted dealer for Holly Danlih Sng.'within J!?y.hTnrotva.%95rp,m"!»*’ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES CAMPERS SKAMPER *748143 Rd. 0750. I ------a* i..2a"'S!:Tl fold-down camper* 5;rp“f Ad? ?r.£i jo^idWr-u, 150, 343-4571. |UM prtss. WOnT Ad) se>:parts gelor*. IlMO Wllilanu Leke Rd. DR 1.E be^aomtf’Tl^s! ---------------------------- HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American - Medllerrenean CAWBRIOOE delta LIBERTY _ MONARCH RIMERANOT Available immediaiely-perk ibac* Colonial Mobile PE M457 ?5 opdyhe.R^, For Wont Adi Dial 334'4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERiDAY. NOVEMBER T. lDfiO D—7 IfiTIrii-Auto-Truck 114 INCH UNCOLN I 5;?**.;!'** * I ”1 *.j/ looti'AccouorlM I* fT. DORICTT WITH M h.p ^ycury pwtor, iww tr»!!*r. JW ft ni.7l Inclulm III imcu. > ^Silii. >775 Wlllltmi Lik# jj,’ •or ikllt or Coho. ■••• effor. Ml . lFx“4£'‘Vocifcd 'ln Motor |lcoatiri| "yf,!: .if'Nhf'x?- |4XW Kit bOUBUB Wldoi,” from II04|MI^ Coynl^ildo jivinik 1054 i»«5'ACTTvB lUNCfllAPfr"Alr coi imionir. on loll ikirtid, 373-1353 f*47 -17' )t Ai' bifROITER, •l70, f E W3I1 MotorcycToi CUITO uVncrabt —w- I Jonnion, ond troiitr. plot tmrn. ^ M1 1450. 33M5». - ilMtlooWll'TrMb'ffpTrorrTSoi^ ‘ MI-5451 «7Uf0d Aoto-tmch Pirti 107 MARMADUKE 155 riny UfOli Trockt ~I03 By Anderoon and Lteming.Now and Uiod tan lOA Noiv and Uiod Can 411 POSI-TRACTION. »y or Corvollo, 353 317 clutch Ion. lit ond ejn’*"*' 5ll-t755. , FhifB' *INt0A'~4tblK(II~wlfh' CHEVY, V-B, CUSTOM 55, Booddondlllon, •M5^3l-0 IMIJllR, CfTlfWTSOlNi 574-1114 I ■|^i^iwr?qrtrv:i, 1 to ipprtclMftp HONDA' ATTEX un Vohicio Spofit . WInttr toe . .. -----------Zfo Scromblir, ihorp, 1375. A/3-I7U. iWro"borrV orMob!lt°homI DAVIDSON, loadod, Vlllaoo, 473-1545^ .... 1M7 CHAMPION DELUXE 12 x 60 II., on lot noor Ponllac. 62A 4956. •*’*■ «74-jll4._ V*47 CRANO'llbOK MOBILE HOME. 1260 furnlihid. 373-5043. "*?•. 613-1743, oftor 5._ l967~if8QUil5l, FULLY carpotid. 21 11?' Banner Dr. Fonllac, 373-4641. ‘'“W' ^ ''t* F \»6I HOLLV>AW/« ton "pickup, 1 Kar'i Boata B motora 693 1600 duly llraa, lisj f"*7- '^4 TO ^^cg^rvistiidi •mphll riohl I valth ai "pTcS-up** FULL LINE OF furnlal •19,00, 51550, 693-2709 1944 FORD Vi Dealer 373-5600 1964 CHEVY ■ 6REEWR^^^^^ good condlllon, 1750, allar 6 391-2153. 965 iNTtRNAtYONAL SCOUt7 6 whaal^drlyt. low tnlhMO*, »'ORb"Tl«g«r8TfR'pkk*^^ par can! complalad, 396 Chevy engine, drive train, 339-7700 R D" OArAXiEi ' E xcairerrt call allar 6. 394-0255. priced al Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7NO. TURNER FORD -E?y $350 POItt (titiOfle V'lr tutomotic. ing. radio, heater, foreet grain finish. Only otarr ^OHD CALAXII SOOe CaMtornIa car, muM tell, 673-20d2. call between 4 and $ p.m, wk daySr $2495 $191 NEiDS RADIATORe Motel, 1230 Exceltent condition. $AVE BOB BORST' Lincoln-Mercury Soles I9M w. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200 1969T6RD TORINO GT PASTBACK Aulomallc VO, power elitrlno, power diu brekea. 52500. 625-2401, 1969 PLYMOUTH VIP Air, PM corner*tot In adult uctlon ol owntd. 1,500 mllai with bumper! lieu chev'?' Van YOUNG'S MARINA i “trhaulM, jood tlrae, 5920.__........................ Ch^trnaa gilt. 5300. Call 37J;5237. - . . j n,(s, call 623-0094. FLEETWOOD 10X57 PORCH, ihed, 1969 HUSQVARN^^^^^ UKE NEWY 4030 DI?li Hwy.w LotJ Lake ' lM"FbRD""W'"TON"-pli; ak riino, fu/nlahed, M.M0. We pay mual aell, 552-4551, 10 a.m., lo 6 Drayton Plalna OR 4-0411 and cab, V4, overdrive, _____ P'flL.___________________________ FTNArCLOSroW s'ALE""------------ - wlndowii^ntw tlra»^«4-204l PURNISHEO MOBILE Home, 2 1949 YAMAHA 175 Enduro with jsc cAMINb PICKU bedroom, no chlbhen CMI 602 009T holmel, 425-M55. pTMTKR g “Could one of THESE be yours, officer?" 106 Now and Used Cars 106 1225. Pontloc . Highland J»d. JMJRI MAIN LOT 1943 FORD FAIRLANE, nice' **' Oehlend Ave. FE A4547 nma anow_llrOB 1300. 336-MI i949 Z*MCXMA¥o, txcelienl "ehepe, 1963 FORD Siatlorwagon. 12! Many exirei. 5 p.m. Ill I p.m. 609- __________ .»J»4.________________ _________;iM3 FORD OALAXIE, 1959 CHEVROLET CORVETTE,, 'door, bucket lOUta, power altering ^er, ll'i a biautvl 6M om7 powtr alaarlng, power brakoa, and brakaa, AM-FM, axcallanl. • "evTi ajj-raia —------------------------------' condlllon, 5350, call after 4, 504- ---- 0391. I TAKE A look, wa f9*53 FORD FAIRLANE, good Ihipa7 ’cadHIaca* 1969 CHEVY Caprice L . _______ "mnomy % I TOT wncTi VUHMI.O 1964 FALCON, GOOD conditio - .......... — 1017 Mortal, Huron Gardena. ..i —r—. FbRD*^5295r John McAuliffe Ford j trensmieilon. VW' DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARF KROPF Double WIdei, Expando 51195. Marvel Molort, 351 Oakland, Boata, 3»M79._________________________ 1967 CHEVY Vi Ion pick-up $1,050 373-0224 1967 FORD Cuilom bulll to your nr. Fraa Dellyary and Setup Within 300 Milea AT BOB 1969 SL 90, HONDA, $250, sacrifice. 682-5343. _ _ Priced slashed on new 1969 triumph'500, EXTR'as!; test ; oftar, can be seen at 450 Grey “ ' 1 Auburn Helghia, bet. Auburn ...... (yj „jjnly. Exjt)_ 682-1205. --- ---------------------I camper anvii, very - ’h RESERVE YOUR BOAT, and motor reasonable, 363-0236. YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE 3 winter atorag. ig. " luna-upa ar g, plaaiura, axe. con- »<> “BIRMINGHAM BOAT ' ____________ . to Dernode_Rd.j| c*ruirM rmisir aai 7.nm 1Q0Q 1967 Buick Special door aedan, V-S, aulomatic, wilirama ataering and brakaa, radio, CHEVY 1962 MONZA 3 DOOR, radio, I Iranamlaiion, 5325, 1775 Hardtop, with V5, aulomallc, radio, healtr, whitawalli, power alaarlng, gold llnlih, matching ' lerlor, 9,000 mllei, dition. Balance of ranly. Big aavlnga. SavaAut# FORD FAIRLANE, 4 excellent condition, $1250. anytime, 624-2105. __ ^ TON PICKUP with “36'VTom BwTCK RIVIERA, 23,000 o™ own«"5ua*t" ♦ TOOA 1942 CHEVY II WAGON, auto > IJOO I iiftring, good condition, Fischer Buick I «« ^fi-oeSr 515 S. Woodward 52699 lull price. GET A "STAN" THE condition, 1300, HWY. CALL FE 4-2131. John McAuliffe [ 1969 TORINO FaatbiCk, automatic, full i new car werreni price of only < ere deeiing, automatic, exc. condjtlon, 151-3823 Transportation Specials 'AN DEAL Example: 1964 Falcon C 0 n V e r 11 b I STAN ELLIS OLDS 'M5_^ Telagr^ph lW 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR, aulomatic. 5» ______7500. condition, I Take M-59 HUTCHINSON! mi sfec^ IS clothi ... ... .. W. » Hickory Ridge Rd. left am........ _ - SALE! MOBILE HOME SALES I w -i / 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 AnUGISOn S DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Dally 'til 8 d Saturday and Sunday JUST ARRIVED 12* Ft. power, naw Urea, vinyl lop, anow liras Included. S2995. 446-4629._ buick LaSABRE. 400 Con- verttbla. Special chroma wheali, SI75.£^2-m9.^____________ Sv j1»*J CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, Cl 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 4 < hardtop, V-8, eutomatlc. excei condition, $495. Mervel AAefors, Oeklend 338-4079._______ 1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE _____ FEJ-8I0I " nova S'S, 396," 375 horsepower, powei Hydn Cell Mr. Parks at Ml i Gruman end I ICO riThi ' 24th Anniversary SALE 300 Motorcycles on Disploy NEW MOON complalaly furnished. 13995. _ 634-£4«.^__________ ____________ MARLETt* 1965 Co ih'p'l 11a fy lurnlahad, lota of extras, 12' k 63 wllh extra closed front perch, extra 9 x 12' added to living room, extra * x S' bedroom, 3 btdrooms, back bedroom, com- DAWSON'S sales, LAKE, phono_629_2179. WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boots, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got some lust right for Coho 16* Glastron 1969 GT 160 Sport boat $1599 Vz Ton Pickup With V6, radio, camper cover, actual 9,000 actual miles, Only— JOHN McAuliffe ford 1959 CHEVY II 3 door, wllh VI, automatic ' SI50 as is. 777 I ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 I 15'x19' living room TOWN'S COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph al Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'III I Sal. B Sun. ' BSA's - Triumph Norton - Hondo ® Ducoti - Matchless — Guzzi Mini Bikes PARTS-ACCESSORIES-SPEEO KITS We'ra celebrating our 24th year In business with a gigantic sale, Come lo one ol the world's largest motorcycle sales lor the world's Cruise Out, Inc. $1995 Merry OHs 1968 Buick Riviera Full power end air com 1953 CHEVY V-l, good. 682-9223, daolor._________ 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2 door automatic, red finish, ex- rad lo. Its, ititi car warranty, to ir an $2118 full price. 12,000 actual aw car warrar Year and sale i CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin Avo'. FE 6-50M , 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNF, 2 door, Ot _ ___ stylo wheals, call altar 3. 334-5409. | BOB BORST -^sss^srsr; ' P.S. W.'v. Moved '/a Mile N. ol Mirada Mila 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. — ' TURNER FORD oilar. 3.4 MO® ^P'e __ _ _ 'Troy NEW fTnaNCE plan worktnij? Need a car? We arrange for almoal anybody with good. bad. or no credit. 75 cars lo choosa from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv - Dealer. FE AI006 or FJE 3-7554, ___ 9.000 1965 FORD, Z OODR S475 only Dpd^e_Har^are_____________373-66S6 1965 FORD 9-PASSENGER wagm, car, Drayton Tranmisaion. '49 BRONCO RED and white beauty, radio, roar seal, only S2495. McKantIa Ford, Rochoator, 6SI-25M. 169 MACH 1 GREEN, 4 UMMiri^ or Dost offor. 624-26S3. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1969 FORD FAIRLANE SOS Fasibock, Torino styled, vg, radio, healtr, power staarlng, atlll under naw car warranty, Clearance Special only S3,2IS. -Full price, •tvaral to choose trorra— 673-1251. SAVE FE 5-4101 1949 CHEVY, LOW MILEAGE. 331-6370._______ Z 21 CAMARa LeMans, bl’ut 1965 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop. High ptiTi eng. Quads. Makt otfar. Car be seen at Coodyaai Track, 5:30 till 5:30. P.S. We've Moved W Mila N. at Mirada Mila IS4S S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41DI 1970 MACH 1, EXCELLENT ca^ BUICK 1949 ELECTRA 2 door. Air. 1 ....- ....r aquippod. Exc. oxocutlve. 83,550. 1964 Chevy t., hydromatic disc, power etaar-O. radio, wide oval Urts, vinyl vary low mllaago, 12^. 626- MUSTANGS 1962 CONTINENTAL Fully GM 61 Privati, Ml 7-3745. (Exampit) 1967 Mustang Convertible. Automatic transmission. Turner priced at $1395 ficiet, I by FohflK*0? I In town In fhii one Dotora you may ho paving S399 full prlca, I Managtr, for lo boy any ear. You lundruds too much, all Mr. Ball Credit 521 N. Main St. 551-9761, E. Walton FE 8-4402 __________ROCHESTER___________I Daily 9-6; Sat. 9-5; Closed Sun. 11969 EL CAMINO Custom V-l, turbo-1 TONY'S MARINE BUICK LeSabre 2 doer I motorcvci best deal. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 fall. DEER HUNTERS Naw car factory ________Sava a bundit. ; SHELTON Pantiac-Buick bOTCK LaSABRE, Bdoor, WHY? 1 Clearance Inside Motor Storage SAVE SSS ON NEW BDATS-MOTDRS-TRAILERS Harrington Boat Works "~vfxL^¥OT¥arancI“^^ ”« camper Special. Winnebago camper. New 1970 boats and snowmobliesM F. E. HOWLAND BIRMINGHAM -WS Dlxlajtwy,______OR 3-i454 BOAT CENTER i hunters special, converted. 1365 S. Woodward at Ai auto, transmission, black ^ j 11949 ClfEVELUE MALlffU hardlM). Bel-Air 4 Door frin.?r.l51r’prlS5*Vtr’d Call «r. Parki .. Ml B7500 , with V-l, automatic, radio,' 13495. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. ' TURNER FORD heatar, sllvar Wu. Ilnirt,. only- TURNER FORD 2600 MapIP Rd._________Troy .tISQS 2600 Maple Rd._________Trey )9m falCON, 2 door. No money |”oLd”w^of T T Tplf V *"a T TTP) 550 Oakland Ave., FE 2-II0I «*™|WS«6RCTE6VES J""‘"’'"“S- BUDGET LOT GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS FE 4-6547 brakes. FE 6-1006 1940 W. Track FE 3-3270 FE 3-7154 1963 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, CHEVELLE, NEW PAINT, FE MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1969 Buick RIvarla, full powar. al l-WO.________ 1944 CHEVY IMPALA SS, excellent conditio ‘ ---- 626-6904 after 6 p. 1965 CHRYSLER 300, 3 door Run all over to I ’ to make lust ONE STOPI 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 Wanted Care-Tnicla 101 school bus. condlllon. Capabla like comfort. Call 1964 Chevy Impala.SS Caupe owner, $775! 1945 CHfeYSLER NEWPORT; 4-; dr. hardtop; very clean condition.: —------- SOSO^W^^ __ ___________ convartibla. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD roIz^WRY—in—.-ici^^^ 1945 FORD Country Sedan, Station good body, 634-6530 ur 332-«7lt, Xi' 1962 COMET, automatic, runs wa¥, ^ IS'*525; o®®® t®*®* *'*tk ®**f and kids. Clearance offer over $100. 