£ COLOR Th« Ponfioc Pratt, Mondoy, Nov«mb«r 10, 1969 MONDAY R — Rerun C —■ Color 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Changing Earth: Earthquake” (7) C ~ TV College — “Pressures of Social Change” 7:00 (4) C—Today (7) C — Morning Show — Petula Clark guests. 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - C^l)tain Kangaroo (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movi:: “Thunder in the Sun” (1959) Susan Hayward. Jeff Chandler (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R —Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:45 (56) Art Lesson 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (56) C — (Debut) Sesame Street — New children’s series begins. An experimental educational concept, the show will have a short-segment magazine format utilizing story readings, puppet dramas, short films and cartoonlike animation. (9) Ontario Schools I 10:25 (4) C —News 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — Billy Preston, the King Cousins and Charlie Callas guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — Movie: “The Mating Game” ( 1 9 59) Debbie Reynolds. Tony Randall (Part 1) (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C — Sale of the Century (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C — Love of Life (4)C — Hollywood Squares — Jim Backus. Kent McCord, Kathy Garver, Carolyn Jones and Jack Carter guest this week. (7) C—Anniversary Came (50) C — Kimba 11:45 (9) C -- News MONDAS \KlFH\on\ 12:00 (2) C—News. Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) R /Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) RC —That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (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 C — Movie: “The Ghost and Mr. Chicken” (1966) Don Knotts. Joan Staley (50) R — Movie: “Story of Alexander Graham Bell” (1939) Don Ameche. Loretta Young 1:10 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (4) C - News (56) R — Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - As the World turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On — George Maharis, John Forsythe. Emily Yancy, Brenda Vaccaro, Peggy Cass and Bill Cullen guest this week. (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) R — Reason and Read 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — Speaking Freely 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Ga.me 3:00 (2) C — Secret St.mm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) I n n 0 vations — Program examines the steam engine, which may see its renaissance in the 1970s on cars. (62) R — Movie: “Toughest Man Alive” (1955) Dane Clark, Lita Milan 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations and Motivation — “The Relationship Between Morale and Productivity” 4:00 (2) R C — Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Cliff Arquette,' Fred Smoot and Sue Raney guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows' (9) C — Bozo (56) C — Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Shirley Jones is week’s cohost. Phyllis Oilier guests. (7) R C — Movie: “Snow White and the Three Stooges” (1961) Carol Heiss, the Three Stooges (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot ~ “Fiji to Australia” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (91 R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Best We Can Do MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob talks Laura into leaving Ritchie with a baby sitter while they attend a party. (50) R — Munsters — Herman believes he is on his way to stardom when some men ask him to appear in a movie they are making. (56) Basic Issues of Man — Is man able t o determine his actions freely, or are his actions determined by other con-si^Tations? (62) C — Robin Seymour— The Frost guests. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C ~ News, Weather. Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith . (9) R — Movie: “The ’ Country Girl” (1 9 5 4) Alcoholic singer tries for a comeback. (Winner of two Academy Awards — best actress and best screenplay) Bing Crosby. Grace Kelly. William Holden i50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — A pretend V.I.P. tour of the United Nations (First of a series) 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — A substitute teacher’s brother and uncle hide a still and a stolen prize bull in the cellar of her school. (4) C — My World and Welcome to It — Monroe secretly abandons t h e family cat in a new housing development. (7) C — Music Scene — James Brown, Keith Barbour, Joe Crocker and Dusty Springfield guest. (50) C — Beat the Clock — Gordon MacRae guests this week. (56) French Chef —“More About Puff Pastry” (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — The Holy Lands are visited. 8:00(4) C — Laugh-In — Carol Channing guest-stars. (50) R — Hazel (56) World Press 8:15 (7) C — New People — George Potter, enjoying^^ beach life with Ginny. maintains he has a right to get involved in an issue ^ of rationing. 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — When Kim’s date takes Th« Pontiac Prott, Monday, Novombor 10, 1969 her to a drive-in movie, Lucy follows. (50) C - To Tell the Truth (62) K — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Howard robs a bank. (4) C ~ Movie: “The Pink Jungle” (1968) A commercial photographer and a model find themselves trapped in a primitive South American country. James Garner. Eva Renzi. George Kennedy, Nigel Green, Michael Ansara (7) C — Survivors — Philip discovers t h e Carlyle Bank has backe:! Sanlerra’s revolution. (9) C-What’s My Line? (50t R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — A critical appraisal of the United Nations, shows the orrranization’s reactions to various worl(J crises. (62) R — Movie: “Killer Is Loose” (1956) Bank robber vows to implicate detective’s wife in a murder case. Joseph Cot-ten, Wendell Corey. Rhonda Fleming. 9:30 (2) C - Doris Day -Doris finds herself dodging punching bags and eating kelp salad when she’s given the assignment of getting t h e publishing rights to a health addict’s book. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett —Bing Crosby. Ella Fitzgerald and Dan Rowan and Dick Martin guest. (7) C — Love, American Style — t)zzie and Harriet Nelson. Les Crane and Tina Louise. Red Buttons. Carolyn Jones. N o b u McCarthy and Aldo Ray star in tonight’s tales of love. (9) C “ P'ront Page Challenge (50) C'^'— News. Weather. Sports (56) C - NET Special -Tlie scientific value of rocks from the moon is discussed. 10:30 (9) Man Alive—A look at what life is like for young mentally retarded boys without families Filmed at the Good Shepherd’s Refuge in Toronto. (50) R — Ben Casey — 11 11 Intern neglects hospital duties to establish a private clinic. (56) R — Folk Guitar Pus (62) R — Sea Hunt :fl0 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News, Weather. Sports (62) R — Highway Patrol :30 (4i C — Johnny Carson -Guests are Jill St. John, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Bill Dana, Gypsy Rose Lee and David Steinberg. (7) C—Joey Bishop—Barbara McNair, Rick Nelson and Susan St. James guest. (9) R — Movie: “The Witnesses” (1967) Documentary on daily life, horror and heroism the Warsaw Ghetto ONLMm MONDAY repellent. Victor Mature. Karen Steele 11:35 (2) R C — Movie; “Girl in the Red Velvet Swing” (1955) Showgirl falls in love with prominent architect, upsetting a mentally disturbed millionaire. Ray Milland. Joan Collins in created from Nazi films and photos with which the Germans chronicled their crimes. Narrated b y Viveca Lindfors and Michael Tolan. (50) C - Merv Griffin — Guests include Don Ho( Shelley Berman, Phil Hariris and Redd Foxx. (62) R — Movie: "Sharkfighters” (1 9 5 6) Cuban mission searches for an effective shark :00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan Viewpoint (9; (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:06 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) Weather News. 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By' 2:30 (2) C - News. Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel FINAL WEEK! ONE OOLLAR SALE CARPET YOUR LIVING ROOM WITH DuPONT <50r NYLON ONLY ’4JI8 ;a: AND GET YOUR DATHROOM CARPETED FOR M CUP COUPON m CUP COUPON FINAL WEEK! ONE DOLLAR SALE OUTDOOR UHF ANTENNA ONLY $1 WITH ANY TELEVISION PURCHASE PRAYER’S 1108 W. Huron Call 681-2700 OAKUND COUNTY'S FASTEST OROWINO CARPET, CUSTOM DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY COMPANY RODS AND HARDWARE ONLY $1 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY CUSTOM DRAPERY CALL FOR IN HOME SERVICE DOLLAR SALE FINAL WEEK CLIP COUPON CLIP COUPON UDOR ONLY M ON THE RE-UPHOLSTERY OF ANY CHAIR ALONG WITH A QflFA everyday call vUrA LOW PRICE 335-4462 ONE DOLLAR SALE Tfi« W^afhT U. I. Wulh«r lurMU PirM«M Cloudy, Mild (Dtlllli PiH I) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 NO. 237 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONUAV, NOVEMBER 10, 1909 ★ ★ ★ ★ ............ —40 PAGES UAW Faction Sets Goal of $500-a-Month Pension DETROIT (fl — A group within the United Auto Workers kicked off a campaign over the weekend for a $500 monthly pension after 30 years service, regardless of age. Current three-year contracts covering more than 700,000 workers in General Motors, Ford and Chrysler plants expire next Sept. 14. convention which increased strike benefits $10 weekly across the board. Jack Waper, president of the UAW Buick local at Flint, Mich., was elected chairman of the pension campaigp. REUTH^’S PLEDGE A “30 And Out” rally yesterday attracted about 1,000 persons, many of them local union presidents and delegates who attended a special Saturday UAW President Walter P. Reuther told cheering members the leadership “will fight for any program the rank and file wants it to fight for.” Reuther carefully avoided endorsing “30 And Out,” however, telling the rally that new contract goals will be left to a convention scheduled for Atlantic City next Aprii. Wagner said “30 And Out” advocates want to tie the proposed pension to the cost of living index, with a floor of $500. Under current contracts with the Big Three it is possible for a worker with 30 years service to retire at age 60 with a $400 monthly pension. But a portion of this cuts out when his Social Security cuts in at age 65. Saturday challenged the AFL-CIO to forget past differences and join the UAW in raising a $50 million fund to support a current multiunion strike against Generai Eiectric Co. Reuther told the convention that "the Nixon administration is openly encouraging corporations to resist labor’s legitimate wage demands,” adding; “Today the General Electric Co. is carrying out that policy.” CHALLENGE TO AFL-CIO The UAW’s 2,894 convention delegates Some 147,000 GE workers, including 7,000 UAW members, struck Oct. 27 to support new contract demands. Pledging to contribute $5 million, the UAW called upon the AFL-CIO to contribute $45 million as “an amount proportionate to its membership.” Reuther Raps Nixon, Backs GE Strikers NEW STRIKE SCALE In voting the $10 weekly Increase In strike benefits, the UAW made the scale $30 for a single worker, $35 for a worker with only a wife and $40 for a worker with a family. Reuther urged delegates to work for increased Social Security benefits, criticizing a 10 per cent increase proposed by President Nixon and declaring “we ought to demand doubling of Social Security.” He also said Social Security benefits should be tied to the cost of living. Wreath Ceremony to Mark Veterans Day in Pontiac High Court Bans HELPS THE BLIND TO ‘SEE’ — Blind research psychologist Lawrence Scadden from San Francisco’s Smith Kettlewell Institute of Visual Sciences demonstrates one of several machines being developed to help the blind to “see.” The seat back (left) has rows of plastic pins which prortude in patterns dictated by the television camera. Also in the works are tiny television cameras that will transmit signals to wires implanted in the brain. The brain would translate these signals into images. ’The developments were explained at a seminar yesterday in New York. "Free-Choice' School Systems Veterans Day tomorrow will be marked in Pontiac with a wreath ceremony sponsored by Pontiad American Legion Post 377 at 11 a.m. at Pontiac City Hall, 450 E. Wide'Brack. Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will attend the ceremony along with Mer-land Durocher, senior vice commander of the Pontiac Post; Roland Wyland, 18th district American Legion commander and Charles Foote, commander of American Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20. Each member of the American Legion will wear red, white and blue ribbon clusters to protest the antiwar demonstration planned later this week in Washington. Banking institutions and most government offices in the Pontiac area will be closed tomorrow in observance of Veterans Day. Most businesses will remain open as usual., Post offices will observe regular holiday schedules tomorrow. There will be no regular window service or city or rural carrier deliveries. Mail will be picked up from collection points and the main Post Office lobby, 73$ W- Huron, will be open for access to lock boxes and purchase of stamps from tto vending machine. Killed in Plane Crash Warm-Air Blanket to Cover the Week Ohio Teen Thwarted WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court followed up its recent crack down on Mississippi sdiodl segregatimi today by turning down an ai^eal of 44 Louisiana school districts which sought to keep Augenstein Rites Tuesday The blanket of warm air covering the Oakland County area is expected to stay until the weekend with morning haze adding to the commuters’ doldrums. Deer hunters, however, will be happy to learn that a temperature drop is anticipated by opening day Saturday. in Skyjack Attempt “freedom ^N. H., announced today he will vote against confirmation of Judge aement F. Haynsworth Jr. as a Supreme Court Justice, while Sen. R«*ert J. Dole, R-Kan., declared his support of the embattled nominee. Mcln^re's announcement brought to 39 the number of votes aligned against Haynsworth in an Associated Press survey. Another 10 senators were counted as leaning against confirmation. Including Dole, 36 senators are declared supporters of Presldmt Nfaton's nominee. “There has been an abundance of unjust criticism and clamor in this instance and unless there is some valid revelation not heretofore made, when the roll is called, I shall vote aye,” Dole said in a statement. ‘MOST UNFORTUNATE’ But McIntyre said he felt the nomination of Judge Haynsworth “has proved to be most unfortunate.” He said Hayns-worth’s record does not meet the “very high standards” required of a Supreme Court nominee. The Senate is scheduled to begin debate rai the nomination Thursday. Sen. Herman Talmadhe, D-Ga., said earlier Haynsworth’s cqnflrmatlon appears ,"estremaly doubtful." And a news magasine reptatod that Chief Justice Warren Butter has been lobbying for Haynsworth's confirmation. Talmadge said Haynsworth supporters would muster less than 50 per cent of the votes needed. . * * * . In a newspaper interview yesterday in Augusta, Ga., Talmadge said opposition to the South Carolina judge is “a product of geographical discfinnination." Newsweek magasine, meanwhile, quoted unnamed senators as saying Burger had approached them to urge their supiiort of Haynsworth. “On# ranking GOP senator says Burger has been buttonholing senators at social functions and telling them, “If Judge Haynsworth isn’t qualified to sit on the l^preme Court, then I’m not either," the magasine said. A spokesman for the court said Burger would have no comment on the report. Senate Deiriocratlc Leader Mike Mansfield said over the weekend Impeachment threats against Justice William 0. Douglas by House Republicans favoring Haynsworth are likely to stiffen oppostion in the Senate. Rocky Calls for Hemisphere Security Council WASHINGTON «l - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in-oposed to President Nfatm the creation of a Western Hemisphere Security Council to cope with the "forces of subversion” that operate tiiroughout naticms of the inter-American alliance. Rockefeller also urged reversing the recent downward trend in U.S. grants to assisting the training of security forces in other western hemisphere countries. * * ★ The recommoidations were included In Rockefeller’s Latin American report to Nixon vdiich had been kept secret since it was delivered to the President last Sept. 3. B wa* made public todlqr by the WMto House. ■ >. ★ * Ihe security recommendations were ignored by Nixon in his October 31 Latin America policy statement. SERIES OF TRIPS Ifowever, virtually all of tiie other proposals included in Nixon’s statement wmw based on proposals by Rockefeller, who made a series (d trips to the region in behalf of the PresMait earlier this ‘*The purpose of the coundl would be to lielp the hemisphere counirles work togetoer to creating and preserving the kind of orderly environment, free frmn ternr fmd violence, in which each cittoau of each country can build a bettte life to himself and his family,” RotUeUer said. ★ ★ w Ha urged that the council have its headquarters outside the United States. Rockefeller algo urged that the United States respond to: • Requests for assistance of the police and security forces of the hemisphere pations by providing them with essential tools to do their job. • Requests for military and technical Apollo 12 Crewmen Test for Moon Crises CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The Apollo 12 astronauts today practice emergency procedures required if they have to abort the attempt to land on the Charles Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean planned to rdiearse in the lunar lander trainer vehicle. Richard F. Gordon Jr. was to work in the command ship simulator. At the launch pad, the countdown moved smoothly toward the scheduled blastoff of a Saturn 5 rocket at 11:22 a.,m. EST Friday. Local Driver Killed; Car in Wrong Lane A 65-year-old ‘ Pontiac woman who ¥ BROKEN BY l^RM—The bow of the 629-foot Liberian tanker Keo protrudes above the swface of the Atlantic after she broke up in a heavy storm last week. The Guard ended the search fof 28 missing crewmen yesterday. Eight bodies were recovered. The Keo reported last Wednesday that its crew of 36 had taken refuge in the stern section after the vessell broke up UO miles southeast of Nantucket. The stern halt was never found. Health Group Slaps at the AAAA drove 100 yards against traffic on a divided highway died instantly Saturday night following a head- on collision. Oakland Dead is Martha Ann County McCowan of 41 Fair- Highway grove. According to po- Death Toll lice, she was driving south on North Perry 106 near Giddings in the northbound lane shortly Last Year before 10:55 p.m. to Date.119 Requests for aircraft, ships and PHILADELPHIA OR - Leaders of the American Public Health Association, with a slap at the American Medical Association, have launched a bid for thto group to aasumb a majenr role as spokeunan for natiwial health policy. The governing council of the 24,500-member organization of public health workers will vote during its 97th annual meeting here on several resplutiohs designed to change the drgaitization’s traditional role as an adviser to health agencies to that of an “activist to social change.” If they are passed as expected, and if the association develops the national voice speaking for the individual consumer toat its leaders seek, the APHA will, medical people here say, be a clear rival to the AMA. “Health conditions in this country are really in bad shape," said Dr. Paul B. Comely, association president-elect. Dr. Comelyv and Dr. Lester Breslow, association ptesident, iipth said at a newsi conference yesterday that the AMA hsa failed to meet the health needs of the American people. Rudolph L. Martinez, 17, of 53 Lewis drove the car that struck the McGowan vehicle. He told police that a car in front of him suddenly swerved off the road to avoid hitting the McCowrpn car and that he could not avoid the collision. ★ ★ * Martinet’s passenger, 15-year-o}d Melanie Mae Welsh or28 Mathews, was injured but did not require hospitalization. Conrad and Bean are to fly the 1 craft they call Intrepid to a touchdown in the moon’s Ocean of Storms Nov. 19. They can abort the attempt at any time after they separate from Gordon and the command ship until the moment of touchdown. They also can make a quick takeoff in case something goes wrong after the landing. CRITICAL 12 MINUTES Hie two ships are to undock at an altitude of 65 miles. Intrepid is to land 2 hours and 27 minutes later. The most critical period is the last 12 minutes when the astronauts trigger their descent engine to drop the final 49,200 ieet. * * *. The most likely abort procedure is to separate the cabin section from the descent engine stage and fire up the ascent engine to start a series of maneuvers to steer Intrepid back to the command ship, Yankee