3JS-9313. powtr steering for tho wife a Special Only 8505. Full Price 1966 CHRYSLER powar, bud I ml., nr " ‘ LI 3-2316. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT , EXTRA Sharp Cor JEEP PICKUP, HAS 4 wheel drive, and good rubber, priced to soli at 1695. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1949 Electra 225, 4-door hardtop, ful| Only GMC TRUCK CENTER Averill's •:ro 10 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 I range and jell I, such as: Rid Broad Lana, Ragan . .. _ d others, but alio olfarsl 13,000 ml or 12 mo. warranty the lovllast choice of sitae to place cilTIliri CAIFC your new Mobile Home ... In the I Mb bUZUKI DALcb beautiful, peaceful OAK H I L L14667 Dixie Hwy. < 673-6451 ESTATES located In a secluded areal DRAYTON PLAINS for your privacy and convenience. j MUST"*"sm:L. 1967 HOTdi"*l'05 WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOPj rp6NY''CYCLE: NEW 5 horsa~anglna.: FE 2.0578 2020 Dixie E 4 65 OAK HILL ESTATES I I’W Cambroek, 623-0S39._____________________I i iT f' 11 HOLLY MOBiLruoMEs- MansfieJc mx°™°ATolKmuL. I iiKXpWb.k".r ‘'i A'TTTr^ C A T T?C I .*4ll?6r5.6rKr6 ,Tm " 434-4443 Dally 9-9 6 mites south ol Fenton B Hollw' A 'l() rS>' *4®® 646-5169 bet. 6-9 p.m., 6. . - .1 _ -------“on! oawson's s^es, tipsico .\.y ozn. 1,43 opel touPE, low i Rent Trailer Space | lake, phone 429-2179.-___________, i 1 owner, priced right. 623-0( ^ ^ - USED Scrambler, like neWp $800. I .^1 If ! VW Convartibla Good ci SQUARE LAKE TRAILER PARK I«507 Dixie Clarkston______________825-7111 ^ or te?f^(!«!fr;*8W-W5 * Electra power steering, cruise control, vli Eloclre 225 custom 2-door i 1966 Imperial Canvertible brakes, radio, heater, white' Dark green w?h white lop ene top; with turquoiia llnish.i bluo leather Interior: Full powtr : Factory elr conditioning. $895 ; $1995 P.S. We've Moved Vi Mile N. et Mirada Mila 1543 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 1966 FORD Custom, beautiful midnight blut wllh matching In-lariar. all sat tor the cold wtalhar Year-pnd deartnc* sale prlca ot only 3715. full price P.S. We've MovedI MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES RTRMTMHH A M 1543 fb*s^»«i DiinccT lAT OiniVlilNVJU ir\iVi ,^Lc6iT~L~Y~:Y--------- , 473-7770. 11961 mercury MONTEREY. Low mllaaea. New cer eenditton, very • reeiMwble. W4tJS, Milford. 1965 , FALCON ,.4 . C Y L I | 1965 LeSebra. 4-door steering, power brakes, elr, vinyl! CORVAIR, 1430, 1965 LcSebre, 4-door, I, light blut, 4 S I stick shift, 631-3672. 965 CHEVY IMPALA WAGSN, 6 passenger, double power, $593, 333- 642-7000 1944 FORD, GALAXIE - S993 Herdware 105 brakes, 2 1960 VW, GOOD running condlllon. 1967 LoSobro 400, 2-door, hardtop, auto., power steering, po -' brakes, bucket 1965 CHEVY wagon. AIR 4 door r sloerlng and transportation, call bugs, black Beautiful lots available, no pots, i children, on Square lake. Fishing ■ liege ...................... __I beech privileges. 338-9569. Auto Acceuorles 91 REV-POL MALLORY, Ignition - IC. never ............. 6:30 and YAMAHA Pontiac, never used. 332-7000 be- nViirk, inr oSia-ifite foe VW PICKUP. 50 h.p. ®“'-®*-»*®« naxrkel. Toe ^ condition. " ' I 682-4444. AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 3-3900 FE 1-53231 3 Ne5v MODELS IN STOCK Free cover with each machine mi------------a aaia ' ■I TOP I FOR CLEAN*^CARS“0RI-.2; Tirei-Aato-Truck____ Utice cycle ^. trucks. Eceymy Cars,------- REPAIR, MOUNT. end belenM maj exCLUS^VE^YAMA%PdIalER seats. with red interiors exc. conditions 1967 LeSebre 400s ......* • * power iteerlng, vinyl top. 15 more 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-825 _____ FE 5-5900 1969 BUICK DELUXE 6, 0*”^556l. ___________ 1945 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 213, eutomatlc, power iteerlng end door herdtop, brakes, S773. 673-6562 eft. 6:30._ power brakes, ^ CHEVY Impale, brand < new betlary. 3935 Cambrook, 623-. chose from, 1967 Chrysler 4 door sedan, dark blue wi Interior. VI automatic, heater, powtr steering and New tires. $1495 1966 Ford 1 Galaxie Hardtop I 4-door with V-8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, tropical turquoise finish. $795 1966 Toronodo 4 to choosa from. Loadtd with all the axfrat Includlne fectory air condltlontng, algctrle windows. 'BIRMINGHAM! 1965 CHEVY WAGONs V6s euto.p reel ' arnilvCs MIIU. , emplo Phone 335-4033._____________________| 357?. 1963 CORTINA, RADIO, heater, gckto'tlM BUICK LeSABRE CusI aufomallc, power steering, po 332-4409 after S or Saturday. brakes, vinyl too, tinted glass. wheela. Megi-Amerlcan ET, Creger,; BicVClei AP Anian. Tredg oM megs for new. 1933 VOLKSWAGON SQUARE back,! 9446. rop DOLLARS FOR SHARP. LOWi mileage automobiles. . 11967 OPEL RALLY OR il353 ----- ------- VAN WELT AP Anien. Trade old mags Goodyear PolyglssS tires, •■"•■'•v «ruu/iMN in Hicks' Market Tire Co. 2633 Orchard SC”WINN 10 condition, $65. 676-2506. "TOP DOLLAR PAID GLENN'S Perks et Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. 1969 Buick 1968 VWe BLUEe RADIO, under, LeSabre Hardtop with automatic, brakes. 60 CORVETTE uiiNbacPT, V >tt t BUfomatIc, power steering, 327, A ATI engine, candy apple red, like new 1VI1 LaWOV-s5r,.end ell. $400. I3H4I1. 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2 1963 CAdIlLAC COUPE DeVllle. elr w1s3.’ Iransmisslen, I radio, heater and wnitowall tires. I Full prict S1199. Call Mr. Perks et conditioning, full tional I 'VS; Troy 1963 CADILLAC. Good < I ^HlOBElmLLACS ON 1964 CORVETTE, 327, 300, convertible. one top, S2250 or best offer. Needs work. 692-6641. | 1966 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER Wagon? I burgundy Interle eluding factory < $4295 hardtop, Exc. FE M660. 1667 FORD HARbTOP. Powei I eauiDoed. automatic transmission ----------------------------all tires, WANTED;^6^^used 332 Ford Junk Cars-lmcli HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, i mi. E. of Lapeer of M-21. Open' Sundays. 664.9412. 675 5- JEROME '’|OT,'l»..tK!-.",*s!BIRMINGHAM CADILLAC CO. JpUNK^ARS, free tow any NtW, Und UlUd CUW "Pr"JUNK~CA*Rs7*we"W,"pey*Tor mt BUICK, NEW mlleew, 466-Z611 ”‘i 1967 Cadillac soma. FE 5^07$. V3, n 29 JUNK CARS, hs If complete. FE 2-2666. ________ 1, 2, 3, JUHk tARS. Complete Free’ clean, M2-6I _________ 142 IMk sWciTfL, redloTTealer, ' 2-25M. tow anytime. 334-I67S. COPPER - BRASS. RADIATORS - •om.- I, C. DIxson. t5j3 BUICK WILDCAZ 2>door, lull r. 2 snow tires. Interior Nkt 1300, 333-7593. ________ Convertible with eutomellc, full power, elr condttlolng, stereo AM-FM radio. $3795 your I GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS Uied Awto-Track Pam 102 ,33HM6. 1963 Ford feslback after. 673- I33S after 5. 1*936 CHEVY BOii^Y from CilTtorhie. I 1963 RIVIERA Exceptionajly Clean I GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avt. FE S-9421 s^TK^-iTHifiat MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 431 Oeklend Ave- FE 4-t347 iW"TAWwc"duiT~D5vire convertible, ‘ " 330 Oeklend Ave. 1966 CHEVY CAPRI, $1230. See 6736693 1*964^ CORVAIR M VERTIBLB, excell' c^dltlon, SSOO or CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Maple Rd. t 642-7000 mTlosch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! siTFprlced'er'*Iy’M»9T*<:lali Mr perks et Ml 4-7300. | TURNER FORD I 2600 Maple Rd.__________ Troy 1967 RED T-BIRD, WITH black top,| (Landau), S1930. Call 349-3050! etieca p.n 1967 OLDS Delta metchina in-I prict Is right Warranty In- 1967 FORD Country Sedan, 4 door. igon, double power stereo, o v a r I e a, . I3M167,___ ________ Sedan. ewer steer . at only,- GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL , 13 to cheose from, some with elr. n*| 677 M-24, Lake Orion; 693-3341 ..........usHdTcars""'------- Waterford 1947 FORD COUNTRY cylinder, automatic, p( I Ing. Turner sale prici_ _ S1299. Call Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD I 2600JWOBte ft®._________ 11965 FOR6~Of“lenche™, 390 cubit, I disc brakes, ilick, bucket seels,! OR 36993. _______________ i945 FORD 2 DOOR. Air conditioned electric windows. AM-FM V-5. liras. Pull price S1S95. Call Perks at Ml A7500. TURNER FORD $2995 Suburban Olds 1 owner, 53293, rebuilt 390 1964 BUICK ______, - ____ . - __________ ........ shllt, no ruit, MY 3-2935. ____i54ir~CAblLLAC Eldorado, fully /til 1 rM" "1964 BUICK WAGON. FAIR, $350. equipped, exMlIent condlllon. M ^ ______ Cell 62S 2461 reeseneble price. 334-1326. _ kDliatw/ ....... , 1963 BUiCK ELECTRA, 225, toll 1957 ClftVnoUTH CSft, ZUoii , ”‘aS.f.”'s)'3l^3i»9,r •“* srn.*'' ft^n^^-Sb^RrS-^body, Suburbon Olds i9«*3»>ONfiAC-Mefr6^^^^ T T fl T TfO needs miter. 173. Alto till LlSSf.; Transmission 130. 1961 Ford 4j_,ULr'JSwI Continental, 57$, 651-1499 1966 Chevrolet Impqlo , . laooMepieRd Urate‘.t;-.^''br;k".r*<515iStandard Auto owner. Like n4Wi iwm K11..1..M. 11, ex 65I-0006 racing green, with black lerdtop,! I lent! 1962 DODGE DART I ' 1965 SHELBY "OT 300 KR." iritlsh green with black bucket | 25 engine, eutomatlc, power 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7»5in !u?o“'l2S7'end mlec.’FE'Ste^^ ' 1560 W. Wide Track tW"FORD ANO'itSS PICKUP. Sell CORVAIR PARTS, enBllW, misilon, Tidlo, etc. Best otter, __________ FE 3-7154 buTck skVLAiTOTasriiue riniih, White vinyl te»> White leather Interior, VI auto, double 2771. AiR * Get tha Fadlirtg YOU OUOHTA BE WHEBLINO.T If you need a ear and hevett Job coma In or pall Dous Patterson' at FiscHro Buiqc yard’ 31| t. Woodward \ ' - m 647^ 1967 BUickUTvTtlK, IMJTBick ...icel. with air. Ilka .new. Ilka TfiFCHlVY. 3i> 860 5. Woodward J. Birittmgham Ml 7-5111 ~AL HANOUfE bn M24 Orion 693-8344 MALIBU, Idle, white „ CHEVELLE 6Kt'if4?*7&* 1*67 CAMARO CONVERTii^ wheeli, 46peed.\blg 327 er 3-^2. 137S Baldwin. Aft. 13-1717 05^ "■ I, 3«,l l96ji"bobG' actual mil FaatfBt car on ina roaa. va AUDETTE PONTIAC brakes. I.IXIO months old. I 1968 Olds Cutlass Ip autoi ___ hrakii. Ona «t(r 1850 Mapla RFM r«i D—8 THE PON'I'IAC PHESS. FlllDAY. NOVIiiMBEH 7. lIMtO Ntw ind Uiwl C«n PRE-WINTER pa SALE! iBi 1969 Chevalle Malibu I dnor hardtop. V-l. outomiillc.' MWW oKwrlns. vinvl top. a $2695 $2495 67 DOD iQor, • tu iMtr car i $1595 1965 OIOS wagoHi V4. automatic^ war an a nica one, for $895 1965 FORD ana. only $695 $1895 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III Pullv aquippod and lully war-rantad. Spaclal oHar only $2488 . 1968 CHRYSLER J^loof, hardlop, a aharpla and pricad at only $2295 1968 ROAD RUNNER Canary yallow and a iharpiaa pricad at only $1995 aharp throughout, only $2095 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 4.door, a raat nIca famll car only $1895 1967 BUICK Skylark. OS «0. hardtop, this I Iha hot ona and pricad at onl $1995 Todays Special 1 1968 Road Runner ..................................$1795 >.door. with tha "HEhM SNOINE" automatic driva. only 4.000 miles. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 HONi ^TlAC'cSS'AUNXn^ condition. tlOO taka over paymar call attar S, SRJL-MM. ,|»M FONTIAC BONSEVirLE' J loti fTrI door. ' powar and hyrdamatlc. i Bkc. liras, bo^ and motor. Saa this ona I M3-am. _ ISSOktALTNA, -OdOD condition.' bast otiat. FE 1-tm. ^ I COMPANY cai trada-ins. lavai chooH from. Call a4^3m. AUDETTE PONTIAC lOtNew and Used Can 106|New «Rd Uied 106|New and Uee^________^IMjHew Md Ui^ Urt 106, New ami UimI Cart ' tau PONTIAC WAOON, bast 1968 TORONADj) MILOSCH aias^gtrmlrftel CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH vinyl lop>ln a»callanl con.l ism PLYMOUTH Fury III 4.door, ditibn, ona ownar, naw car trade witiv, vi, automatic, powar slaar-worth hundrads mord. WIM Ml] Ing. IbrakaJ. radio, whltawaf- — priea. Call Mr., Ball Credit lual manager, tor low payments. I tMs GET A "STAN" Ttli MAN DEAL I , '----------. „t_.i|sis' CATALTNAT'BddD'^MnditT^^^ warranty. StAN ELLIS OLDS i MILOSCH 106,Naw 0^ Utidten . I*** PONTIAC CATALINA. ' il l 1 Fu Wiiiif lAcls Dinr 33*' I'^Bl 1061 New end Uttd Can 106 New and ______ sso Oakland Ava. , CHRYSlimYMOUTH lifgK^ 1969 Olds 98 | .>*«.. Plymouth ..fury . 4-door aurm.eviuv«. - power and tactory air con- liSM Oalaxll . IMS Marcurj^^dr. AUDETTE PONTIAC automatic. .» . ... .ro.- power slaoring. brakes, tactory air ig. 4 ro CTOOW rrom. conditioning, whitewalls, light ’T«5S^P'*»l5i. .HS LeMS^S ,.OOOP har,«0P. balora 10 p.m. M5-S441. wean with matching bucket ' PLYMOpTH OTX. M )!fM«gr New *1^ iVaM hf I mi Ford I Keego Sales 8i Service ..... INSaiE Suburban Olds, 860 S. Woodvrard Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ___woo. M40714.11150 Maple Rd lais PONTIACr CONVERTIBLE, 411,'__________________________________ I?.? LiK'‘'M?M *'ii3o“wihra’,S ■I®*’'’ McAuliffe Ford Rd IM-sei ^ ‘ *”* ISM PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon, ----------------- to passenger, automatic, rTdIo, heatar, power slaarlng. tactory air, chroma lugg . _ Year-end clearance s^claT, only mi RAMBLER CLASSIC, axes idlllon, SI40. Phone Ml-3400 EMANS. 