Clipper. * * w A five-man medical team examined Conrad, Gordon and Bean for 2% hours yesterday and pronounced them physically fit. * It * Dr. Charles Berry, the astronauts’ chief physician, reported: “The three crewmen are in good physical condition. They are in excellent spirits and eager to fly.” Birmingham News Commission Will Meet Twice Today BIRMINGHAM-The City Commission will hold two meetings today-lts regular meeting at 8 p m. and one with the Birmingham Board of Education at 5;36 p.m. The joint meeting at the school administration building will be private. The main topic is the police liaison program until now financed equally by both groups. sale, dismantling and storage of cars on the back 720 feet of his land. W * A “You don’t establish a business In 15 years and clean It up In 30 days,’’ said Rayberg. “I’m cleaning up toe front yard to tjie house. I’m not happy about the order but I’m willing to clean up the front because it doesn’t look good." He said he would have all the old cars and buses placed behind a fence and behind his home, which is 300 feet off the road, by Nov. 21, the date set by the court. The court order filso said that all his junkyard operations must be at least 600 feet from toe road. MOST INDIGNANT. Rayberg, who appeared most Indignant about the situation claims, "The order Is unfair. I bought this property to have this business. I should be able to do business. The township insisted that I don’t have a right. But I worked hard to buy It — and it’s supposed to be a free country.” The fight between Rayberg and the township has been going on since residents first complained about the eyesore off Pontiac Trail, according to Township Supervisor Robert Long. ★ ★ ★ Rayberg bought 10 acres of land about 20 years ago and another five a few years later. Some 15 years ago he moved his business, Farmington Auto Parts, to the site. The business was established there before zoning ordinances' were created. Today the .area Is zoned agricultural. * In 1960 toe township filed several complaints against Rayberg in Justice Court. The court found Rayberg guilty of Illegally holding used cars and junk and displaying used parts for sale, and -of constructing a steel structure without permit. NEVER IN JAIL Rayberg was fined $35 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. His attorney filed a series of appeals and Rayberg never went to jail. Still dissatisfied, the township again went to court in 1964. In that trial, the court ordered Rayberg to use only the north 720 feet of the west 10 acres for his business. He was ordered to clear up and no longer use toe east five acres and toe first 600 feet for any other purpose than residential. * * ★ Long claims Rayberg cleared up part of toe front portion but didn’t do anything else. Last Oct. &, toe township went back to court to demand that Rayberg clean up his land as ordered in 1964 or be sent to. jail.iA bond of $100,000 to cover costs of cleaning the area was also requested. 30 DAYS TO COMPLY Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn gave Rayberg 30 days to comply with the 1964 order. Both sides are bitter. Township and nearby Wixom residents who use Pontiac Trail daily complain about the junkyard, according to Long. ★ ★ ★ He described Rayberg as “One of those men virho promise me everything but do nothing.” Weekend Road Toll Is 22 By The Associated Press Twenty-two separate accidents claimed 22 lives in Michigan’s weekend traffic. Seven of the victims were pedestrians who were struck by vehicles. Six others were killed in automobiles which ran off roads and wrecked. ★ ★ A The Associated I’ress fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last itiidnight. The victims: Carl Jerry, 7, killed Sunday when he walked into the street near his northwest Detroit home. HIT BY A CAR Frank Ronan, 73, Detroit, killed when he was struck by a car on Detroit’s West side yesterday. - Elaine K. Massey, 18, White Pigeon, when her car ran into a ditch Saturday along U.S. 131 near White Pjgeon. ★ ★ * Michael Romeu, 15, St. Joseph, who was struck by a car Friday night on Niles Road south of St. Joseph Gerald Spohn, 34, Flint, killed in a two-car crash Friday night on Davison Road in Burton Township of Genesee County. FENTON FATALITY James Soper, 27, Fenton, whose car ran off a rural road and hit a tree Friday night in Livingston County. William C. E. Roberson, about 45, Detroit, killed when he was hit by two cars Friday night while walking on Eight Mile Road in ^tofield. it ★ ★ Charlie Lowe, 17, Charlotte, killed when the auto he was driving ran off THE PRESS jirgff/l/ms PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1969 A—8 MIOO and hit a tree Saturday in Eaton County. Adrian J. White, 71, Saginaw, who died In a two-car collision Friday night in Homer Township of Midland County. Florence Schaefer, 61, Bay City, when the car in which she was riding collided with an auto Friday night on U S. 10 east ofBayaty. PEDESTRIAN KILLED Leo Selmer, 72, Detroit, who died Saturday after being struOk by a car in Detroit. John Duboyace, 70, Hazel Park, who was killed in a tworcar collision at an intersection on the Chrysler Freeway service drive in Hazel Park Saturday. * * * Roberta Fleming, 48, Detroit, who was hit by both an auto and a truck at a Detroit intersection Saturday. it * * Donald Stanton Jr., 18, Cassopolis, who apparently fell asleep at toe wheel on M60 In Cass County’s Jefferson Township. His car ran off the road and struck a tree Saturday night. PON’HAC WOMAN Martha Ann McCowan, 65, 41 Fairgrove, Pontiac, who was killed in a head-on collision Saturday at ;ui in- tersection in Pontiac. William Jefferson Pace Jr., .Madison' Heights, who was thrown from his car into the path of traffic Saturday night when his vehicle ran off 1-75 In Troy, w * A Stephen Nuttle, 26, Flint, was killed when his,car ran off the road and rolled over Saturday nU^t in Greenwood Township, Wexford County. Joe Zapata, 29, of Erie, who died when his auto collided with a car and a truck Friday night on U.S. 25 near toe Ohio line in Monroe County. YOUTH F^oM erry . \ Theodoiw qock, 22, of 34 Evelyn, i»on. tlac, killed in a two^af colllslofi Satpr-day on'a Ijoid near Metropolitan Airport jsouth of Defrolt. Arthur Clark, 61„ of Wheeler, killed in a twoH^r collision Saturday 09 M46 east of Wheeler. w ; A ★ ■ Milford van Auken, 53, Marshall, killed late yesterday when his car collid^ head-on wlto a second: |Vehcle ^rto 4f BIO WINNBR-Oebra Cummings, U, of Charlotte shows the mare that has won Marshall. The seven bccupants of the 19 first-place ribbons in horse show competition. The horse, Betty Martha, was second car escaped with mlnw ebamninn ouarter-horse mare of too Detroit Junior Livestock and Horse Show Emil Hadrlck, 24, of tonith s Creek, h READY FOR BUSINESS-Anxlous to help youths stay out of trouble-are Gerald Hanley (left), a member of toe Avondale Area Youth Guidance Committee, and Paul Talagrand, a caseworker for the committee pictured at their new conununity built office. Delinquency Prevention Is Byword Avondale Panel Aiding Youth ByTlMMcNULTY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - “An ounce of prevention?” or “a pound of cure?” One youth group, at least, has shown toe first alternative to juvenile delinquency the wiser choice. The Avondale Area Youth Guidance Committee wants to help children and youths before they get into trouble and before they are forced to go through toe court system. it it it Gerald Hanley, principal of Auburn Heights Elementary School and past chairman of the committee, explained how the committee is prepared to help potential juvenile offenders: The Avondale committee Is made up of 16 active members, some are professional people, though most are “ordinary citizens who care," said Hanley. OFFERS COUNSEUNG Any youth, usually between ages 9-16, in the arCa can be referred to the committee by the schools, churches, juvenile court, their family or they can voluntarily ask for counseling. Novi Boy Stabbed; 2 Hunters Sought NOVI - Jeff Daugherty, 14, Of ,43000 Eight Mile was stabbed yesterday by ohe of two huiiters walking behind his parents’ honie. ^He was treated rand released from Botsford Hospital shortly after the Incident. \ City police reported that one of the hunters pulled a knife and .stabbed Jeff several times after being asked to leave toe named champion quarter-horse mare of toe 1 yesterday. Miss Cionmlngs was one of some 500 4-H members partieipaUng In tola year's show, at the State Fairgrounds. hit by a car yesterday on a rural road outside Smith’s Creek; near Port Huron. Novi township Pdllce Cpl. Ronald Gross and a tracking dog tracked too fleeing subjects to Novi and Allen roads where they apparently left in a car. There are no suspects according to State Police at the Redford Pbst. The youth then meets with a caseworker, Paul Talagrand, who talks with the youth and, many times, with the entire family. it it it Talagrand then tries to find a working solution to the youth’s problem, be it truancy, neglect, petty larceny or just inability to fit into the family or school situation. Though he keeps the youth’s name confidential, Talgrand consults with the committee on whatever problem exists. Together they recommend possible solutions to the problem, often with referrals to other agencies, such as toe Big Brother organization or the county family service operation. ‘GOOD RECORD’ “The caseworker always tries to involve the family,” said Hanley. “Many times its just impossible for the schools to get to them.” He added thClr record of success is higher than most agencies. “We estimate that 80 per cent of the youths the caseworker sees do not end up in court,” he said. it * it ■ Hanley said the committee not only helps the youths but has also put a spirit Into confimunity effort and involvement in Auburn Heights. “We felt we needed an office that the children could gO to,” said Hanley.” but. I we wanted it on peutral ground — not In a school building where many ybbths V might be hestitant lettihg others see where they were going.” \ TTNY CUBICLE ^ •The problem was solved when Avon Township donated a cubicle in their first precinct building at 276 Auburn. "It’s only 12 feet by eight feet,” said Hanley, “but that was all we needed.” Hanley visited local stores and enlisted the aid of the community’s merchants: Church Lumber Co. donated paneling for the walls of toe office; Griffin Carpeting made the floor a bit more attractive; Avondale School District provided a couple desks; the Elmwood Elementary PTA came through with a file cabinet and the Auburn Heights Jaycees put in the manpower need^ to construct the office. - it it - it “The entire office may not seem like much,” Hanley said, “but the Idea is we went from nothing to something and it was all done on a local level.” Police in Novi Nab Escapee NOVI — An escapee from the Detroit House of Correction was captured by city police yesterday less then one hour after he was reported missing. ★ * * Police found Vincent S. Burrell walking along the C&O railroad tracks on Novi Road south of Grand River at 9:58 p.m. He told police he was lost and wanted to go to Detroit. Police said he had no identification on him. it it * A subsequent check showed Burrell was reported missing at the 9 p.m. check at the House of Correction. A spokesman for toe House of Correction said Burrell probably had been missing for about two hours. He was serving a six-year sentence for at-temptedvlki‘peny. Italiarj Secretary OK'd ROME (Jfl — Two of the three contending leaders of Italy’s ruling Chrl*> tlan Democratic party agreed yesterday on a n*w party secretary, and the third contender agreed to go along. ■ Araaldo Forlanl, a 43-year-old journalist and attorney, was elected by the party’s national council after Premier Mariano Rumor, Foreign Minister Aldo Moro and Senate Presldanl Amlntore Fanfanl approved him, A—4 the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NaVEMBER ly, 1989 Drug Age May Be CloserThanYouThink (EDITOR'S llqTE — Thia the\ In anplng against the reoc-flnol orticla in o three-parti curing dangers reported In the lerles on drug abusers.) |taking of mind trips, the fre- ------ iquent reply from users Is that Bv YOIJVNDA BENAVIDES only the extreme incidents are ‘ „ I played up bv the news media. The Drug Age, where getting ^ atoned on a marijuana joint or ‘TOO IGNORANT OF SCENE freaking out on LSD, is socially accepted is probably closer than many care to think. A p r 0 b a -tlon officer from the Juve- V „ nlle Division of Oakland Coun- . ty’i Probate', . ' J C our,f was " heard to say: "p 0 1 i t 1 - BENAVIDES dans would never openly sup- Parents, they say, are too ignorant of the actual drug scene to present a convincing case against drugs. Users also argue that drugs are no more of a health hazard than products currently being legally sold — such ns cigarettes or alcohol. were ever aware of his taking drugs, Jim said his mother was always concerned about marijuana, but she never openly confronted him. Many young drug users are convinced that it is just a matter of time before marijuana will be legalized. .Ill eh..*. .h«. toiUy’> drug « >buser, d vollng age.” TjSi » ^ ^ “ good that you can t imagme it „ I would do any harm.” However, the youngerl genN'atlon Is already at work'CATERS TO PHILOSOPHY reconstructing Us own life style. | Like most of his close friends. And like their parents, they too'Jim (not his real name), a col-are atructuring new mores and lege prep majw who graduated ethical standards ttiat are a far!last year from ■ Pontiac school, contrast to the world their eld- caters to the ‘‘do your own «-s are leaving as an Inherit-* thing” philosophy, ance. . I His hair is shoulder length ••We’re in a society of our vocabulary is studded ‘‘Man, marijuana is nothing,” he said. CANT EXPRBSS FEEUNGS His father, who hasn’t spoken to Jim for some five months, doesn't know how to express his feelings even if he knew about the drugs, according to Jim. When, asked about the dangers of LSD, Jim argues that freaky trips are caused by impurities in the acid. my girl and I guess I just felt sorry for myself,” he quipped. COULDNIT MOVE HEAD Jim said he popped ^ speed caps (his doctor prescribed them to check fatigue). Later that same day he dropped add. Within 15 minutes Jim found he couldn’t move his head. He said his body became dehydrated that his mouUi I have to enter the hospital. Although Jim says he doesn’t believe in using anything as a crutch or as a means to escape problems, he was drawn and, pale from a three-day high at the time of my interview. “I don’t know why I did it. I’m so mad at myself for being so stupid, but I had a fight with own today, and we ask nothing more than to be allowed to do our own thing,” remarked a 23-year-old long-haired young man. PERSECUTED ‘‘The older generation persecutes us for our differ^t Ideas because it just wasn’t done that way when they were young, so It’s got to l)e wrong. •‘Wdl they can tell me what I shouldn’t do, like wear-my hair long because THEY don’t approve, hut they can’t stop me from wearing it that way,” he said. ★ * ' Likewise, this live and let-live attitude Is the typical phUostmhy in justifying drugs. with the “in” words. However, unlike most beginners who start et' Is a detailed replica of a rugged road worker., Bpltery operated. ‘Remco’ Mighty Mike ASTRO-TRAIN Faille 4«6 Peg table of natural wood. construction. Blackboard with alphabet wood mallet and pegs, chalk, eraser. Attached wood seat. |1M8 ASTRO GIFT SET a. 6.99 For land, sea'or air — powerful cab unit, helicopter, submarine In the set. Gift Set has the highway included. Us* our FREE Layaway or Any AAaior Famous 'AAattel' Super Thingmaker $21,00 6«« (4521 thingmaker Is 6 big toys In i. — Creepy Crawlers, Mini-Dragon, fun Flowers, Creeple Peeple, Picodoos, Fright Factory. RAVETTE AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 13-oz. 38 SAVEtA’DAY BLEACH Seals*!'"’ SAVE-A-DAY Fabric Softener Seals.*!'"’ REDI4IIX WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT 77 DuPont LucHe WALL PAINT 66 Cal. WHITE AND 26 DECORATIVE COLORS UVORIS MOUTHWASH 77 22-oz. Size SAVE-A-DAY SPRAY STARCH IDVz-oz. PINK LOTION DETERGENT 324Z. JADE DETERRENT 3241. FABRIC SOFTENER 3241. 4 -r *! 4-oz. KNITTING WORSTED 100% VIR6M WOOL e ALL COLORS Liquid Beauty Anfiquing Kits $J99 IN CUSSiO PROVINCIAL KiTSPtUSIDEOORATIVE W00D>QRAINED KITS JOHNSON BABY POWDER 5!' 14-oz. Economy Size 54” ARTIFICIAL F9LIAGE PLANTS $299 ST. MARY AUTOMATIC BLANKETS Twin Size Single Control sgee Double Size Dual Control M2" S- DEUnE FAMEBRISNES 77 PURE BRISTLES ORNYLON Q TIPS 88 COUNT DOUBLE TIPPED SAFETY SWAB8 3! FMITItSTIK Cleans Washable Surfaces 32-Oz. Spray-On 77 RUG REMNANTS 20x34 thru 24x36 99V 24x48 thru 27x48 1.99 EVEREADY 2-PAK - NO. 216 9-YOLT BATTERY OR 4-PAK r/2-Y0LT BAHERY 58* SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saqinc REMCO TRICKY BUSY SCHOOL BUS TRICKY PETER PEfKQIN $088 MATTEL DOUS TIPPIETOES OR REMCO DOLLS TIPPY TUMBLES $099 GO GO ROCK • SWAY IT a • ROCK IT ^IT • BUMP IT 9«« BLOOMFIEU WMGU Ml£ ST0BEI10BBS;0nnP>ily10iMH»10PWSua4ay12Moeate7PM * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER TO, I960 A—fi \: \ i WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gab|e Front 22x24 2■>‘1 Chvie* A. Harmes are in high .corporate of 1038 LaSalle; operating posts because tiiey 65th wedding anniversary. Verbal Orchids Silent Majority Member FindsWithdrawal Tough Mr. Nixon has dramatically appealed to “the silent majority” to support his “plan to bring peace” to Vietnam. But he guarantees that once we have withdrawn our half ' million men very, very gradually, it “will bring the war to ah end.” One way or another. My friend, Harvey Grosscup, a charter member of the silent majority, is doing his best to decide whether he ought to support Nixon’s peace plan. But he’s having a terrible time of it because he’s also trying to give up smoking. He was already a nervous wreck when his wife, Hermine, brought up the subject at the breakfast table the other day. POPULAR, BUT ... “Are you for immediate withdrawal, Harvey?” asked Hermine, pouring him a fourth cup of coffee. “I realize that would be a very popular decision around here,” said Harvey, chewing thoughtfully on his napkin.,“but-the\hock might damage the whole system. You can’t be too careful about these things, you know.” * ★ * “You mean you still plan to taper off gradually?” asked Hermine with copcern. “Well, now, as I’ve already announced, by Dec. 15 I will have cut back 10 per cent,” said Harvey proudly. “And, if circumstance warrant, the rate of my withdrawal can become even greater. I plan to withdraw, dear, on an orderly scheduled timetable.” REMAINS FLEXIBLE “Oh, Harvey,” said Hermine, wringing her hands, “when will it all be over?” “I have not and do not intend to announce the timetable for my program,” said Harvey firmly. “I must remain flexible and keep my options open.” ★ ★ d’ * “But you’ve got everybody’s nerves on edge, dear. It makes all of us irritable. The children are fighting and shouting all the time and our friends ...” “They’ll resfiect me again once I’ve achieved an honorable withdrawal and created a little lasting peace around here.” ‘EASY WAY OUT’ v \ / ^ “Well, maybe, Harvey. But what I can’t iind^stand is why, oh why, you want to prolong the agony?” “Because frankly, Hermine,” said Harvey, lighting his after-breakfast cigarette with trembling fingers, “it seems like the easy way out.” * _ Ji * -k But Harvey, as a dutiful member of the silent majority, says he’s going to get around to thinking about Mr. Nixon’s pMce plan any day now. The trouble, he says, is that every time he starts to think about it, he gets an overwhelming craving for cigarette. into that 51 per c e n t “average.” COST OF LIVING LAGS Statistically, however, the cost of living has lagged behind the average national income—a fact that comes as something of a surprise to this writer. A ramble through the corner drugstore shows some items going up 25 per cent in one jump—or more. The farmer, however, can have little consolation from the Agriculture Department’s figures. His income keeps going down, though food prices continue to rise. * * ★ The difference between what he sells for and what the comsumer pays grows wider with each passing year. The middleman—food processor, wholesaler, trucker—gets a proportionately larger share of the food dollar, while the farmer screams. Last September, according to government figures, there was a 41-cent-per-pound spread between what the farmer got for a pound of beef and what the housewife paid at the supermarket. FARM COSTS RISE Poultry prices were three per cent lower this month than in 1960. And though beef on the hoof rose by 15 per cent, farm* costs rose 19 per cent. It brings no joy to the farmer to note that bec'ause of the relative decline in food prices, the average American family spends 16.5 per cent pC its disposable income on food today; compared to 20 per cent in 1966-with per capita consumption leaping ahead. ★' * .