1 DOOR'hardtop, lots extras. 411-lOOS attar t. . CATALINA. DOUBLE POWER, li^gaEa rack, dark groan. M31S, lOS-llW. -Brand New- 1970 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 4 door Hardtop with automatic, power steer brakes, radio, whilawalls, v $3298 Merry Olds SM N. Main St. ______^OCHESTE^ IPM OLDS CUTLASS, good condition. SW-M34. I9M OLDS CUTLASS sii«. »^ w‘’HEn.'^ii-i77t: As-k AUDETTE PONTIAC tor Ron Wlltoughbx.______________, usjl Mapla Rd. Troy 1969 Plymouth III 1 door hardtop. Medium mail blue with ' matching Interior. — , liealari po VI automatic, powar steering. Low mll..|e. NOW car trade-in. Sail pj --------------- i Vi Mila N. ot Miracle Mila $40. MI-MIS. __________ 1143 S. Taiagraph Rd. FE Will m3 RAMBLER-IIM 1IM PONTIAC Exec. 4 door har powar brakes, staaring, p liras, excellent cond. W-ge44. IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1 $2395 lucky auto BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * I9M CATALINA l-door. Blue with IMS RAMBLER AMBASSADOR sta-matchlng Interior. V-g automatic, tion wagon, air conditioning, all powar stMrlng and brakes. Radio, powar, travel rack, vaiV good whitewall tires, decor group, 10,000' condition. 33S-SS43 or S74-3I1S._ Sw'ltTas*”*"* *^‘-;i0SS RAMBLER . Clasrl' »~in=i AUDETTE PONTIAC Troy|lM7 REBEL; 770 4-door 1940 W. Wide Track 1966 BONNEVILLE { Convertible, $695 GRIMALDI CAR CO. __________________ 90q^0akland Ave. FE 5-9421, ,mi TEMPEST, LIKE NEW liras, ,9m PONTTaC BONNEVILLE, alll 331-77SO attar S;30._____ power, air, 1 door hardtop, white; mi TONTIAC C a T a L I N a with black vinyl top. Sharp. OR 3- 1100 Maple Rd _________642^7000 19il TEMPEST, good angina, 0100. GO! power brakas and itNrlng, radio and haatar, automatic transmission, priced to tell at. $1295. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,; Union Lake, EM 3-41S5. HAUPT 1948 AMX rambler, 290-4 barrtl. Good condition. Double . power,! automatic, blue - brown Interior, i mags etc. 42S-S9M. 1969 Ford Torino l-Door hardtop, Fastback, V-O, automatic, power slaarlng, power brakes, radio. Sharpl $2595 1968 Jeep Wogon AOoor, V-l angina. Power staaring, radio, luggage rack. 4 yyhaal drive. Locking hubs. $2295 1969 Rambler American I cyllndtra auh^atic trant* mission. Radio. $1495____________ 1967 Lincoln Continental l-Door hardtop. Full Power, $2695 _________ 1968 Pontiac GTO l.Door hardtop. 4 spart. S» V-O angina. Extra clean. $2395 _ ■ FREE 10 lb. Turkey. . with every retail vahicto p^ chase, until November H, PONTIAC "“'Jr. Open Mon, and Thurs. 'til 9i00 P.M. Open Toes., Wed., Fri., ond Sat. 'til 6t00 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 6-3YOO 106New ami Used Con 104 New and Used Cnn______106 dltlon, S47S. 391-1906 alterj. 1963 PONTIAC STAWON WAGON, _ S3S0. call FE, 0-0305.___ rea olds cuilass s oook. ^uTi&r 9 DOOR ha «ry £!S ^i£dltlon:ra-7514. $1045, attar 5 p.m., 451jW7. an>iX— 1944 FURY PLYMOUTH automatic, powar, air, upholstery. 0730. 335-5313. 19M PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR, Ilka r powar brakes, powgr slaarlng, haust system, plus radio i htator, txc. condition. 3384443 474-3124. wa^.| stnrlng and brakes, 0175, >1944 PONTIAC, CATALINA Vanturs,] I vary clean, 39,000 ml., double power, FE 4-0455.______________________j I John McAuliffe Ford , r e 1944 PONTIAC Grand Prix. oOVe-lOVe-bOVB I Beautiful midnight blue with sllvari CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 blue bucket seats, automatlc.r7—Toro'B-L.4:«- rfK------ radio, healer, power steering, 1969 PontlOC GTO brakes, power windows, bo one of - V-8, automatic, power steering and thp going set. Year-end clearance I brakes. --- ' sale price of only $1,288 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1145 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 , , Lir maS" Suburban Olcis ». vmyi Fop, mag wne $2695 , 19M PONTIAC B O I -^StWcrooWLT-pdwER, .860 S. Woodword 'Birmingham Ml 7-5111 bucket seats. New and Used Can 106 New and Uiod Can 106 More Very Special TRADE-INS on 1970 Mercurys 1966 FORD Fairlana "500" XL Two door hardtop. V-0, outomotie, power .afaor.lng and brakas, bucket sasts. radio, hoator. 1966 FORD 10 Passenger Country Squire station wagon. V-0, ioctory air, powar steering and brakas. luggage rack. 1965 FORD Thunderbird Two door hardtop. Jet black with black^ vinyl Into-rlor. Consolt, power stooring, brakes and windows, radio, hoator, whilawalls. Ona of tha nicest In town. 1968 MERCURY Monterey Marauder' Two door hardtop. Autumn bronio In c< all white vinyl Intarlor. Black Vinyl top. " power stooring and brakes, radic Is a this automobile. 1969 COUGAR Custom Two doer hardtop. Silver mist groan with vkiyl Interior, "351" V-0, consolo, radio. $1295 $1695 $1395 $1995 $2395 $2395 $1395 $2395 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1944 PLYMOUTH 303 4 SPEED, now * battorv. naw muHlars, 343-2100. I !??.”■ ' «4 F eelV( sngii $900, call 415-3047. 9-9. rnu^ra,’3mi0g _ I 1944 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 4 door -------— r"orToln?l'*ownar' AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 1968 Plymouth Fury I 1 door sedan. VI autoir heater, power staaring. $1495 BIRMINGHAM! CHRYLSLER.PLYMOUTH 1100 Mapit Rd. 642-7000 1945 CATALINA 4-door. Balga matching Intarlor. V-S -autom powar steering and brakas. mileage naw car FE 5-1344, 34 Blaine, Pontiac._______ 944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door hardtop, auto., power staaring and brakas, radio, boater, tinted windows.. Always garaged, exceptionally fine condition. $1325. 343- 1967 Tempest Custom Convertible v-a. automatic, powar steering, radio, whitowaTl tires. Vinyl trim. Extra sharp. Only $1495 AUDETTE PONTIAC I’W grand prix Burgundy with aiDia Rd Trov irx)!. Factory a dltlon. Low miles. Now car ________ ____________________ _________________I In. Call 441-3289. New and Used Cart 106 Naw ond Used Cart 106' AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 MapI* Rd. Dick Canaan's Dodge 1966 Charger Automatic and powar. Sharp. | $2399 j 1969 Road Runner 3 In stock. 4 spaed and auto- $2399 1966 Chevy Pick-Up M ton. V-8. 4 speed. $1199 1966 Plymouth Fury III 2-Door hardt^. Automatic, powar $1299 1969 Dart Jwlnger. 2 door hardtop. V-l, tutomatle. $2199 1967 Dodge Polara 2-Door hardtop. V-8. power stoor-ino. $1699 1944 Dodge Camper. 194$ Plymouth Custc steering and al 1944 Campar. ..... Hunter Specials Lift top, sieve, rofrig. Sportsman. V-S, automatic Largest Mopar Inventory in Pontiac Area Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. 1949 CATALINA wagon. Fully « right. Call 442-'32S9! AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Mapio Rd. mileage. Pricad Troy 1969 CATALINA RENTAL cars. V-8 automatic, powar steering and brakes, radio, whitewall tires and dscor group. Sevaral to choose from. Some°with air conditioning. Marked down to sell. Call 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Mapla Rd. Troy 1^69 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop^ powar staaring^ powar brakase auto. 12a000 mi.y call after 4« 481> 1949 PONTIAC Catalina, < bratos?' auto. trans.,'^nted glass, $2725. Ml 7-7957 after 4 p.m. 1949 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, double powar, vinyl top, snow tiraSa extras* OR 3-5/00. ^ HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 Rambler Rebel SST ■ ■ $2695 4-door sedan, with V8, full power, factory air conditioning, new car warranty. 5,000 actual Miles. 1964 PONTIAC Grand $695 Prix 2-door hardtop, toll powar, automatic. Sava on this beauty! 1965 OLDS Cutlass $1095 2 door hardtop. V8, full power, buckets, dark green with black vinyl Interior. Save on this 1963 FORD Vi ton $395 Pickup, with 4 cyl. 1 ft. box good condition. 1968-1969 ROADRUNNERS ... $1795 Coupas and. hardlops, 4 spaed, automatics, live to 1964 VALIANT 2-door $795 Sedan, ant owner, low mileage, new tires, this one won't last. 1968 JEEPSTER Wagon ".$2395 4 wheel drive, V8, low milage, new car trade-in, one owrier. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina $1295 2 door hardtop, with low mlloago, one ownar, blup with matching Intarlor, oxccllont condition. 1969 PLYMOUTH Wqgon $2995 Custom Suhurbap, » passongor, with power slMr-Ing, disc brakes, llbarglas tires, nfiany other options. New car warranty, 4,008 actudl miles. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 1947 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop.' Champagne color with black vinyl roof and black bucket seats. Power steering aitu brakes. Aluminum wheels. Low mileage. New cer trade-in. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Troy “ "HWE-OF f HE Oependable USED CARS" Pontiac Standard Auto New and Usad Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Utid Cora v-8 automatic, brakes. Low mileage. Naw car trade-in. Call 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC ' 1850 Maple Rd._______________Troy 1967 TEMPEST, POWER brakes, , radio, $1,100....... FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, h whit# steering, Red with white top. 400 engine. transmission, wire wheel disc, console, low mileage trade-in. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Troy 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2 doc hardtop, alt power, radio, tinti glass, axtra clean. $1500. 673-1811. 1967 CATALINA 2-door hfrdtop. Red with black interior. V-8 automatic, power steering. Low mileage. New car trade-in. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Troy New pnd Used Cera 106 New ond Used Cora 106New and Used Cort 106 Now ond Usad Cora 106 Special Deals on 1969 Executive Mileage Cars 1969 Catalina 4 Door Hardtop r StMrlng and brakes, hVdr; s, fsetory air conditioning, 0, cordova top. Only— $2995 1969 Grand Prix 2 Door Hardtop M and brakes, itimlnst, tinted $3495 1969 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop doer with hydramatic, powar steering and akas, powar windows, powar seat, crulsa-introl, tinted glaas, cordova top, tactory ilr $3595 Pick Your Wagon Now! 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon 4 passo brakas, Sltlonln $3195 tinted all windows, factory air con- 1969 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon top, whitewalls, factory air conditioning. Only— $3995 1969 Pontiac Catalina Wagon 9 peBsenger, hydramatic, ppwar staaring and brakas, dacor group, radio, whitewalls, factory air condinoning, tintad glass. Two to choosa from— $3295 We Guarantee in Writing Every One of Our Quality Cars Are Actual MilesMAs Traded), Deol With You Can Trust! Where Honesty Is Our Policy! , ^ WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE^ UNDERSOLD Yes"^—Everi oh All 1970 Pbrlti^cfe V\\ PONTIAC-TEMPEST Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Open Sdt. 'til 6 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 John McAuliffe Ford 1947 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Hardtop, Beautiful midnight blue with black vinyl Interior, mint condition. Ytar end clearance salt price of only S1788 full price. P.S. We've Moved! V, Mile N. of Mtraclo Mile 1845 S. Tolegraph FE 5-4181 1948 firebird. 488, must sell, or best oHer. 425-1934. 194S FIREBIRDS Several to chooso f r Automatic's, 4 sp^'s, VI'i sprint 4's. Call 4M-32S9. AUDEHE PONTIAC 1858 Mapla Rd. Troy 1948 FIREBIRD, V8, ASpatd, double power, excetlant condition. Onh S2195. Glenn's Motor Soles, 952 W extras. 332-4792. 1948 CATALINA 44loor never used. Excellent condition. Call 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 858 Mapla Rd. Troy ---------- roof. V8 aufomafic, u__ ... ■nd brakes. Low mlloago. Na trade-in. Call 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 948 PONTIAC LdMANS, hardtop, auto, V8, power and brakes, Ilka new tin miles. $1,958, 373-0575. • to 948 CATALINA 2-door ha Whilt with black Inttrlor. Factory air condition, stooring whoia, power steering and brakes. Super lift shock absorbers and Irallti hitch. Low mlltaga trade-in. Call 442-3219. AUDETTE PONTIAC 850 Maple Rd. Troy IfM CaWvINA 3-OOOR ha Wbita wHh black vinyl reo. Mack imariar.V Factory air \con- Yrade-ln. Call 442-3319. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Mipla Rd. Trey 1948 CATALINA l-Boor hirdtop. Blue with black vinyl roof and M -tarlor. V8 aittomallc, power Ing and brakes. Low miles, car trada-ln. Call 443-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1118 Mapla Rd. Trav' The Road Is Open to Turner Ford Easy to Get to .. . Easy to Deal With ... NOW Easier Than Ever to TURN TO TURNER Over 300 Cars to Choose From Many Demos and Factory Official Cars New 1969 and 1970 FROM 'Next to Our New Cars, Turnerized .Jy/-/ Used Gars Are Best" 1968 Olds Hardtop $1888 1966 Dodge Club Sedan It liras. Priced to sell ai $898 1967 Mustang . Convertible enemy englr tic Iransmlss priced at only— $1395 1969 Mustang Mach 1 ted Cobra ____tIon. Ebo go. Priced to i $2595 1966 Thunderbirds to choose Irom. All hsvt powei ava air conditioning. Landau ar artiblas. Full prtet starting at $1099 1967 Ford Country^ Sedan I cyllrtdar, auton ar StMrlng. Turner Hia i $1299 Ca^l Mr. Parks, Credit Manager at MI 4-7500 Operi^ Monday and'Thursday 'til 9:00 P.Mt Open Tues, Wed, Fri. and Sat.- 'til 6:00 P.M. Phone MI 4-7500 _ 260G Maple Rd. ^ MI ,4-7500 Troy'-Birmingham, Mieh 1 Mile East of Woodward Ave. THE PONTIAC PllKSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1,969 I>-9 Octobar ACROSS K«Hlr« * D,y 42 Winnow 7Columbiw--Swi,!?* 3«£is:* sSiSiT”' "wU ocoMiiurfnc* viMini^r^ i4a.r^ *^(oJISk)^ BSAttmyi SgSMk ,,“™, 24Fo«tadvaM 1 Biochemicd --- enzyme as Enameled maUlware 2 Sewing M Barley brietla uwtrument 28 Ravines 2 Little devil SO Cat 4 Nonsense 53 Ikioch (Brit slang) 54 mield bearing 5 Cephaelia (her.) 6 Middleman 35 Auricle 7 Extinct birds STOroupof (var.) -Television Programs- Programs furnithod by stations listod in this column aro subject to change without noticel V : ' / - . ■- r , Chortnels! 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7LWXYZ.TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56 WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV Hope Special Falters By CYNTHIA LOWRY Debbie was a combination Pied AP TelOvision-Radlo Writer Piper, field marshal and star— NEW YORK — Musical coih- singing, dancing and troop-lead-edies, unlike wine, do not im- ing. prove with age. The book of I ABC has announced a major I overhauling of its schedule I starting Jan. 19. It will drop five I shows, add foilr and relocate a number, of others. * * * Canceled are “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,”. “Music Scene,”! I and “The New People”—all new shows—plus “Hollywood Palace” and “Dating Game.” 1933 Broadway hit, “Roberta,” had the look of a period piece when presented in a 90-minute a d a p tation .Thursday night on NBC as a Bob Hope special. ^ Jhe ^program i^jSS LOWRY Jittinrcameras on a stage .It^^ill movd Its Wednesday! play with a theater audience, a night movies to Monday nighte procedure which does not help two-hour period with the TV viewer. variety hours starring Johnny * '* * Cash and Engelbert Humper- What stood up beautifully dinck. EarUer on Wednesday it were those lovely Jerome Kern- will have a new situation come-Otto Harbach songs. With Mlc- dy, ;‘The Nanny and the Profes-hele Lee and John Davidson sor.” singing numbers like “Smoke * * *.......... Gets in Your Eyes” and “The “The Pat Paulsen Show will Touch of Your Hand,” there the Thursday night sched-were some fine moments. And “I® and the “Survivors” will be there was also a great fashion moved to that night. “Love, show somehow connected with i American Style” will replace the story of an American boy In- I Jimmy Durante and the I^nnon heriting a Paris dress designer’s Sisters Friday nights and they salon and a house and having a j will move to Saturday nights, stormy romance with his new following Lawrence Welk. partner. Miss Lee. I ★ ★ ★ * * * I Ail the canceled shows have Hope played the i>art that been at the bottom of the Nlel- made him a star—a wisecrack- sen rating lists, ing bandleader. VERY INTERESTING All sorts of updating was undertaken. Hope’s lines included jokes about Jackie Onassis, Tiny Tim and marijuana. 'The hero was supposed to be a quarterback on the Los Angeles Rams Income Tax Vote Called in Cadillac CADILLAC UPl - Citizens In I Cadillac have marshalled peti-; It was in spite of its short-jtl(m signers to force a referen-comings,’lnteresting to watch, idum on an Income tax proposal ___________________ recently adopted by their city “Debbie Reynolds and the * ^und of Children,” the prec^- As approved by the com-lH* special, was a light the tax was to have musical romp ai^ a pleasant if effective Jan. 1, 1970. But hardly memorable hour. dissident residents Thursday It teemed with cute children „igt,t presented the com-actfng’out a series of original missloners with some 3 9,0 songs based on the old rhyme Igigpatures calling for a popular starting “Monday’s child is fair I vote on the matter before it can of face.' be enacted. Tlie kids swarmed over play- The referendum has been set grounds, sang songs, fed pete. I for sometime In February. R — Rerun C! — Color FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (SO) R C — Flintetones i (B6) Segovia Master Class I (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:36 (2) C - News ^ Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Ritchie is beaten up by a girl who loves him. (50) R — Munsters — A traveling rock’n’roll group ' invades the Munster i mansion. 1 (56) Basic Issues of Man — “Final Thaw” is a play which takes place in an Alpine shelter in Bavaria where four mountain climbers are marooned in a snowstorm. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The New York Rock and Roll Ensemble and Ted Lucas guest. 7:00 (2) C - Truth 0 r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) RC-Movie: “Crack In the Wra-ld” ( 1965 ) Scientists try to harness earth’s inner energy, with disastrous results. Dana Andrews, Janette Scott (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - j “Alvin” is a child’s-eye I view of new midget research submarine on the Woods Hole (Mass.) i Oceanographic Institute which was used in the search for the hydrogen bomb lost off the coast of , Spain. 7:30 (2) C — Get Smart — i Max is assigned to follow ! the most lovable crook in | the world to new headquarters of KAOS, but interrupts his mission to rush 99 to the hospital (4) C - High Chaparral — As a prisoner of the Apaches, Blue is used in a barter to stave off an Indian war. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Growing Together — Thoqght development through group action is discussed. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Canada’s Northwest Territories are visited. 8:00 (2) C - Good Guys -Bert and Rufus try to become volunteer firemen. (7) C — Brady Bunch — Cindy’s favorite doll is missing, and she accuses Bobby of taking it. (50) R — Hazel (56) R - People in Jazz — Conductor George West and the Michigan State University Jazz Ensemble perform. 8:30 (2)C — Hogan’s Heroes — The heroes try to foil the test of a new secret weapon. (4) C — Name of the Game — A politician backed by Howard magazines is fronting for a crime syndicate. Hal Holbrook, Diana Hyland. Clu Gulager, Stephen Mc-I Nally, Charles Dral» and Ida Lupino guest-star. I (7) C — Mr..Deeds Goes i to Town — Deeds forms a ! gang to get back a 16- million paint formula I stolen from his company. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) The President’s Men (1969) - Robert Finch, secretary of health, edu-' cation and welfare, is in- ! tervlewed. I (62) R — The Nelsons , 9:00 (2) C - Movie: “How I to Stuff a Wild Bikini” j (1965) Young man on I Navy reserve duty in Rcdio Programs— jojWTaO) WXYZd 270) CKlWtOOO) WWJ(950) WCAWd 1 SO) WPONQ 460) WJOjqi AFIERNOOK tONIOHT . R, N(wi N ; -WJR. cevtieada l:iB-WJR, Newi l.il-WJR, lunnyoldt, Caval-1 v"".*. MoMtnr'' CKLW, Hal Martin lOiio-wPON, Nawi, oarv wfARl'*Newi Rod Miller WXYZ, Newi Johnny {.“pf;»e. SaiURDAY Miaa-VIfJR, f Newi, sportp llita-WJR, Farm WWJ, Bob Btailev IIIIiLwJR, cavalcade liW-CKLW, Ed Mitchell lil»-WPON, Newt, D li1»-WWJ lt»-WJR M5U WHFI, Den Alcorn ' W/YZ Newi. Mike Iharir aiia^WJli, aeoreboard liM-CKLW, Scott Repen WJR, Football Flaihi Shaweaio WWJ. Nawa. Monitor Tahiti, calls upon a witch doctor to keep an eye on his girl. Dwayne , Hickman, Annette | Funicelio. i (7) C — Here Come the | Brides — Lottie and | Jeremy, en route to aid a | young mother in | childbirth, run into an illegal whisky peddler. (9) C - What’s M y Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Science Special — ‘‘The Heartmakers” shows a film of the world’s , only artificial heart, im- | plantation in a human being and interviews with Drs. Denton Cooley and Michael DeBakey in this examination of the controversy surrounding medical ethics in j heart research. ! (62) R — Movie: “Beasts I of Marseilles” (British, ^ 1957) Two POWs smuggle 1 themselves out of Italy into Nazi-occupied France, Stephen Boyd 9:30 (9) C - Our Great Outdoors — Fishing in Florida and Canada. 10:00 (4) C — Bracken’s World — Chris i s dissillusioned when h e learns his dad doesn’t do | his own stunts. (7) C — Durante-Lennons — Hines, Hines and Dad, Fess Parker and John Byner guest. (9) C - (Special) White Paper on Tax Reform (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Forsyte Saga — Soames doesn’t notice the attachment of Irene and Bosinney; Helene i s showing signs of mental disorder after she has given birth. 10:30 (50) R - Ben Casey -Ben is ordered to discontinue morphine injections for a woman attorney. (Part 2). (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Jinuny Stewart guests. (7)(C — Joey Bishop — Jack Lemmon and Milton Berle guest. (9) R — Movie: “Town Without Pity” (19 61) Courtroom drama in a German community. Kirk Douglas, E. G. Marshall, Christine Kaufman (50) C — Merv Griffin — Danny Kaye, Jack Carter and Sandler and Young guest. (62) R — Movie: “Your Past Is Showing” (British, 1958) A group of bizarre characters get rid of their blackmailers. Terry-Thomas, Peter Sellers 11:35 (2) R C - Movies: 1. “Die! Die! My Darling” (British, 1965) Demented woman keeps a young American girl prisoner because she was the financee of her dead son. Tallulah Bankhead, Stefanie Powers; 2. “The Horrible Dr. Hichcock” (Italian, 1964) Mad professor tries to poison his_ second wife prior to a' planned blood transfusion intended to restore beauty to his first wife. Robert Fleming, Barbara Steele. i:flO (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Movie: “They Were Expendable” (1945) John Wayne, Robert Montgomery. SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C - Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C — Jetsons (4) C — Country Living— “Preparing Garden Perennials for Winter” 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report “According to Webster” 7:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4)(C —Oopsy (7) R — Bachelor Father 7:50 (9) News 8:00 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Sdiools 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Buhny and Friends (7) C - Siimkey the Bear 9:00 (4) C - Here Cpm?s PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1.50 PROPISSIONAL Pll ^prbcr^tIonTint^^ 2)9 RaMWin PI 4-2620 the Grump (8) C — Cattanooga Cats (50) R - Wells Fargo (56) Merlin the Magician 9:15 (56) Chimney corner 9:30 (2) C - Dastardly and Muttley (4) C - Pink Panther (50) R — Laramie (56) R—Pocketful of Fun 10:00 (2) C - Perils of Penelope Pltstop (4) C - H R. Pufnstuff (7) C - Hot Wheels (56) Once Upon a Day 10:30 (2) C - Scoobv-Doo (4) C — Banana Splits t7) C - Hardy Boys (9) C — Spotlight on Film 10:45 (9) C - The Garden-r 11:00 (2) C- Archie Show (7) C - Sky Hawks (9) A Place of Your Own (.56) R - Pocketful of Fun 11:30 (4) C — Jambo (7) C - Gulliver (9) Swingaround (56) R — Once Upon a Day SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C - Monkees (4) C-Pro Football Highlights (7) C—Fantastic Voyage (9) C — Odyssey — Hi Diddle Day (50) R — Movie: “Angels With Dirty Faces” (1938) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien (56) R — Toy That Grew Up — In “Ella Cinders,” Colleen Moore plays a small-town girl who makes it big in: the movies by ruining a costly scene. 12:30 (2) C - Wacky Races (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R - Movie: “Spy Chasers” (1955) Bowery Boys (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — College Football Pregame (9) Lost Peace (56) R - Twin Circle Headline 1:15 (7) College Football: Iowa vs. Indiana 1:30 (9) D’Iberville (56) R - Washington Week in Review 2:00 (2) C - Roller Derby; Bay Bombers vs. Midwest Piwieers (4) C — Heckle and Jeckle (9) R — Movie: “Three Stooges in Orbit” (1962) Three Stooges (50) R - Movie: “The Men” (1950) Marlon Brando, Teresa Wright (56) R — Advocates — “Should the states adopt legislation allowing any woman to terminate pregnancy at any time during the first three months?” 