* * The farmer, then, is on a treadmill—going slightly backward—while the rest of the population pushes ahead. Handouts from the Agriculture Department help keep the farmer’s head< above water, but these grow steadily more costly. The farmer, moreover, has no desire to be on a kind of hard-work welfare. And so, with the passing of each harvest', there are fewer farmers on the land. ‘Observe Veterans' Day With March for Peace' How muoK longer will the.qWjt remsin quiet? How much organizations will stand up and be ebunted. Ho much longer will we wait to speak out against tho,se in the minority who profess to speak for us. How much longer will we stand back and allow our gieal Nation to be degraded by Communist followers and misguided peace demontrators? ■A ★ ★ On Veterans’ Day, let us have the greatest peace march in the history of this Country, supporting our President in his quest for a just and honorable peace, but not peace at any price. Vietnam is perhaps a war we can win by retreating, but we cannot win peace by surrender. KEN WADE 3603 GRAFTON Salute Participants in ‘Fall Festival of Song’ How sweet was the happening of the season—the Central and Northern students presenting their “Festival of Song.” Kids, it turned us on. Truly the world is yours. Who said we couldn’t work together? Who said the “now” generation believes God is dead? What generation gap? You are the beautiful people. We salute Mr. Jackson, Mr. Marsh and Mr. Tousley, and your terrific teens. MR. AND MRS. DALLAS HAUN 900 SPENCE ‘Owners of Dogs Should Obey the Rules' If there is someone around State Avenue at Florence who owns a long-haired black and brown male dog, will they please obey the rules for dogs in the City? As I walked along the sidewalk recently this dog darted into traffic, and a car headed toward the curb to avoid it. How we all escaped death I will never know. ' MRS. DALE B. LANE 227 STATE ‘Send This Recipe to Your Congressman’ Along with rumors of strikes or layoffs, mix the threats of higher equalization property tax, school tax and parochiaid. Blend with the promise of five cents more cigarette tax, added to the higher cost of food. Add more foreign aid to countries you didn’t know existed, with more United Fund requested and school books new last year and no good this year. Mix thoroughly requests for Olympic-size swimming pools and vandalism to schools and colleges, with the demands for more tax dollars to repair the damages. * ★ ★ Add the damages to your car from the pot-holed streets and roads before the uninsured driver sma^ed if and you can’t turn it in to your insurance company because they might cancel your “protection.” As you read this recipe, fliink of the utility bills of the past because gas, lights and water bills are going up. ★ ★ ★ Send the recipe to your congressman before postage goes up to ten cents a letter. BESS RAYMOND 3972 MILL LAKE RD., LAKE ORION (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name mag be used in the paper.) BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry e l$i$ hr ne\ hK. ‘Now that they’ve come up with a tax break for single persons—shall we call off the marriage?” Questions and Answers adjustment, and you will be receiving a refund in the near future. (Q) In July we sent a mail order to Frederick Herrschnerr Company in Chl-«ago. The ^heck was cashed July 23, bnt we’ve received no acknowledgement, no goods and no explanation. We wrote them Sept. 16, and stiO no word. We sent a photostatic copy of the canceled check and asked for oar money back, they ignore anything we write them. How can we get onr money back? - JUST ASKING (A) By being patient a little longer. However, your story does not quite check 6ut. You say ffou have had no word or explanation, but they sent a card in September saying the merchandise had been out of stock but that you should have received it by then. You sent the card back saying you hadn't re-ceiived the goods, and by now you have had a claim form which you have returned. When we called, your file was on the desk awdUing (Q) Is it possible for the managers of the drive-in movies in this area to get to- movies for teen-agers niider 11? In last few weeks, there has been only one ont of five or six that we’re allowed to go to. NANCY ROMEO 24 EAST CHICAGO (A) The three drfve-ins in the immediate Pontiac area are all operated by National Amusement Co., 31 St. James St,, Boston, Mosa., where bookings are made. We suggest teen-agers who feel as you write the company and tell them, and also to theater managers at other drive-ins. When they're convinced thej/'U get more business by changingr their movies, they'll change. It Seems to Me... Doubt^ Have Arisen on Banning of Cyclamates THE PONTIAC PllKSH, M^DAY, NovK^/HKR 10. 1909 This hysterical ban on cyclamates is getting kicked around rather vigorous^ in many places. The authoritative British magazine “Nature" ridicules the whole thing as half-baked, unnecessary and the work of those who haven’t the faintest idea of what they're talking about. The same general idea has been advanced in this Countrjr where it all originated. ★ ★ ★ The general mess seems to resolve Itself Into the fact that a few rats’ demise doesn’t necessarily spell defeat, doom or death to the human race. The dosages given the experimental rats were rated “massive” and there was a mixed diet with a combination of sugar. I wonder—could it have been the sugar? As one learned and highly respected physician said to me: “If you drank a dozen bottles of low calorie pop every day and kept it up for months, you might—you Just, might—get into trouble.” That could be true of almost anything. y'j-if r ★ One of the amuslhg revelations came from, the makers of bahy foods who said they’d been using the praky stuff for 18 years with no ill effects anywhere. There’s a growing suspicion thht the matter^ 4aay have been stirred up by the sugar iirople. These cyclamates have replaced thousands of tons of sugar and the sugar people were very unhappy. Certainly it was to ^^their advantage to see a fuss kicked up hnd get the thing legislated Into the limbo of “dangerous additives.” ★ ★ ★ The British magazine says it's difficult to determine “whether the scientific advisors or the hasty politicians look the more ridiculous.” So-o-o-o-o, settle back p^ls. Buy a cydamate-free bottle of your favorite pop, light your 32nd cigarette today, inhale deeply with a free mind, easy conscience and your health well in hand. Might of the Pen . . . It’s still true. The pen’s “mightier than the sword.” It is in Russia, that is. The Soviets have announced that Korney I. Chukovsky left a fortune of just over one million dollars. Mr. Chukovsky was a poet. Outside of the reigning powers in the Kremlin whose wealth is vast (and unknown), writers are about the only citizens that ever amass a million dollars. This man wrote childron’s books which were "enormously popular. ★ ★ ★ Not only did he enjoy tremendous sales, but he paid a maximum income tax of 13 per cent—Russia’s top figure. Outside of the upper crust politicians, writers are about the only people that ever see enough money to save a million dollars. ★ ★ ★ The Reds will probably get right into this very shortly. ! Pornography I Called Useful I ip Sex Cases I LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Pornography can be an Important tool in treating persona suffering from sexual Impotence or frigidity, the president of the| ! American Institute of Hypnosis 'says. ' "The emphasis today is that Sexual stimulation is bad and that anything which caters to lustful feelings is bad,’’ Dr. William Bryan Jr. told the institute’s convention. ★ ★ * "But if you don’t have those kinds of feelings you may be in a heck of a lot more trouble. If we’re going to legislate against sexual arousal maybe we’re creating a land of frigid and impotent peopie.’’ Bryan, a Los Angeles doctor, specializes in treating impotence and frigidity. ’SO STERILE’ In a weekend discussion of sex education in schools, he told ^ the 250 delegates that "sex education is so sterile it may be < bad." i “It’s either very medical or very spiritual, making sex something to be prayed about,” | he said. “But we fosget to say that sex is a lot of fun and feels good." ,1,, A—T Buying something nice for the home is fon when people like you... people who want better things to happen now. ASK G AC for shopping cash. LOANS UP TO S100Q GAC FINANCE CORPORATION GACn/wne.C«i)0,«t|.fl0lP.,nli.c SAC Fliunc-i PONTIAC 3444 W. Highland Road • ROCHESTER 202 South Main Street GAC Firanc- ol Unlun Ltk« 6AC HncidIcwponUmtf Rmim* UNION LAKE 8260 Cooley Lake Road • ROMEO 67125 Van Dyke Road Senate Race ... . From his post in the President’s cabink, ernor by 400,000. This is one of the greatest Oakland County’s own George Romney doubts swings in bklot splitting ever recorded, whether he will run against Senator Philip ★ ★ ★ Hart for the Senate. ^ ....... - . Ml. cn»i.nfoini TT,.Ko« The automobile umons, the manufacturers I «“ X«I»ndent upon the NaUon’i opmout Ihaveam^ageforyou. Number One induat?? ar. complately satisfied vn.ir yo“ will become a champion of the automo- Veur chances are excellent. bileiinstead of its greatest epemy in Congress. When Democrat President Johnson ★ ★ ★ carried Michigan by a cool million votes for We want a friend there, the Presidency, on the same ballot Re- We want YOU. puUican George Romney was elected Gov- Secretary Romney, Sir—enter the race. And in Conclusion . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook longed hand when he finished............. of your peripatetic reporter: Michigan’s Senator Philip Hart predicts A few days sojourn in Washington with Clement Haynesworth’s nomination to the newspaper publishers from all over the hemi- Supreme Court will be voted down....... sphere uncovered a host of interesting facts. .... Washington has been pronounced the ...........Teddy Kennedy’s court “victory” most lawless city in America. Between mid- hurt him in 49 of the 50 states. However, he’s night Thursday and Friday there were 47 still firmly entrenched in Massachusetts and will robberies and one rape case reported. win his Senate seat again. . ... . . In nine ★ ★ ★ years, the national debt has grown from 289 A Great, Big, Round of Hearty Applause bMon to 360 billion and the interest charges for Russell Oliver, former Central High and skyrocketed from nine to 18 billion a year. . . . " Michigan athletic star who had Uie athletic field .........The debt’s up 24 per cent and the at Culver named after him...........Sign in carrying charges doubled.......... . Over- Washington restaurant: “Eat now. Pay waiter.” heard: “Why shouldn’t 18-year-olds vote? There ...........This dubious outburst about cy- will never be another time when they know all clamates has put 150 food additives under the answers.” Washington investigation...... Congres- . it sional mail is now “Tunning 9 to 1 in favor of an * ■ early end to Vietnam.. .. .... Overheard: U-S^ troop strength now at 8.5 million “If you play Spiro Agnew’s speeches backward will be cut to 2.5 million....... The at 78 rpm, they sound better.”