3:00 (2) R ^ Mo4^e: “Curse of Dracula” (itfSO) (4) C - WUd Kingdom (56) Action People The relevance of medical education to the public demands for humanization and the increasing technological requirements for the future are examined. 3:30 (4) C - High School Bowl — Lutheran High School East and Lutheran High School West compete. (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R - Movie: “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” (1956) Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter 4:00 (4) C-,( Special) Room for One More — New addition concepts result in increasing adoptions 0 f hard-to-place older, handicapped and minority children. Hugh Copland narrates. TV Features Tonight WHAT’S NEW, 7 p.m. (56) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (2) NET SCIENCE SPECIAL, 9 p.m. (56) WHITE PAPER ON TAX REFORM, 10 p.m. (9) SALES and SERVICE •Color and B A W TV •Storoot • Radio •Tape Rocordort •TV Antonnot Opan Fri. til 9 p.m. DISCOUNT PRICES 681-1515 EASY TERMS RCA and ZENITH Authoriktd DMior 1157 W. Huron / 3 Biockt Wo«t of Toiogroph / Pontiac COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 1:15 p.m. (7) ROOM FOR ONE MORE, 4 p.m. (4) CANADIAN FOOTBALL, 4 p.m. (9) THIS WAY TO SESAME STREET, 5 p.m. (4) (9) C — Canadian Pro Football: Calvary vs. British Columbia (56) Rr-Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R — My Friend Flicka 4:30 (4) C - Gadabout Gadis—Viewers are taken to the salt marshes of Plum Island, Mass., where ducks, geese and i other birds are highlight-" ed in a documentary film, “Parker River.” (7) R — Rifleman (56)**R — Joyce Chep Cooks — “Chinese §oups” (62) C — Gospel Music Time 5:00 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) C — (Special) This Way to Sesame Street — Preview series for preschool children to be seen on educational television stations throughout the country. (7) C — Wide World of Sports — 1. Los Angeles Grand Prix, from Riverside, Calif.; 2., World Fig: ure Skating Championships at Colorado Springs, Colo. (50) R — Combat (56) R — French Chef — “Puff Pastry” . (62) C - Wrestling 5:36 (2) C — Porter Wag-‘ oner — Lonesome Rhodes guests. (4) C - College Bowl -Beloit College vs. Bradley University (56) R — Making Things Grow —“Soils” Phono 674-3161 4664 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plaint Opon 9-9 Mon. A Fri., 9-6 Tuot., Wod., Thurt., Sot. DEDICATED TD TDP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA Of OAKLAND COUNTY SERVIOI Make Radio I TV 882-6140 1141W. Huron, Portiie Canden Radfo-TV FE 4-8718 Tia W. Huron, Pontiac etVTV FEMTO) Dalby Radio I TV FE 44182 S4aLoM|ll,FoiinBO aragan’a Radio-TV 8I44III Nad*t Radia-’TV K14111 TTt •niHMd Uka Rdo Foatiao JlM't Radio A TV WI-74II TIN OMtoy Uka Rd, VaioH Uka Jabnaon Radto-TV FI 84888 46E.WaHtii,PartlM LaHwar Radia-TY ORI-2II2 Ayden TV nil lotohmont, Hoogo Haibtr Al Rooding TV FE 4-1811 ITM W. Warkatan Rd, Uka OriM MtfanaURadiaATV II1-1I1I IWIW.I 8waoPa Radio A TV FE 44in 4llW.itRM«Faaiiao Taoh TV Sarvioo Waited Lk-Eteetraniat 124-2228 16161. Wart MaptoRdoitaBidUka WaHoa Radto-TV dB MOl dOALlIY mm POHTUU! MAU. omCAL A HURINO AID CENTER Phona 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER rCHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICE!' for a qiant-soeen 23"table model DIAQ. 2BS Ml. In. pictura ITS HERE NOW The Dual 1219 AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE FOR YOUR STEREO So* ua now for tho aovon prociao rooaona for aolocting tha all now DUAL 1219 AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE. CUSTOMADE PROBUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron SI. Op*>' Until 8 3b Tonight 613-9100 BILL PROBLEMS? ■fing proBBad to Moat Rills ^ Limi^ Funds? ter holp. Our bualnau la planning yaur financai ta fat yau aul at dabt without a teaik Como In or Call Ua Tho AVALON • A4S09W Vinyl clad metal cabinet in grained Kashmir Walnut color. Zenith VHP and UHF qoncentrlo Tuning with illuminated channel numbers. ZENITH CHROMACOLOR outcolors.. .outbrightens.. .outdetai Is and outperforms every giant-screen color tv before Chromocobr! SERVICE SPECIALISTS TV • RADIO SERVICE FE 5-6112 // Open Fri^aylEvenings *til 9 770 Orchard Lake, Pontiac Va Mib Eoit of Telegraph D-go THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMRER T. 1969 DONT MISS 1MESE IREMEWIIUS VALUES INCLUDED IN 1NDMAS FURNmiRE’S UIG ANNUAL.. I I T) r? fi J\A [jlJ 1! U. H V FOR XME MOIMII special-your choice... CREDENZAS • CONSOLES • DESKS AND WALL UNITS FROM OUR 'DECORATOR GROUP' READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! HARD-TO-BEAT BUYS! TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS! DIXIE HIGHWA Y AT TEIEGRAPH RD. - pohtiac | CHARGE Iti \SH0f^ DAILY 9:30 AM TILL W SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6 PM\ MICHMAN MMWIST MCUIIITV ■*NKA*B aMmABD CNMBI m fitMvn r ii irt m.iomi DURABLE MOLDED BODY Strong moMed bodyl • NoiH^iofoly tiopsi • AAotaRtliinnK bill • Agot f «»& DURABLE, FUN-FILLED RIDEM DUNB BUGGY! RIDEM ¥OUCS WAGEM DUNE BUGGY • 1*P!eco cmitruelien bodyl • Tractor-tread roar whaoli, stool axiosi VOLKSWAGEN • notric body, stool oxlos, stooring eolomnl • Hol(b up to 100 IbsJ Rod wMi Jilwr moMI YOUR CHOKEI For Boys or Girl-^^l MVCOHVEOnOU 20" SIDEWALK BIH • laB-bearIn0 hub, bicycle coaster brake! • Tangent spoke wheels, puncture* proof SresI • Comes complete with training wheelsl o For ages 4 to 10 years. ?% CHILD’S AMUSEMENT PARK! BUSYBGX e lOoclivltlos In I loyl am • Doors and drowois oponi 07 • Dials, cranfcik knobs and 7# wImoIs IvrnI • Notsomokonk tool ^ • [Aseenonl REMCO’S TRICKY BUSY SCHOOL BUB e Just wMsIlo & too odlonl __ • Cktn its dsMT and V* tHH A7 end tunringl . MM7# • Steps by teotf and deer ^ " , .1* f JS KENNER’S PHONO-PROJECTOR PLAYWiMOW e Soo and boor sSorlost e PlayeA narrated by famous TV iMiM e Put on pidura pleWsr and cme dif fidl • Fkqfs and dtewl SAVE ON FAMOUS NAME APPLI/iHCEni i avioH YOUR CHOICE PROCTOR-SiLEX iMtoaoR-siiiX iiiiii miY mofi m mu. EUCTRic UN orarat Ma^neNc ii«t hold»rI Op«nt all tin canti J MAMIITOH BEACr HAND MIXER *4.-iwiiiiMuKK;=^^ DINNERWARE SET Choose Sundanet with. antique gold ae^httl Arbor with granada greeni Maple Magic with cocoa brawn! Do* tergent-proof ondl dbh< -washer Mifel OUR (VtRY OAT RRtCE 14.99, Housewares Dept. PROPANE TANK I WINDSHIELD WASHER REFILL e For camp stovesi • For torch kits, morel • Always keep o sporal ANTI-FKiZE ..u-TO* Keeps windshield clean all yearl e Pre-mixedI Automotive Dept. GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE I FOR e Stops gas line freeze ups! e Buy nowl e 12 oz. cant. f TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT OF ARTIFICIAL TREES e Life-like arrangements! e Sturdy, handsome buckets! e Split teaf philodendron, Drocena and many morel e 5 feet and 6 feet toll! Housewares Dept. FURNACE FILTERS 1C Mokes your furnace run more efficiently! 10x20x1" 20x20x1" Idx20xl" 20x25x1'* ldx25xl" n\ GIRLS’ 4 rO 14 bulky ISWEATER! « Codigoiwl • SU ityWsI • Fcmqr knittl cKiySe: GIRLS* SMART STYLE DRESSES & ROBES LOr»«MK A-tinav lobi«, prinfsl 100% co«ton &kI fail»n«lk Sint 3 »o U, fteb«s: Bcoutlfui Rayon quihed robes in wMrted cel^ 4 to 14. - GIRLS' 4 TO 14 PAJAMAS & 60WNS |99 • Brushed beoirtibsl • Acetote/nylon blend. e Smocking, piped colkusi o Assorted colors. \\ GWIS' 100% NVION STRETCH SUCK SETS A **^*^--gr**^ • Solid stretch pontsl • 'Matching striped turtle neck to^ • Assorted colors. PERMANENT PRESS 4 TO 14 SLIPS Kodel polyester/cottoni 0^ S. lES rs-n PKG. OP S PRS. COTTON PANTIES Elastic waist, bond #■_ iileg. White. 4-14, 100% ORION ASSORTED HATS **Orloil* oerylicsl S, M, L. 0^ ASSORTED KNEE-HI’S Itt-iiwlk tui^ Or-Ion* acrylic and vV nyloni 6«Vk, 9-11. APp.EI GIRLS’ 4 TO 14 PAJAMAS —,— 1 e tong sleeve, i-gBBC%J long leg stylesi ^ ■ ^ e Royon/cottonl GIRLS’ 4 TO 14 WIDE LEG SLACKS I e Cottons, corduroys, bonded slacks! o AMorted colors. CRAWLER Sirs .• 100% cottoni |e.| FCX>TSIE SRS |69| o 100% cotton corduroy SHid knHsI S^CK SETS 100% cotton ACRYLIC rULL lASHIONED BULKY CARDIGANS I .1 ,' - A. ■ r LADIES' STRETCH DOUBLE KNIT NYLON TOPS • Novelty mock and ribbed lurtlenecksl _ • Nylon bock zipponi • Block, white, navy, brown^ red, green. • Sizes S, M, L SporHweor Depb e French or 3 button cuffs! e Solid or novelty fobricil e Polyester and cotton blends! e Assorted colors, e Sizes 32 to 38 Sportswear Oepf. LADKS' SOFT BRUSKD ORLON SLIPONS e 100% Orion* ocrylicl e Soft, fur-like finish! e Turtleneck, mock turtia ond V-neck slylesi e While and pastels, e Sizes 34 to 40 Sportswear Dept. e Select from a wide cmpTf-ment! 0 AH beautifully knit sweoleisl e All with cable noveby fronM e Self covered buttons, tool e Style shown |ust one of many! e White and assorted posteM e Sizes S, M, L. Sportswear Dept, LADIES’ NYLON BLEND STIRRUP STRETCH SLACKS e Hook 'n eye cloturel e Nylon zipper! e Stitched crease! e Detachable stirrvpsl e Rayon/nylon blends! e Navy, brown, laden, block • Sizes 10 to IB Sportswear Dept. fcwr-" r-J #' !'0' i •4^<* r i>. m iWv*yw^s. ■ V - _________ Dress Dept- Reg. 8.99 Valuel BOURJOIS FRAGRAHCE TRIO 1.39 ’ Three 1 oz. bottles of cologne in the following frog* ronces. • Moontide • On the Wind • Frosty Mist Evening In Paris "DOUBU TAKE” lADIESf SPECIALLY PRICED COATS 32" Plaid Coat: Foam laminated backing; fully acrylic pile • lined! 4-button closing! Contour patch pockets, 2 breast flaps! Self'belt. Brown, green or black plaid! Sizes 10 to 18. Corduroy Coat: Foom laminated backing; stitched acetate quilt lining! Buckle trim patch pockets! Bronze, gold and green! Sizes 10-18. lodie TIFFANY PERFUME FRANCIS HARRIErl BUBBIE BATH • Gift set includes talcum powder 3t/^ ozs. net wt. and toilet woter. m 5 ozs. fluid wt. O Gentle scent mokes I you feel so feminine, o 2 ozs. fluid wt. 149 I e Choose princess or spout deconterl e Pink, blue or yellowl • Unbreokoblel o 22 oil. fluid wt. ilVfJl r'b * / ■ DAY PRICE, $I________ 1st quality saamUss mesh ponly hosel e 40 denier top, ond 20 denier legl e Nude heel, reinforced toel • Beloe, Toupe. S, M, l. IMEDVIHVLI ACRYLIC KNIfl GLOVES e Acrylic knit or cotton fleece lined vinyl, e Knits wHh contrast Irbns, self trims on vbtyl e Asserted colem. tKRiNKu Ptmr HANDBACSf l99 e Newest fashion iliem <- M. ' N \ ^ - f *-«'> ' Marx 3 Peel Ibiig EuaitbsiHiv iUKAKGAIK ' '^\a» ■- ■ 1-.- |j!«' 4 ’ ’ J %>'JAtilLilAZ—? * A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IT IN LAYAWAY! • A whole amusemeiht park in onel • Feature$ the most fantastic toy gun ever developedl e Fires slow shot or rapid firel e Reset targets! • Travelling targetl Bell Ring TargetsI e Bullet Traysl OUTER SPACE 1 APOLLO II 1 I MARX MOON ROCKET CAP • Complete Apollo II sends Astro- 1 nauts to the mooni 1 • Includes escape I tower, command VrV I module, service m M \ module, lunarmod- 1 ule, three rocket ' 1 stages! ^ 1 \ * 1 > 1 • 1 0 Con^n '*% m ^\aI1 1 V [TTiiFI W4'* 19^' w^l 77 Automatic Actioa SUPER Aeeeatevsfp eM«»**"-t MtARX 20-PIECE ALL METAL SERVICE STATION 97 \'¥- ' C.*'’ • Steel base measures 26x1414i"l New service station accessories! wss BASKETBALL Sl goal set e Stop 'n go, swing action door, gun with realistic noisel e Rototing body, tool ^ • Basketball with ■ ^ goal ond netl I • Officiol size and ; weight! AND sliil p '- THE POWER BOX DOES IT ALU JR V" *‘Ji ^ I .------^T™, M WAtks'' SWINGS [HEAP STAND BACK PUPS PUSH lips 1 |RAI»S^Hsj TUMBLES % ..^ /"BEnY CROCKEr' EASYBAKEOVEN 97 • Just add water and bake yummy treats for averyonel • Comes with 5 mixes, 3 baking pahs, bowl, spoon, cookbooki • Reallsticl e Quick and easyl DOLLY & ME 3 PC LUGGAGE SET e Big zip hat boxi e Suitcase and train case, tool e Greet for p.|. |i parlyingl SUZY HOMEMAKER ICE DELIGHT e Makes flavored Icel e Great for helping MomI e A terrific gift idedi MAHEL'S BARBIE DOll HOUSE e New decorator stylirigl e 5-pc. set molded furni-' ture looks so reall FOR BARBIE & HER FRIENDS! Dolls nel includedi LAY-A WAY DOLLS NOW! .* m li DRINKEE lOt'DOU WALKER "BABY TWEAKS" e CARRY-ALLI e Lifelike 21" talll e Soft, cuddlyl e Bociutifully e Drinks* wets, e 19" talll . ‘ dressed babyl walks* tool e Squeeze'her e Realistic carry e Wears 2-pc. sell and she coosi —dti, tool We reserve the right to limit gueMMes f. Blood, Swoqt & Toonl • Judy Colilht R»collectio))il • And many moral • Now priced axtro t^wl 3 ROLL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP PACK CMOCOUTE 00mEDeHERIHE$ W THIi C ChordM. 18 «IU iMt • Chocolate Covered mil MIntt. 28 ot. Pirn Delightful for hoBdiiM Buy eeverol and iovol PACKS FOR • Holiday prints and designs! • Choose from foil or poperl 25 PACK STICK-ON BOWS Reg. or hi-style! 