........... White House is definitely more interested Washington has been urged to put a woman on in the thinking of the younger generation, the Supreme Court bench. . . .'.....Dept. but will be stern with mob uprisings. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—ageless Jimmy .....At his speech at our closing banquet, Durante; the J’s—those infernal small stickers President Nixon received a tremendous ova- in magazines. tion when he entered the room and a pro- —Harold A. Fitzgerald Nixon Photos Carry Message WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House is circulating a photograph showing President Nixon with stacks of telegrams as part of Ita campaign to con-vinca Congress the administration’s Vietnam policy has overwhelming public suppbrt. Hie postcard-size pictures "I am sure that you were as fipressed as I was with the overwhelming public support of the President’s position that was evidenced In the attached Gallup Poll ...Harlow, said In the letter. WON OVER’ Harlow, In an interview Sun- show Nixon at a presldentlalLji relterhted his contention desk laden with telegrarnsj^^^ ogl. prompted by his speech on the,g„j majority’’ and he said pub-war last Monday night. Up ^piniAn will remain behind ' • ♦ ★ * the President. Bryce M , Harlow, Nixon’s He appeared on the ABC ra-congressional liaison chief, dlo-televlslon program signed lettejrs sent to memberi paign Sunday when he said his mail was running almost 8 to 1 in favor of hla denunciations of some participants in the war verge of passing e resolution declaring support for Nixem’s efforts to Old the war. CEASE-FIRE CALL Inlb.Sn«...rinlterr«>. ».riu DM..1W......-i-* -iFi lb, menxiw UJ. on tho ProiR^ to ^ ^ ^ iA ^ recolvod f,m communlcii demoni^tors and 1,887 (in- Senate Democratic 1 eader!**'^™“® Mike Mansfield said in an Inter-^ ANOTHER PHASE view the administration ap- Another phase of the campeared to be waging a cam-paign is due Tuesday as the na-paign to demonstrate its support tlon observes Veterans Day of Co^SB with tho photograidi Some fouifo of the admldstra-and an account of a Gallup Poll repoirtliif 77 per ewt support for the Nixon war policy. tlon’B autumn offensive already ira emergiiig. The House appears on the on the war Issue prior to round of protest demonstra-tfons due to begin Thursday. Vice Prealdent Spiro T. Ag-iw struck a blow In tha c|m- The Veterans Administration Is putting on an extra push for participation in patriotic observances as an antidote to the antiwar demonatratkms. ^(iOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP The HEAVY DUTY Automatic Washer COSTS A UTTLE MORE... 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Vnd-lhU with wunderful feature*, tliiia Wtl • Minute Timed Uryina Cycle -,l|i Front Unt Tra|>. ea«) torearh -kutamalie Ipdilon - ltHK4 !EAR ABBY: About three months ago Iimet a very pretty Christian girl. She’s 2$ years old and still unmarried. I am 33 and divorced my wife three years ago when she ran out on me for another guy. WeU, I informed this lovely Christian girl of my past, explaining to her that I had accepted Jesus Christ as my personal Savior three years ago, but prior to that time J could have said with the Apostle Paul that I was the “Chief Sinner.” I asked her to marry me and she said ■he would think it over. ★ ★ * The next day she handed me a piece of paper that looked like an application for a job with the FBI. She requested that I fill it out right then and there with a carbon copy, too! There were questions like, “Where have you been employed the past 10 years? Have you ever been Bred? If so, atqte reasons. Where did you obtain your divorce? Have you ever had any communicable diseases? Do you have a police record? , Do you owe any money?” ^ ^ V \ 'v 1 felt like telling her t^ take her piece of pq>er and geUIost, but Instead L filled It out and signed it because I really cared for her. Now I feel like a fool. What is your opinion of this girl? CARY DEAR CARY: One thing for certain, ■he is not stupid. Perhaps she was frightened by your confession of having' been the “Chief Sinner” and wanted to kMW precisely what that Involved. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am 23 years old add will be marriei very soon. I have had dentures for nearly four years and not even my closest friends suspect. My problem; Should I tell nfiy fiance before we are married? Or should I wait until after? Or do you think it would be all right if I just didn’t offer this information at all? I am absolutely positive that he doesn’t know. UNDteCIDED DEAR UNDECIDED: This is a decision which YOU must make for yourself. But since it’s highly likely that he will learn the truth, eventually, he’ll probably think you’re more “real” if you tell him now that your teeth aren’t. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: Th’ls is a VERY small town, and everybody I know reads DEAR ABBY. Now, here is something I have to know. Are all the letters people write to you delivered to you UNOPENED? This is Important because I have a problem I would just love to write you about, but I have heard that our postmaster opens all the letters addressed to DEAR ABBY and he has the best time readhig them. I am a married woman and my problem concejms a married man in this town and I am sure if I wrote the fact^s, the postmaster would know who he was, and I sure don’t want thatl Please answer in your colmn. If a letter came to me from DEAR ABBY, he’d open it for sure. I am taking this to another town to be mailed because 1 don’t want to take any chances. CAREFUL DEAR CAREFUL: ALL my mail comes to me UNOPENED. Opening mall addressed to another is a federal offense. Your postmuter knows this and he, of all people, would not want to be found guilty. • ★ * w DEAR ABBY: When will we learn the lessons of human behavior that abound in so much of Greek and Roman literature? The ancients were well awhre of seduction, and the Bible treats it extensively. We on the other hand, pretend the sexual responses can only happen when and where they’re ideally supposed to. All the while, police blotters and hospitals and institutional admissions reflect more than half of our crimes stem from wrongful passions and uncontrolled lust. k it k Seduction is seduction and any sexily-clad female had better believe that ALL men into whose view she comes can be affected by her “teasing” attire as well a's the ONE man she may be seductively dressed for. ★ ★ * Also, please know that it is because a man is NORMAL tha^ he is aroused, not because the female displaying a lot of thigh or cleavage is built like Venus. She couM be l)ullt like half a cord of firewood and still arouse his bssic in-stinctsl IMortunately rape or the ee)t act are nor always Si nrian's responses to sexual provocations. A man exposed to an office full of sexily dressed women can go home and beat his fat, dumpy wife senseless as a way of relieving the tension h.e’s been under all dpy. ♦ ★' * Every woman who dresses to ^ow too muck of herself knows that she is teasing. And this goes {tor someone’s 15-year-,old daughter or his 88-yeaMild grandmother. U.S. ARMY NURSE (RET.) FROM WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY Coco Chanel has been asked how and when she’s going to New York so many times that she’s begun making up silly answers. Three things though are serious: First, she’s promised Freddie Brisson that she’ll be in New York for the.opening of the play “Coco” and only illness, she said, could keep her away. Secondly, she’s going to stay at the Waldorf—“I’ve always stayed there and I’m not going to change my habits now.” Third, sdie plans to go by boat ... I really do intend to arrive rested. Don’t want to put up with all the problems of the six-hour time lag.” It’s the sort of thing that knocks you out.” ★ ★ * Coco says she’ll stay no more than a few days. “It’s terrible,” says Coco, looking very rested from a stay in Lausannee, in a beige suit with a blue hat and raspberry scarf.” My ateliers are so busy they don’t have time to make me a wardrobe for the United States. I can’Uarrive in a lot of worn out clothes. I need two evening dresses, at least.” k k k Last time Coco came to the United States was when she went to Texas for the 50th anniversary of Neiman-Marcus. She doesn’t remember the date but she’s kept a warm remembrance of the Marcus family. ★ ★ * Coco is wearing her new perfume these days which she no longer calls coco, but number 19 instead. “It stays with you all day. A perfume should stay without being strong and it should always recall the person who wears it. When people call to see if I’ve arrived, my telephone girl goes over to the stairway and sniffs. If I’ve passed, she knows.” Earlier in the week, Coco met with an editor from Doubleday who’s interested in publishing her maxims in book form. A little red book of Coco Chanel is filled with advice to women on how to keep their husbands—mainly by just being pleasant. “You have no idea how many marriages I’ve patched up” she says. MISS HEPBURN “Coco expressed no opinion about my clothes; she just looked at me and hoped I could act.” 'fhis comment comes from Katharine Hepburn, star of the upcoming new musical, “Coco” world premiering on Broadway Dec. 16. “The Chanel clothes I ordered were black and white. I tried them on. I’m powerfully built at the top. The shoulders and chest were too small. k k k “I had one fitting at Chanel. Then the final fitting; only one blouse had to be changed. One bows to her staff that they can execute so well. She obviously runs a great ship. I never asked what the clothes cost. I might as well go mad, I thought. But the price was fair. I found Coco charming and generous and adorable. I only hope I can capture her in the role.” “I think Coco was pleased I accepted the part. But I wonder whether I can be good enough. Maybe Freddie Brisson should get a lot' of ladies—it’s a heavy part—and let each one of them do it whenever the mood strikes. And maybe I’m not up to it, though I’m pretty tough. I lead the life of a monk. I go to bed at 7 and have breakfast at 4:30. But we have an understanding. If I’m dying, I leave the show after six months,” Katharine said. The switch to a new career in the musical theatre shows her unsinkable and enterprising s{drit, but there are other reasons for taking on the role, too. “Since most parts'are for lunatics. I’m offered the moth^ of lunatics. I want to do anything with a ray of hope, with the message that life is a thrilling and exhilarating experience,” she saM. FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS ...at the FLOOR SHOP m • ^ Attached foam rubber back. This rugged, • moisture-resistant carpet has dense nylon MM ■ construction. Spills and I* AMMAV stains blot right op. Save now at thi* low Rog. 8*’ $JI95 TrSq. M. Heavysreiglit Luxurious . Patterns CARPlTINe Tough Hereulon CARPET High Density Rubber Back Tweeds Reg. 7“ *3 *4 49 Sq.Yd. SqsYils VISIT OUR TILE DEPARTMENT WE HAVE THE NEW SHINYL VINYL NEVER NEEDS WAXING SJ[95 ■T Sq. Yd. GENUINE CERAMIC TILE Values to 95c Sq. Ft. 4Vix4V* or 1”x1” 39:1 Vinyi Asbestos Tiie ais $5^9 •x9« or 1t«»xta'V4i tq. Ft. ParqtB. Oerton ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 22BS Elixaboth Laka Road 682-4421 FRONTDOOR PARKINO Opan Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 FtM.; Tuas.rWad.| Thurs. & Sat. 9 A.M. to 8 F»M. THE PQKTIAC PRKSS. MOKUAV, NOVEMBER 10, 196P Argentine Pianist Will Perform Petula Clark (right) star of the movie, “Goodbye, Mr. Chips," attended the premiere performance Sunday evening in Detroit. Co-chairmen of the event which was Two Men Enter Woman's College for Medical Study PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Lewis S. Snitzer and Stephen J DeArmond have become students at Woman’s Medical College, the first men to study medicine there since the ^hod opoied in 1850. Snitzer, 22, was graduated from Temple University. He said he was attracted to Woman’s because of its graduate anahmiy program and the possibility that he could take two ivograms at once. Highlighting this week’s Thursday and Saturday concerts of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will be the wwld premiere of a work by Gene Gutch, "Eplmetheus U. S. A., Opus 46”, and the Detroit debut of Argentine pianist Bruno Leonardo Gelber. Both concerts will be given in Ford Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.j with Sixten Ehrllng conducting. “Eplmetheus U.S.A.," was' conunissioned by the Detroit Symphony in 1968 and Gutfche set aside work on his Sixth Symphony to accept the commission. He completed the work in just sixteen days. * * -k The composition is a' tribute to Detroit. ’The com.poser believes that a conunissioned pmnk mn ph»i» ky Bdwkrk «. NaMt j wo^k should fit the ^ieu ^ the people who commissioned it. Thus, he uses Eplmetheus, the bringer of fire, or technology, to man, as a symbol reflects “the industry and inexhaustible inventiveness of the highly In 1985, he left his native Berlln|1950, and his doctorate from the and came to the United States. | University of Iowa three yean It waai't until 1945 that later. By the mid-fifties, when Gutdie himself was ahnost 60, his works began to be performed in the midwest. Within teq held to benefit the Detroit Symphony Orchestra were Mrs. Robert B. Winter (from left) and Mrs. Edward N. Cole. Edward Cole is next to the announcer. dustrialized society in which wfe live.” j Gelber will be featured in Brahms’ Piano Concerto No. 1 in D minor, Opus 15. i BEETHOVEN I Gutohe, encouraged by his wife, began to study music In earnest, receiving his MA firom the Univenity of Minnesota in an international reputatioq and was winning many awards. His latest award was a prize of 750,000 lire for his ViolinI Concerto, Opus 36. The award; was given In 1909 by the Jury of the VIII International Competition of Symphonic Composition, City of Trleate. Library Use Aids Learning NEW YORK (UPI) -Students who get the best grades and learn the most in college are usually the ones who! were library users in high school, studies have shown.. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Other studies indicate that M. Clark of Shelby I high school youngsters who use Street announce the en- their “hrary the most are those MOROCCO MAUnNTOint "Tt HOUDAYB / LBAVI OAUO AT HOMII ■WBM/TKMMINE MiTiiEauiiiunimt uiauaiLY aioT HOTBia / smau, tabty / h dayi COM! WITH Ua to Iho kiibihk. Boo look ooooo, mvoo el wMoporins Polw»- * -k * with evening clothes. | Q. My face is square. How A. ’Ibis depends on how you should I fix my hair? Should I both feel about it. If it makes I Part the middle or on the either of you self-conscious side? hi>r« "fnr thi« camio When you look talfer than youT *.*.*., reason the women are ” he husband, then I would continue A. Use a slanting side part. said “I think this Drogram wiU wearing low heels. However, Avoid all square effects such as S^abfe r^o sLTrwS that, there is „o hair that h^gs down below the hning in research as well reason for doing so. Many ears and has a chopped off as the theraneutic courses women are tiriler than their i square Appearance. Hair should Both men wufbe going for a husbands and dress as they; be built up some on top and in , would anyway and think nothing of it. As you know, low heels for evening are fashionable today. Q. What can I do about very dry cuticle about my fingernails? second degree in addition to the medical degree. DeArmond, 29, is completing work on a doctorate i n ptQrsidogy. His wife is a fourth-year medical student. such a way as not to be too »w. irays ' evenly. Constant use shortens their length of service. Jewels Stud Little Dress Solo dresses in the Nat Kaplan collection for the fashion season ahead are given day-into-night lives by 'means Likened to Rubenstin, at 28 hejof jewel and embroidery treat-is just at the beginning of a ments. concert career that many, including Rubinstein, say will be an outstanding one. Plan Men's Night The Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary is sponsoring its annual men's night dinner-dance at Spring! Lake Country Club Friday. Hie affair is open to members and prospective members. Mrs. L. Peres of HillcUff Street is taking reservations. i Fam-Fufti ”Ri«a& the complete way to rover stay. • liichtened hair. Our atyliat ahapea ; and Mwirled roif. and before itV ai I art Fanci-Full has done il'a wonder-work. Color instantly, then shampoos out easily when you wish. No peroxide, no after rinse. Vibrant new colors are awaiting you with Fanei-Full and a styled coiffeur creation adds the crowning tourh Cut. tlrl. and Roux Fancl-FnII Rinae.only ^3^^ Oor Deluxe PEDJlIAm WAVE ^ ineludea *ei, ml. and Roux Fanci-Full Rlwae . only ^6^ HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morninga at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 338-7660 Gene Gutche’s early training was in business and economics at the Universities of Heidelberg, Lausanne, and Padua. His parents disapproved of his making music his career. Several little wo featured the new slathering-of-Jewels effect in the form of lightweight gold and stone embroidered dickies, yokes or vestlike outlines. A persimmon wool day dress with a mini tuiUenedc belted with a double string of baguette rhinestones. Open to Public TUESDAY Scholarship Christmas Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CAI Building, sponsored by associated study groups, Michigan State Uiuversity Extension Service. Gift-wrapping demonstrations at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Luncheon available./ Gifts, stocking staffers, baked goods, etc. Nominal admission fee. ’Timely Topic Series, YWCA, 12:30 p.m., luncheon-dis-cusaion. “Why Can’t We Strike?” Panel composed of John Buchanan, of Pontiac Education Association; Kenneth Davidson, Pontiac Police Association; Willis Seay, President of City Workers Association and Charles Marion, Chief , . . ■ , „ „ ■ i; ■ ... Phone > 682-993D THE PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH UKE ROAD TUK I'ONTIAC 1»UKSS, Where Can You Find a Better Deal? niorioKrammpd • wf^nnly Inwlead of a girl who povers and iNiiA writer, knows only what color she key chain ...” .ILIS imporlanl thing,” (Onipany/lipr when Hhe shopped "I just want your advice as to I suggested, “is finding a deaier for a new au omoblle and I was whether I should buy from the who will service the (lar after Mrpr -sed at the >n«i keting dealer offering a silver chafing it’s purcha.sed.” tgchniques being employed in dish with each purchase or the * * ★ (^r area I hesitated accepting dealer offering a set of julep "On the other hand,” she ^r invitation becau.se m y glasses AND a chance on two said, showing me an ad-knowledge of automobiles is tickets to Bermuda in the vertisement, "this dealer will limited and I have always been August drawing." have my Initials engraved on cpntenl to ask only two que.s- * * * the lock covers.” tifins — How much is it? and \^hy can’t I have blue? "Personally, I think a n "Then there’s the question of automatic transmission is im- whether or not to get a car with , perative,” 1 .said, “but you may all power accessories,” I •I'Don t you think you should have different ideas.” miis^. take along someone versed iii “This dealer,” she -explained the intricacies of a factory "throws in leopard printed seat LUCKY 25TH "And look here!" she exclaimed, pointing out the ad of a dealer who promised a mink! stole with every 25th purchase that week. She crossed him off, however, when we realized we’d have to spend a lot of time standing in the showroom count-; ing customers — all of whom' MRS. DANIEL BKNNE'l'T Recent Vows Are Repeated MONDAY, NOVKMHKU 10, ISifii) ^ Romantic News Made by Three Area Pairs Mr. and Mrs. James ,1. I'htj vard, Pontiac ’I’ownshi'p and node of Monger Road, Rose the late Mr, Waltman. Township announce the engage-rnent of their daughter, Karen r r Ann of Cleveland, Ohio, to Farmer-Fug,ft llennis Dunmire of Kitlanniiig, o,.,., 20 is the iwedding date selected by Regina J, Farmer * * and (iary Fugitl. The bride-elect is a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Jay I'armer of of Michigan State University Hatchery Road announce their and presently attends Cleveland daughter’s engagement and State University in Ohio. marriage plans. Her fiance is the son of Mr. i * * * and Mrs. Robert Dunmire, also Rarenls of thi- prospective of Kittanning, He was gradu-are Mr. and Mrs, ated from I’enn.syivania .State Babe Fugitt of Southgate, University at University Park. couple are studenis at I Midwestern Baptist College. 