49‘ 232 CHRISTMAS TAGS, CARDS, SEALS 29* e. With holiday string! 6 ROLL CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP 69* OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 99c • Deluxe foil or paperl • Gay, brilliant shadesl HMr omnn I NON-SKID FOAM BACK >> r'.:. -' 8>/2x 11V2ft. ROOM SIZi RUGS! 100% VISCOSI TWBED RUGS • 100% Vlicos* • D9n$*ly oft lw»oI- • Puily i foam boctc podUinOl ' • Choke iA <»$ertedl cftloml «e». 32.071,1Hx14H h. 'OUK eVCRY o>y wee liiiwir' '"pm lii "‘V ,}', »<■ ' BATHROOM CARPETI • With lid coverl e Dacron® polyester pile! ^ • Machine washable! OUR EVERY e Easily cut to conform! OAV PRICE • Assorted colors! 9,97 Domestic Dept. corduroy jumbo BPASTERS • Cotton corduroy cover. _ am V 9# • Shredded foam fillingl H C)UR EVERY m Avocado, Gold, Melon, ■ OAY PRICE and Turquoisel 1,97 Domestic Dept.__ PLUSH PILE ■ SOUD COLOR e Cotton plush pilel e Non-skid foam -rubber bocki e Serged on oil sides! ’ e Densely tuftedi e Catipn 'it rayon blend in choke ossprted cofoi^. fOUR mHYl ^DAY PRICE[ iip.pr RAYON VISCOSE SCAnER RUGS Loop 'n cut pile geometric de- V sign! Heavy latex backing! 21x32" ■ ig 27 X 45" ...'ts 1.87... Reg. 2.5P H OUR EVERY 34 X 56" ._ .. 2.97 .... Reg. 3.99 ■ DAY PRICE 1.49 Domestic Dept. FRUIT OF THE LOOM* APRONS • Assorted bibs, halves, coveralls,, cobblerettes! • 100% cotton prints! • Solid color trimsi Domestic Dept. REVERSIBLE lUXURY COMFORTER e Floral print on one side, and matching solid color on ofherl e Virgin polyester fillingl e Printed cottdifi percalel 72x84" EMBOSSED VINYL WINDOW e Textured, reversiblel , e Long wearing vinyll le Sturdy wooden rolleil e White. 36x70" Domestic Dept. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED THERMAL BLAHKETS e Textured woven cotton thermal blanketsi e 5" nylon bindingl e PreshrunkI e Machine woshablel • Slight irregs. Goal 1,240,000 ° ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1969^ VOL. m — NO. 285 ★★★/★★ ^ ' —52 PAGES Rk I High Court Okays Half-Day School DETROIT (UPI) - Hie Michigan Supireme Court, flatly laying the blame on the State Board of Education, unanimously ruled today that half-day school sessicms are legal in financially troubled school districts. In a swift opinion on cases brought from the Detroit suburbs of Livonia and Waterford, the court overturned Circuit Court rulings that half-day sessions were unconstitutional. The court said the State Board of Education was at fault for not defining what constitutes a full day of instruc- “It is the responsibility of a State Board Cross of the Democratic Republic of North Vietnam, Hanoi, North Vietnam. Voice of the People: ' Answers Recent Letter on Treatment of Animals Concern for the care of and protection of animals should be everyone’s responsibility. However, the writer of a recent letter has been misinformed as to the law. Act 70, of 1877, 28.161 states in part: “whoever having the charge or custody of any anima,!, either as owner or otherwise, inflicts unnecessary cruelty upon the same, or willfully fails to provide the same with proper food, drink, shelter or protection from the weather, shall for every such oHense, be punished by imprisonment in jail not exceeding three (3) months or by fine not exceeding one hundred (100) dollars, or by both such fine and imprisonment.” F. HUGH WILSON, D.V.M. DIRECTOR OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL WELFARE Tax Aids Homeowners ■George Romney, secretary of Bousing and Urban Development in the Nixon cabinet, must have thrown a scare into millions of homeowner-taxpayers the other day with his suggestion that the income tax deduction they get for interest and taxes on their mortgages be cut back. ^ No such change in the tax laws is under consideration. At a time when the entire atructure of the income tax system is under review in Congress, it has not even been mentioned. Middle-class I taxpayers can continue to cherish these deductions as two tax breaks designed especially for them. Nor is Romney serious with his proposal. His point was merely that it would be a good way 'Ho bring home to middle-income and affluent families ROMNEY that they are getting a tax subsidy.” ^ Middle-income people are not aware of the Government’s help to them, said Romney, so they “tend to resent the idea that public money —their tax money—is being used to help the disadvantaged and the minority groups to meet their housing needs.” Maybe we ought to repeal part of their right to take the mortgage interest-tax deduction, he then suggested, and earmark the extra money for improving city slums. Homeowners ought to count their blessings. Not only do they have their own homes—something many people can only dream about—but Uncle Sam is helping them pay for them by allowing them to deduct both their mortgage interest and also their local property taxes. ★ ★ ★ What homeowners consider right and just for themselves is simply another tax loophole in someone else’s eyes. That Doesn't Look Like A White Flog To Me!' Bruce Biossot Critics of Viet Speech off Base WASHINGTON (NEA) -Much of the domestic reaction of public figures to President Nixon’s Viet-n a m speech was entirely predict-able. But a good deal of it was strangely off the mark, and it raises key questions about credibility and the uses of the English language. For instance, it was said by many critics, some of them even quite moderate, that there was ‘‘nothing new” in the speech. The simple fact is BIOSSAT there was. Never before had the President himself said that he has an “orderly, scKfeduled timetable” for the full withdrawal of all U.S. ground combat forces — or that this plan has been communicated to and accepted by the Saigon government. That represents a public commitment of utmost significance, far beyond the closely parallel earlier comments of Defense Secretary Laird or the private word from several adjninistration officials that such a plan exists and is thoroughly under way. UNASSAILABLE Nixon’s decision not to announce the timetable produces that arguments and effects but the Student Is Proiul of Waterford Mott Teams I am proud to say that I am a student at Waterford Mott High School. Our varsity football team boosted its record to four wins and four losses when it beat Waterford Township. All Mott students can be proud that we beat Waterford Township, along with Waterford Kettering, especially since this was the first year we played our closest rivals. Our junior varsity team deserves praise since it is undefeated in seven games. Mott is now the champion of Waterford Township. A PROUD JUNIOR ‘Give Support in Developing^ Apple Inland’ I support the “Apple Island Enthusiast.” My children still talk about the time we made our way across the ice to explore the island. It would be nice to hear from others on this island matter. MRS. HOWARD HOPKIN 6128 NORTHROP, WATERFORD Property Owners Must Stand Up for Rights Waterford Township is having its troubles with the fury of the people about Township officials voting themselves raises, and schools on half-day sessions. Some official gave right-of-way for the construction of a drain pipe to run over property that was dedicated for use of those in the immediate community, and over a strip of land assigned for the use of only those in the plat it lies within, i. ■ The developer of apartments and single homes on 65 acres, 750 feet away, did not ^notify any of us of his intent. Now we of Williams Lake have to .fight for our rights to have clean water for swimming and protection from pollution that can kill the fish and other wildlife. Let all who live near or on lakes band together and stand up for your rights as citizens and property owners. MRS. B. TAYLOR MRS. W. P. HOCKEY MRS. D. GADDIS Arthur Hoppe Agnew Fans Ap-paul-ed Fiends Foul Halloween Spirit % R^^or of His Death Halloween, an annual fun night celebrated by small fry and teenagers with parties, masquerade and “trick or treat” forays, has become increasingly an opportunity for outlet of diabolical cunning on the part of sadistic dispensers of treats. News reports from across the Country brought to light many such incidents. Occurring in at least four states, the viciousness took the form of secretion of sharp objects in the food or candy offered, or contarrti-nating it with tasteless but potentially dangerous ingredients. Locally, police departments in Pontiac and Waterford and Orion Townships received com- plaints of goodies being rendered injurious by the concealment of razor blades, ground glass and the like. Since it is extremely difficult to pinpoint the source of the harmful “favors” that find their way into the youngsters’ bags as they make their rounds, those responsible for the maliciousness have little fear of detection. It would be most regrettable that on a night devoted to innocent and exhilarating enjoyment, Halloween-ers, for their own protection, are obliged to confine their quest for treats to acquaintances in their immediate neighborhoods. HOPPE Roy Cromley Student Groups Quietly Shifting Tactics WASHINGTON (NEA) -The headlines go to student moratoriums, demonstrations and marches and to judgebaiting in Chicago. But some quiet new shifts in tactics now being instituted by student groups across Waty CROMLEY States promise to be considerably more significant in changing the nation’s universities, and, if successful there, in bringing student influwi^eAo bear on national and international problems. • Students are turning to the law to get college rules, regulations and administrative procedures changed. They’re employing highly paid attorneys from some of the nation’s largest and most prestigious firms. college authorities to court on student rights. Attorneys say the young people are winning a majority of these cases. • Students are using mediators —' usually skilled attorneys — to negotiate with college officials in long sessions reminiscent of labor bargaining. These meetings are aimed at securing concessions on student rights. BARGAINING AGENTS.' The next step may well be that student associations or other student groups, like labor unions, may well ask for certification as bargaining agents for the undergraduate and graduate men and women on camfius,. Lobbying groups composed of paid professionals legal or publicity experts — may be sent to state legislatures and to Congress to quietly work on the lawmakers in the traditional manner. In a number s, students are These steps could be highly effective. The students and student groups involved in of test this new trend seem to have taking ample funds. They have a large constituency that has shown an ability to get involved emotionally. In maneuvering thus far, students have been fighting principally for a loosening of college regulations on how and where they shall live, on how they may be expelled, who shall deal with them and under what rules when accused of campus violations and for a larger student voice in college policy. ★ ★ ♦ In thfe background there is a strong movement against grades, against required class attendance, against a considerable qumbdr of ret-quired courses for grgduationi agginst the way courses Rre taught and for the addition of some new courses. But with the growing student discussion of the Vietnam war, defense expenditures, race, ' the slums )9nd state and national politics there is nothing to stop the students from following the lead of the nation’s labor unioAs in using their influence on these mAjor problems. Millions and iriHlions of adoring Spiro T. Agnew fans across the land are hoping and praying that the tragic rumor spreading like wildfire is baseless. The rumor, of course, is that the beloved vice president has been dead for six months. In order to prevent a leaderless nation from panicking, so the story goes, the administration has been using a stand-in to fill Agnew’s speaking engagements — reportedly W. C. Fields Jr., son of .the late, great actor and a chip off the old block. * ★ ★ Administration sources have, of course, vehemently' denied the report. If the vice president were dead, said one top aide, he’d be the last to know. But what has given the tragic rumor fresh currency is the plethora of hints in the recorflings of Agnew’s (or Fields’) recent speeches — recordings that have been bought up and treasured by the nation’s bereaved Agnew fans. PREOCCUPATION First of all, he has been solely occupied by “the Moratorium’’ (from the Latin root,“crematoriurn”). And let us take just one quote the Harrisburg, Pa., recording: “We can, however, afford to separate them (the Impudent snobs) from our society,” the recording clearly says, “with no more regret than we should feeTdver discarding rotten apples from a barrel.” ★ ★ ★ The apple is, of course, the symbol on Tarot cards for death by being crushed. And the rotten apple, naturally, is the symbol for a rotten death by being crushed. Moreover, the apple is used to stuff the mouths of roast pigs. (Some see here a fantasy of the police gobbling up the impudent snobs.) Pigs beihg fat, many feel this proves Agnew met his demise when a huge Sumo wrestler fell on him during an exhibition match. ‘FEARED A FAT JAP’ “I long ago feared a fat Jap would be the end of my career,” he is reported to have cried in his last moments. In any event, a University of Titusville professor, after scientific tests, has distinguished three different voices on the Agnew recordings — a comic voice during last year’s campaign, a silent voice for the first nine months of this year, and a new strident voice recently — “with a whine,” as he put it, “like a B42.” * ■* * And a Decatur, N,J., girl claims that by playing the latest recording backward she can distinctly hear a voice from the grave saying, “I have hdre in my hand, heh-heh, DOCUMENT THAT SHOWS . ; . ” “newness” of his basic assertion is unassailable. Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas found the President’s expressed positions “indistinguishable” from those of former President Johnson and former Secretary of.State Dean Rusk. Fulbright had much company on this claim. * ★ * Yet a quick review of Johnson’s final major utterances on the war discloses not the faintest hint by him of any proposal or plan of unilateral troop withdrawal by the United States from South Vietnam. Nixon’s decision not to declare publicly his withdrawal timetable, which several close foreign policy observers and now even some heretofore skeptical GOP dove senators believe he has, runs into two principal difficulties. IRREVERSIBLE INTENT It does not satisfy such men as the thoughtful former _______________________________________ Defense Secretary Clark Clif- BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry ford who thinks that Saigon Letlers Laud Participants of Song Festival Wish to express my appreciation to Gilbert 0, Jackson, Thomas V. Marsh, John C. "rousley and students from Pontiac Central and Northern High for their fine presentation of the “Fall Festival of Song.” Seems at times the public is unaware of the fine accomplishments of young people in the community. ELIZABETH STRANDBERG 122 SUMMER. LAKE ORION Congratulations to Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern High Schools Vocal Departments who presented “Fall Festival of Song” Monday night. The variety of music was well chosen, and the skilled singers conducted themselves with poise. Especially noted by parents attending was the appreciation shown fellow singers. It was an enjoyable evening. PONTIAC CENTRAL PARENT will assume its own military burdens only when we have asserted before all the world our irreversible intent to take out all combat troops by a fixed date. Moreover, the President’s secrecy as to numbers arid dates comes sharply athwart the credibility problem. ★ * ★ The question therefore becomes whether Nixon’s assertion of a timetable plan will be believed even by the “silent majority” he says exists and hopes will support him. Fresh polling checks ^ Gallup suggest they may. But doubt about what any president says has now sunk deep roots in this country. ★ * ★ . Critics who press Nixon to move faster, who say there is no plan unless it is theirs, do not know their man. He is unlikely to yield. He thinks he has big^ backing. And he thinks heis-right. @l«0lrNGM*e-‘Poor devil! He came out for cuts in defense spending, and the Pentagon closed his military base!” Questions and Answers plained this to you, so you know, too, that as soon as the transfer is approved, you will receive all you are due. (Q) I’m trying to find a young deodorized skunk for Christmas. I’ve called all pet shops in the area with no results. Can you help? B. (A) We can’t, hut the Conservation Department can. They have a list of people who handle such arti-mals, and if you’ll call 674-H261, they’ll tell you whom to contact. Verbal Orchids ’ Mrs, Winnie Larkin of 2759 Colrain; 85th birthday. Mr. ^nd Mrs. Sam/Park of Romeo; 69th wedding anniversary. Mrs. James Daley of Dryden; 88th birthday. and Ms wife siiiee Jawtary, with my mother’s agreement te send my share ef Social Seenrity checks. I haven’t received a penny, thongh when I tiled a ctshn, Social Se-cnrHy p^e said it would start coming In a couple of months. I’ve caUOd many times, but no results. Why the delay? ■ D. R. + (A) You have charlged residence since you first filed a claim, and that must be approved before transferring funds. They have ex- (Q) I’ve been trying to get into Fisher Body, because we can’t afford to take our two ^rls to the eye doctor. I’ve heard you have to be a certain height and weight to work there. Is tMs tme? ^ 1 , ' - ' „ (A) There are \ito height , d^d weight requirements to work at Fisher Body, other than that they should be in relative proportion in keeping with health requirefnents. However, you’d probably have better luck lobking elsewh^e for work, because right now there are no openings for women, and they dlready have 4,000 female appUca-tionsonfile. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 7. 11K(9 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce C»bbjB«, SJfnWra VirKly, bu. ^Carrot!, Ctllo l>ak, a-di. .............................. NEW YORK (AP) - Ad-vanoes bounced to a fairly wide lead over declines in moi^erate trading early today. The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 a.m. hit 857.77, up 2.57. ★ * Prices on the New York Stock Exchange included; Great Western Financial m, up Vi; Lums Inc. 24V4; up %; Skyline Corp. 37Vi, up Vi; Xerox 108V4, up Vi; Control Data 120%, rrota, Ctllo nk. a-oi. ................. a.as - mol. III........................3M Gourdi, Bk. bskt................... IJS r, abot, m. bci?. r'aranipia W DU.......... Partnlpi^ CdHq Pak, dt, Pappari, Swatti bu. . . Potatoeio 5(Mb. bag ... 5:8 Saunh, DtlleliHii, bu. .. Squaah, Hubbard, bu. . ■ Turnipi, Toppad, bu. ... I.■TTUC■ AND I iSRSTbJ:-:. Endiva, bu: .......... EKOrtfa, bu. ......... Kala, b«. .... ....... Muatard, bu.....................3. 'Sorrol, bu.................... a, Spinach, bu.....................a, Swltt Chard, bu........... ....a.M Turnips, bu....................f'SJ# Poultry and Eggs DETROIT ROULTRY AbblLab Ind .. . Minis .20 ^SSl'r?! AatnaLir I,so AIrRad T.ISp AlCtnAlu i.fo AllapCp .lOg AllagLud 2.^ AllagPw 1.2S ‘TIadCh 1.20 lladStr 1.40 Us Chaim coa 1.10 ABAC .» Sl^rfln-'a n Brands 2 s^snBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.« AmCvan 1.2s AmEir ‘ *' per p< 2?S?y lultryr Ham DETROIT RODS DETROIT (AP)-WSDA) - Epg prkas paid par doian, Thursday, by Wtt S^SyTaxIra^ae n-M'isi';52wSsvi; medhiir^ 4«VMIVk) small 32VV3a. CHKAOp EMTTRR A BODS CHICA6 0(AP) _ (USDA) -C Bui Thursday wholesala sailing prlcas changtd; »3 score AA 47%; n A 67. M B unquoted. prices paid delivered to Chicago Vii^ff*2 '» grade A tlVfWht Livaitock ' iShl6- 200, not tnoudh slaara or haltert . ?holca,”aB.^2%i good.'bi.i ' . Shaap 200, choice and prime 90-110 ' woohid slaughter lambe, 2f.OO-29.M; ci & laaM Slaughter ewei, 4.00-10.00. ‘ CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hoge receipts Thuraday were 4,000; butchers - ware steady to 25 higher, advance mainly on walghti under 230 Ibe; lalrly- active) shippers took 3,00b; 1-2 20O-22S lb butchers 20.7M7.00; 04 head 200-210 Ibi 27.10-27.2S) 1-3 200-235 Iba 24.25-24.75) 2-3 220-250 25.50-24.25) 2-4 240-240 tbS 25.00-25JO) steady; fairly active; 1-3 300-351 > 23.50-24.00; 1-3 -3M^ lbs 22.75-2rMi 1-3 400-500 lbs 32lil-22;75; T-3 50»m lbs , 21.oe-23.00; boars 20.50-21.00. Cattle 400) cal as nont) supp.ly mostly raw. uiiina fully steady In a fairly, active and ammarclal cows 10.00-drasslng utility I9.5O-20A0; steady: few lots |W^rt_J.ck p«.d 107 lbs carryliig Am0riean Stocks NEW YORK (AP) Aerolet .! - Air- West -AlaxMa .3og :is";r/ust7 ArkLGas 1.70 . Asamera Oil AtlatCorp wt Barnes Ena sfums Campbl Chib Cdn Javtiln > CIntrtma , I Creole 2.40a , Data^Copt ' Gan Plywood HycoR Mg MfdrPmftl ImptrOll .50 MR .40. »7n.1o 9',^ 9 5-14 9W- imn pricati ik)Htabl.DW Uit 1 14% . 4 10% Kn4 10% I 23% 23% 23% 7 31 30% 31 40 5% 5Va 5% 31 30% 20% 30 232 21% 21 21 + % 14 3% 3% 3% . - 5 21% 21% 21% -38 15% 15 15 — 177 14% 14% 14% + 01 12% 12% 12% + ’IS \k If T t II 32% 32 32% — % 12 5W 5 Stk + W 17 Mk 4.k -f- Vk Xl4 46 6S4k 46 24 9 34k 341 6 344k »4k 3441 6 36H Si* 364k n- xVr ^ 88 15818 13 404k 404k 404k 43 36 26 36 19 20W 20<* 204k 2 244k 244k 344k .. 17 314k 31'/k 311* - 1* 1 294k 2m 394k 4-Ik 25 9'* .9>A- 9M 19 16V. 154k 16 Blsc 2.30 Can .20 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fual 1.62 Nat Geni .20 NortSIm 1.32t x8 «4k 401* 404k 4k 5 304k 304k 304k - 4k 1 29V. 29<* 29'/k -,33 36'* 364k 361* + X30^77* 1464k 147'* - 41 35'* 35'A 35'* x '* 16 504k 50'/. 504k -t- 4k xl 73 73 73 + '/. W 145 144'* 1444k - 4k 3 20 20 20 + .'* 5 244k 344k 344k 19 221* 32'* .... .. . t'w 47 47 + '* 634k 644k 4 4k , aF’S .w 17% 17% 17% 3 N% 87% 88% -r V. 1 8i* 88 S8z8 15 274k 274k 274k + '* 2 49'* 49Vk 49'* 11 26'* 25 V. 254k -t- Vk 5 J04k 304k 304k S3 344k 344k 344k 2 37 37 37 y w 0 3544 3544 3544 -i-1'A 00 25 34- ....... 40 49'* 49 S 3 24% 34% 34% 9 22% 22% 22% 1 19% 19% 19% ..... ’? 8'* 88 »'*i 18 5 49Vk 49'* , 49'* — 14 12 22Vk 22V* 22V* ... 2 26V. UVk 261* -I- 1* 3 62 Dv* 67V* - Vk —P— 67 W'A 8vl 16 2S4i 35'* 6 20Vk 20H .. . . .. 14 20Vk 301* . 301* -f V* 9 164k 16'* 16'* -f 1* 97 141* 14H 1....... ,1 T '1 r r r+8 09 . 55 544k 55 — Vk I 27 2644 264* -I- Vk 41 37 36'* 36'* - H 67 54'* 54 54'* + Ik 12 1|4k 114k....... 17 1014* 101V* 1 334k 334k U4k- saloi NM (hdi.) High Law Ult Chf. «ohr Cp .00 12 27'* 27Vk 37'* + 4k koyCCola .54 19 16 154k 16 — >* 11 27 27 2 31'* Sev* 3 40'* 40'* 6 39'* 39'* 114 294k 29'* 30 304k 294k 2 26'* 26 21 39'* 39 21. 30,4 30'* 2T 56 554k 27 73'* 72Vk 32 52'* S2Vk 2 32'* 32'* 4 57'* 57'* 20 267* i*s* 56 054k IS 284k + i* 56 -(- Vk 22'A — 4t 34 - '* 1 38'/. 20V. 20 34<* 34Vk 32 27<* MVk 41 39 30'* 43'* 44'* -H'* WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department has an-;ed a new step in the Nixon administratibn’s Black Capitalism concept with the kickoff of finance system for minority businessmen. Calling it “a major new minority enterprise program,” Secretary Maurice H. Stans an-:ed Thursday plans to form 18 institutions to lend money to new minority-owned companies. * ★ ★ Stans reported the government would allocate $15 million at the outset for the minority enterprise small business investment companies-MESBICs. Stans said 17 such firms have ed with the Commerce Department’s Small Business Administration letters of Intent indicating they will officially apply for MESBIC loans. Areata National Corp. of Menlo Park, Calif., has already been funded. Under the program a corporation or other b(>dy with $150,000 can borrow double that amouni to use for loans to minority businessmen. The SBA willl implement the program. .... oil lb Swllt CO .6» Systron Oonrt 27 46% 46 46% + X15 21% 21% 21% + X12 47% 47% 47% - 5 14 14 14 + 18 57% 57% 57% — 57 65% 65% 65% ~ X1S 104% 104% 104% + « 12 11% 11% - 29 47% 47 47% • 12 7% 7% 7% 5 52% 52% 52% • 16 30% 30% 30% — % Tampa Et .76 11 24% 24% 24% iVo’ :S. fi»,'.?o roddSIto 1.20 rrnWAlr .50d me w....jrbWt 2 Un Elae 1.20. UnOltCbl 1.60 un Pac cp 2 TtonPadf 2 fklfiwal .70 ntt CP .TOg litAirc 1.80 73 41% 41^ 41V 16 25% 25% 251^ 179 31% 3? 31V 1 T S8 ’of 2 30% 30% 30V 5 13 13% 129 1 45% 45% 45V 8 32% 32% 32^ 1 AV/k 47% 47V 49 »% 33% 14 h% 41 15 20% 20% — X34 3J% 35% 7 49% 49% 3 42% 42% 5 21% 21% 6 IT% T1% USGyPtm 3a US indusr .45 ,US PlyCh .84 US S^ir lb l'.30 5 31'* 31'* 31'* -1- 3 33V. . 33% 3 437* 43V. 69 sm 37kk . 52Vk 53 Varlan Auo 32 35Vk 35'/. 354k Vend* CO .60 3 17'* 171* 17'* VaEIPw 1.12 38 25%, 25 25kk ._w—X—Y—Z— 8a*^v!."; ’? 88 WnAIrL ,5g 10 27Vk 27 27 25 40'* 47.Vk 48'/. -fl'* 634k — '* 437* + V. ™ 62 33!k 337* WhUTal Mi I 62% 62% -=Ct'1 115 Svk 27 244k 24'* 24'A _ 1.62 12 354* 35 35Vk WodlWIh 1.30 91 41'* 41 41'/. , Xanw I:p .W 105 1004k 100 1004k -H4k £;Scorp .64 11 Svk ^ - 43 404k 404k 404k • Thk Assoclatad Press ara uno(f|eial. , . . ;lsa noted, ratal of dlvl- zanlthR 1.40 atock d1vlSiMfe-Paw|fist vaar lx&y’ able In stock durlm 1969, astimi alut on oX;dl*ltf late. 0—Declared ear. n-Seclarad llvidand or spilt V hit ytar, an aecumuiaiiyo issi IMdkndi In orrmie. n-New Is) ir no’act^*t^n aflasroivldo^ lock '^divi*^tipald* In stock durl'nq 960, osttmoM cash value on ex.dlvldend r ox-dlstrlbutToii 1«iJ3 Hon. ranti. trlbutu- ”|M. x-Ex dlvl)Nnd.Y-f x d ulos In full. x-dls--Ex §s r-Ex i^rlOhts. ipw--Wlthow_ ibloet to In- wor’rants. wd-Whan dis--Next day V|—in oanxrupicy or SirrareA taraat aouillzatlon tax. Stocks of Local Interest QuetOtloni from tht NASD art ropro-sontottvo Intardoolor prlcas. " «V'^T,n^ISdr'!R!f.irmarku-p; markdown or commission. AMT corp............... lalod Truck !I:J »;’4 J?;5 51' Hlfh .15:1 Month 66'.3 63.1 S:i 7*1:5 Aid to Minority Businesses Set Commerce Dept. Tells Nixon Finance Plan Inflation Eats at Corporate Profits By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bminess Anslyst NEW YORK-A closer look at the corporate profit reports for h e recently c quarter of the year shows aj deterioration that wasn’t eas-ly noticed at first glance. Many compa-nies reported s u r p r 1 singly good earnings. In fact, more than one-half of CUNNIFF the big industrial blue chips that make up the widely used Dow ones stock average reported ncreases over the April-May-June period. * ★ w The had news for corporations, however, was revealed by their profit margins or the percentage of net income to grosi income. Sharp declines were ev ident throughout a long list of blue chip companies. In fact, much of the earnings increases reported by some companies was than inflation, as pointed out by John Wright, an investment adviser and publisher of Wright Advisory Reports. INFLATION’S BITE were 4.5 per cent ahead f a year ago, but inflation cut dollar power by 5'/j per cent.” The net result, Wright ob-jl,jp^|'serves, is that many companies that reported earnings increases over a year ago actually had declines. ★ tv * The profits deterioration shows most clearly by dividing tal sales into net income. An analysis of 25 industry groupings, based on reports through Oct. 31, shows that only six improved their profit margins. The rest remained the same or declined, some of them very sharply, DROP IS EVIDENT A year ago, for example, eight printing and publishing companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange had average profit margin of 6.W per cent. This year the figure dropped to 5.09 per cent A study of incomes for 24 food companies show that profit margins in the third quarter of 1968 were around 4.5 per cent. This year the percentage deteriorated to 3.63. ■k -k 1r Evidence of similar shrinkages can be found throughout industry, strong evidence that the government’s slowdown program is being felt strongly, “Real profits,” spys Wright, spite the illusion created by “are now declining, although! some seemingly healthy profit nominal darnings are up. Dollar j reports, earnings for the third quarter. The impact might be even Romney Hails Labor Pact on Prefab Homes WASHINGTON (AP) - Three By ROGER E. SPEAR I with many fine growth isspes Q — Can you tell me anyflilng represented in its portfolio. The about the 0-T-C SecmRIes fund may not buy on margin Fund? Since the “counter mar- or transact short sales, buy AFL-CIO construction unions ket” seems to be the birth-commodities or real estate oi* signed Thursday a unique con-1 place of tomorrow’s blue chips, hold more than 19 per cent of ' " ' ‘ " I would think this would he a ,the voting shares in any one tract to build prefabricated houses on an assembly line basis without any jurisdictional friction. Secretary George Rminey of the Housing and Urban Development Department hailed the contract as a significant step toward industrial home building that could eventually help solve the nation’s critical housing shortage. “The housing shortage is much bigger than 26 million units,” the goal set by the government last year for needed housing in the next decade, “We’re not catching up on this shortage, we’re fallir^ behind,” he said. 3 AFL-aO UNIONS The AFL-CIO Carpenters. Plumbers and Brotherhood of Electrical Workers signed the contract with Prestige Structures Inc. of Charlotte, Mich., to build homes in a factory. The agreement included a ’ovision allowing members of each of the unions working in the fiactory to step across traditional craft lines when necessary, a jurisdictional question that sometimes causes major strikes on conventional construction projects. kkk Alan Ginsburg, executive vice president of VTR Inc. of New York, parent firm of Prestige Struiitures, said workers will be paid up to $4.39 an hour and that the firm eventually will produce 2,599 homes a year. It has built 159 so far, he said. He said a three-bedroom home with one bath and all utilities would cost “well under $19,999” plus the cost of a lot, which would bring the average price to around $15,999. The firm now employs 85 workers and will soon increase to 359, Ginsburg said. Romney, who attended the signing ceremony at AFL-CIO headquarters, said the concept of industrial, assembly-line home building could eventually help relieve the heavy demand for new houses and predicted other firms would be forn^ In the relatively new field. Better Balance Research at Iowa Sttfe University Indicates several advantages from seeding Kentucky bluegrass as compared tp ^od^it^. For ^one thing there Is better balance between to^s and roots, deeper rooting. ' I p t S M 8 18 18 18t8l,1i:!l5MT.::::::;:::': rr • SIU liliJ 18:f !«:? good investment.—D. M. A — This small-performance fund bps scored above-average gains Since its founding in 1956. In a comparison of 19-year investment results through 1968, 0-T-C Fund was among the top 19 per cent. Its approximately $2 million in assets are invested primarily in common stock company. (To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (recently revised nnd in its lltii printing) send $1 with name add addiess to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. stronger than is Evident from the profit margins. Some companies, for example, have maintained profits simply by raising prices, which Is easy enough to do when inflation is at h 6 per cent rate. BANK’S COMMENTARY In Its monthly economic letter, the First National City Bank comments; “Indeed, the key to a favora-able eaimlngs record 6ften appeared to be the firm’s ability to raise prices enough to cover Increased costs without cutting sales volume.” k ' k k As the slowdown dav^ps, however, these companies no longer will have the opportunity to recoup expense by charging more for their products. To attempt to do SOI would mean a loss of sales. The true picture Of corbdrate profits, therefore, 11 likely to show up in poor fourth-quarter reports, scheduled to be < released in late Janugiv anjl early February. * MORE EVIDENCE ' Additional evidence that the cooling off is producing a sidver in the business world is ' revealed by a Research Institute of America study of business plans for capital spending. Private and government studies this year showed tiiat, despite warnings Out of Washing-that the economy would be restrained, businessmen continued to hold to their plans to spend heavily on improving their plants. k k it Such studies portrayed industry executives in such an expansive mood that nothing short of an impending recession would change their minds. Now their minds may be changing. Based on a semiannual poll just completed, the RIA, a private, industry-support^ research and advisory service concludes that plans are being scaled down now and that the capital spending boom is ending. (Copyright, 1969) Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YORK (AP) -:-Tht followIfKi quotations, supplM by the National Aaioci-otlon of Socurltlps Dealers, Inc., are MVrsdT"”' ’ Bid Afk Aberdn 2.51 2.74 Advisrs 7.80 8.52 Affiliatd 7.82 8.46 Mutre 11.64 11.64 All Am F .97 1.06 Alpha Fd 12.66 13.84 Amcap 6.21 6.79 Am Bus 3.29 3.56 Am Dvin 10.9611.98 AEx M 10.84 Am Grtfl 6.43 6.99 Am Inv 8.48 8.48 Am Mut 9.SS 10.44 AmN Gth 3*19 3.49 Am 7.96 8.70 Anchor Group; Capit 9.81 10.75 Grwth 13.7315.05 Incmt 9.11 9.98 Fd tnv 10.3811.38 Assoda 1.35 1.48 Astron 6.74- 7.37 Axa Houghton: Fund A 6.86 7.46 Fund B 8.55 9.29 Stock 6.66 7.28 .^ICP 5^5.J5 Fid Cop I3.« 13*3 Fid Fund 17.9il9J6 Fid Trnd 27.13 2947, Financial Prop: Oynm 7.6 7M rndust 4.35 4.76 Incom 4.71 7.35 Vonr 2.92 9.74 FsfP Vo 11.4212.70 Fst InGth 10.64)1.66 Fst InStk 9.3410.34 Fst Multi 10.22 10.30 Fst Nat 0.03 0.70 Fst Slaro 42.02 52.45 Flat Cap 8.42 . .. Flat Fnd 7.03 Fla Gth 7.61 0.32 Fnd Gth 6.05 6.61 Foundrs 8.6) 9.41 6.66 7.3 Invtt 1.71 M2 6.97 7.62 5.59 6.11 8.61 9.41 Newton 16.8718.43 Noreast 15.6215.62 8.60 9.^ n Group: St 6.92 : Incom 2.21 Frtednd Pd fr8^t Fund em 1.0016.48 >.9510.87 WmS 17.1917.19 16.76 17.83 8.39 9.17 . Fnd 12.1613.29 Penn Sq 8.42 8.4 £1-Boston St 7.11 8.54 Bost Fdn 12.1513.28 Boston 8.53 9.32 Broad St 15.1516.38 Bullock 16.0317.56 CO Fd 9.68 10.46 Canadn 19.34 20.91 Capamr 8.56 9.38 Capit IDV 4.77 5.23 Capit Shr 7.80 8.54 Cent Shr 12.3113.45 Channlng Funds: Batan 12.1713.30 Com St 1.83 2.00 Grwth 6.85 7.49 incom 8.20 8.96 Sped 3.04 3.32 Chase Group: Fund 12.3313.48 Frnt 107.70112.48 Shrhd 12.17 13.30 Sped 9.9510.87 Chemcl 19.78 21.62 II) Equty 5.07 Fund 11.45 Grwth 6.93 - Vent 7.51 8.2l Col Orth 14.7714.77 Comme 10.46 11.43 Corns Bd 5.35 5.82 Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 10.6311.62 Incom 10.0110.94 Invest 10.08 11.02 Stock 9.4610.34 Cwith AB 1.54 1.65 Cwtth CD 1.78 1.92 16.5318.12 Gibraltr 15.1115.11 Group Sec: Aero Sc 9il2 9.97 Com St 12.M 14.17 Grth Ind 22.61 23.29 Gryphn 17.3318.94 Lev 12.M 13.95 Gor 9.58 9.5i 13.00 14.25 3.16 3.45 16.15 16.82 7.34 8.02 5.75 6.28 4.69 5.13 9.88 10.80 mp Cap 10.57 11.49 mp Gth 7.18 8.57 Inc FdB 7.27 7.97 Indepnd 10.83 11.84 Indstry 6.62 7.23 l«^tk lf3 Inv CoA 13.9) 1S.S7 Inv Guid 9.52 9.52 Inv Indic 13.9013.90 Invas Bos 12.59 I3.)0 Investors Group; IDS ndl 5.4) 5.94 Mut 10.2411.13 Prog 5.33 5.80 Stock 20.33 22.09 Select 9.01 9.69 . Vor Py 8,53 9.2) Inv Rash. 5.16 5.64 Islal 24.06 14.80 Ivest 16.0917.58 Ivy 9.44 9.44 J Hncock 8.95 9.73 Johnstn 23.OS2S.05 %n,''Yfi?io,o6 Cus B2 20.06 21.88 Cus B6 9.44 10.31 Cus Kl 8.08 8.82 Cus K2 5.24 6.2) Cus SI 18.86 20.60 cus $4 S.62 L14 Polar 4.63 5.6) ly Stic Ufa Inv 1.09 S.SS Ling 6.43 7,03 Loomis Siylos: Caned unavall £ 'iW ‘ ■ 11.4512.51 13.14 \4M 16.13 16.63\ g^alY"’ Oppaiin Pace Fr Penn S< ?l!ii.“''’ m. 15.62 17.11 10.1411.01 0.20 8.96 11,5311.33 . 8.53 9.32 Fien Fnd 13.6814.95 Plin Inv 11.5613.73 VPrTce Funds: Grwth ^26.67 26.67 N Era t0.0910.09 N Hor 29.70 29.70 Fro Fund 10.9710.97 s .M. 1U912.23 14.79 16.16 12.03 13.15 8.28 9.05 7.88 8.62 11.1312.16 9.38 10.2$ I 8.68 Schustr 17.0311.4 OIv 12.1413,12 Equit 3.93 4.30 Sel specs 17.52 19.1 Swinv Gt 8.64 9.34 Interest-Ceiling Cutoff Gains LANSING (Af) - Acting at the request of brokers, the taxation committee of the Michigan House has approved a bill to remove a six - per - cent ceiling on municipal bond interest rates until July 1, 1971. k * The bill, introduced by Rep. Ray Smit, R - Ann Arbhr, was reported out Thursday after market experts said some $1.5 billion w(»th of issues - including recently approved local water pollution control and ideation notes - are expected to flood the market in the next two months. ■ * ★ The committee had reviewed Smith’s bill for several weeks. Testimony Thursday indicated $167 million of local bonds have failed to find buyers-so far this year. A generally tight money market, coupled with unfaver-able credit ratings of many debt ridden communities, contributes to the difficulty, experts said. ’Its’Hi Am Ind 12.2513.42 Flduc 7.79 8.54 Sdtn 4.91 5.46 St«in Rot Fds: Bal 21.44 21.44 Cap Op 15.96 15.96 Stock 15.2615.26 Sup mot 7.87 8.42 SuptnSt 10.58 11.59 Syncr Gt 12.58 13.75, TMR AP 22.45 24.53i Tttchrs 10,96 11.423 Trav Eq 10.$711.66 Tudor Fd 17.7519.40 Twnc Gt 4.85 5.30 TwnC Inc 4.92 5.38 Unit Mut 10.6611.87 Unlfd 9.8410.75 .....,"ni) News in Brief A $300 diamond ring and a box of rare coins valued at $125 were reported stolen in a break-in yesterday at the home of Alva Howard, 53, of 109 OSceola, according to Pontiac police. Rummage Sale—Sat., Nov. 8, 9 to 12 noon. St. Benedicts Church, Lynn and W. Huron. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Bazaar—Nov. 8, Waterford Chapter A.B.W.A. FSrthian Hall at Voorheia Rd., 9 until ?. Adv. Downtown Pontiac Wig Shop Is Open The Diploti(iat Wig Shop, 69 N. SaginaW, opened recmtly In downtown Pontiac. \ ^ Billie Mathews and Oliver W-Rose are the owners and managers of the new stote, specializing in the sale of wigs, falls, hairpieces, costume I jewelry and boutique Items. j * *' The store also cleans, sMoa I end repairs hairpieces. \V