8 Rump-Waltman Don't Use Soap Wild stain occurs on ‘diately blot up Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rump of Plum Brook Drive, Bloom- Newlyweds, the Daniel Ben- field 'i’ownship announce the en- ^.-irpetinj- jni might also refuse to buy unless netts (Diane Barclay) are gagement of their daughter, rnuch of it as ooSsible Ne THEY were 25th customers. honeymooning in Pennsylvania Cheryl Ann, to Jerry L. Walt-, ..T o* u m* to 'remodi and may X dldn t realize there was so I The couple exchanged vows in His parents are Mrs. Charles leave a .sticky residue on the much to be considered,” I said. jOrchard Lake Community Waltman of h)ast Walton Boule- carpet whicli will attract soil. ‘I thought a person just chose Church. They were feted at the model car in a particular a reception in the Masonic FALL SALE! vSAVE 35% to 45% on rrti (>iiaraiil4MMi DHivcirv for TIIANKS<;IVI1N(; u..._ k- I’lisiiiliirf Malivrt and Uph’oUlererM 270 Oicliaid l.iike FE 4-0338 Rrincess Grace and her husband, Prince Rainier of Monaco, arrive for performance of the Broadway play “J776” in New York last Friday • nifiihf. Polly's Pointers Seeks an Answer price range.” Temple following the rites. “I can see you haven’t looked * * * at new cars this year.” I Jacqueline Barkholtz and “That’s so,” I admitted. | Bruce Bennett a.ssisted the cou- * * * pie as maid of honor and best “Now, here’s a dealer who man. will give me <150 toward aj ★ * .* camping trailer . . . here’s' Parents of the newlyweds are another who offers me a choice; Mr. and Hrs. James Barclay of paintings done by local prize-1 of Ranveen Street and Mr. and winning artists ... ” |Mrs. Vernon , Bennett of “Makinjg a decision is dif-Beachway Street, both White ficult.” iUake Township. "Yes,” she said. “It’s too} The bride chose a gown of much for me. I’ll just let my peau de soie with Chantilly lace husband decide on which deal and carried a cascade bouquet he thinks is best.” of roses. "That must be a^elief, shift- ------------------------- ing the responsibility to him.”; _ . “Yes,” she sighed. "Now all r Salvage Pldstic have to do is decide where to fnance the car.” | Cut out the good part from "Which bank?”, jwom plastic shower curtainsi “Yes. This one offers a set of land make a cushion cover from! imported enamelware cooking jit. Pad it with sections from an i utensils, but THIS «me gives oW quilt or blankej and bind trading stamps . . . . ” jthe edges wiBi bias tape. Thisi I ----------------------- I cushion makes a handy kneeling I pad when scrubbiqg or working in the garden, and the children will love it for sitting on in the' Executive Hosts Many Luncheons DEAR POLLY — In my show-lhou.se that I must share at er, mildew grows in the mortar | least one of his innovations with between the four-inch-square the other readers. Many of us Iceramic tiles. Bleach will kill have at least one set of those ;mildew but it is quite a chore old cross-legged base TV tables ;to scrub all the cracks, to say Today’s busy, big city ex-I ecutive plays host at a business I lunch twice a week, invites three guests, goes to a private, in-city club where the patrons are pleasant and the napery linen, has one cocktail and pays the tab by signing the check. •nothing of the resulting fumes shower’s glass door intei^ -■feres with the bathroom door >0 it cannot be left open for the shower to dry out. Does anyone know of an easy and •practical way to repress mil-|m .ingl. mid ?!?> enroll NOW!! dais Limitid To 20 Studonti, So Hurry. Quality Tralnini liy Lepei PABLO’S .SCHOOL of BEAU I’Y 4823 Dixie Hwy. I kill N (I William. IV Sri. OR 3-0222 Designer Florence Lower calls them “echorpes" because they ore really fitted scarves. Made in shades of pale mink, they're buttoned in front, leaping the hands free. Just the thing to take to the Caribbean. At left is « white mink echarpe sHtted at the arms and (right) a tourmaline echarpe with a portrait neckline. Music Educators Laud Rock for Curriculum have experienced one rai.se live alone, after another in the past. ★ * * i In too many instances, If it is any consolation to Miss however, individuals andiN.H., she should realize that she families live beyond th e i r is not alone, never has been,' means merely because they never will be. Overspenders, have poor psycological patterns, always have company, although! Many dislike bookkeeping; seldom do they enjoy each some even dislike reality: few other’s presence, are adequately disciplined. First, I feel certain that no The pattern runs through all overspender can ever get In economic groups, poor and rich, trouble by putting money out of educated and ignorant, married his or her reach. If they don’t and single, husband and wife, have it, they can’t .spend it--or tradesman and professional, rather, they can’t adjust their employer and employe. living standards upwards. Miss M.H., of Oakland, Claif., For a person of means, this, concedes that she is a piMvr might mean working out a plap: money manager. This is her with the trust officer of a bank, j letter in full: P’or an employe, it means the ’My biggest problem is — I payroll deduction plans of individuals who waste | they need. MODEL OPEN TUESDAY 3 to 6 P.M. B719 SANOYCREST Home*" FOX BAY ESTATES, brick ond iplumlnum colonial 4-bo4»om, 214 b"****-r*®"*' flropioco, batomoni', sorog*. DIRECTIONS: WoH on llliobotli Uko Rood to right on Sondyeroet. RAY O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac like Rd. 674-2222 By PATRICIA MeCORMACK | groups that, along with the NEW YORK (UPI) - Note Beatles and the Rolling Stones and such, will be pushing Bach, Beethoven, Brahms and Mozart College of Creative.«Arts. ......, . , off center stage as the un- * * * Tour son is slipping m ehallenged masters in music Mrs Sixten Ehrling and Mrs. ‘Jefferson Airplane’ and not education—when these teachers Hugh' G. Harness are‘•‘>'"8 so well in ‘The Doors.’have their way. cochairmen of the concert. ®o‘J;e is maikng fine progress Other chairmen include Mrs. V, ‘^e Who’ and I feel with a; rm-k innsir Everett Kinsey, tickets; Mrs. “Mle encouragement from you I" some schools rock music Charles A. Parcells. Jr., student l^e ought to be able to bring up already is part of the music tickets; and Mrs. Girard Smith his grade in musip for the cur- curriculurn. and Mrs. Bror Han.son, public!- rent report period.” , i . ’ ' * * * In one of these, Bedrofd * w * The note was signed by the Junior High School in Westport, Tickets for the c o n c e r t music teacher, one of 58,000 f^onn., homework in this course (seating unreserved) are $5 and belonging to the M u s i c consists of listening to rock are available at Ford Educators National Conference records and making reports on Auditorium, .all Grinnell’s and MENC. This group accepts rock [them. Youths leaning to long-all Hudson'.s. Student tickets music as legitimate and sanc-[ hair music, notably some in the (balcony) are $3, available at tions its use in education. i school orchestra, would like Ford Auditorium and at Wayne Airplane, Doors and Who, cQual time for Beethoven, Bach State University.' mentioned above, are rock and Crowd. “After we ineerUd our Yelloi Pages ad our businesi doubled," says Daily Grinding Co., Inc. in Detroit. Sharpen up your sales with a big ad in the Yellow Pages. To be big this year, make it big now ... in the Yellow Pages, obviously, Washable velvet is Wiley L. Housewright, MENC of the greatest president and dean of the music school at Florida State' University, wants educators to recognize the spirit of the younger generation by including youth’s own expression in the dirriculum. i ■* * * Reporting in the Music Educators Journal, Housewright says that traditionally the na-. lion’s youth has found musical; expression through church choirs, marching bands, choruses, and orchestras. Bulj he says, that’s not enough for hundreds o f thousands of contemporary-j youths who have produced their own new music—vibrant,! original, honest rock. I boons to the social life of little party belles — no more fun-dampening admonishments about keeping their best dresses clean! Pioneer styles a joyful dress in boulevard’s rich, preeny magicvel that can be popped right into the washing machine and machine-dried. A deep inverted pleat, with white lace insert provides plenty of room for action. Neckline and cuffs are frosted with a tiny ruff le of white lace. A little velvet dress and a great big bow make an irresistible combination in this enchanting young style by Kormdn Wraps. The fluid motion of deep-textured boulevard vel-. vet is emphasized by the animated flare of the sleeves and the easy width of the skirt. Notice the maxi-boto of whije satin that flutters down to the short hem from a jewel-buttoned neckline tab. Love is here tostay 4 new Lovestick Glosses” for lips: Natural, Peach, Pinkand Beige, $1.50. 4newLovesticks™ Love Iced Pink, ^ Love Iced Tea, Love Iced Coffee, Love Iced Cocoa, $1.60. 3 new softly shiny Lovelids"* shadows for eyes: Cream, Grey, Lavender, $1.50. stretch your beauty dollar In our Carol Brent Beauty Salon Now through th« and of tho month, you arc in Iromondout iovingt on your fovorita parmanar Coma in or coll... no appointment nocouory. You'll ba turpriiad just how for your boouty dollar will go this month at Words. AS A BEAUTY BONUS - FREE CONDITIONER WITH YOUR PERM. Rs(-$tl.N-Sava VsA88 PERMANENT WAVE Rs(. $U.N-Sava W PERMANENT WAVE Including shampoo ond sot FREE CMWW.TATION ON THE REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR MON* TUB, WIO. 10-SdO. tHUM, I O-SisO. lATUSDAY »i30-Si30 108 H. Saginaw SI. - DOWHTOWH POHTIAC - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE TIL 9 p.m. - DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5-JO p.m. Get Your Thanksffiving Turkey FREE At WKC When You Purchase Any Range Until Nov. 24th GAS RANGES raniuui SLiMK 30” RANGE ^109 Regular M2r SAVE $2Q00 Tho range with' buliMn 'Freodem-From^ro' liftHSot d6or end, top for odaior clodning. Standard broiler dva|). HasJhe Crood Hwie. keeping Seol of approval . .• ' ' ,'v. r ' . EYE LEVEL-1WIN OVEN GAS RANGES angular dv *20" Nw Iwic. Ih. cohwnlwM as much, twice as foit. Choice of Avocado. Copper, yvhlte or^Gold Lolort. Park Free in IVKC’s Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr, in DoiviUown f^arkiiifi Mall -f Have Ticket Stamped at CatihiePs Office A DIVISION OF ’AMSmCAN Munc tTORW. INC. Liberal Credit .at WKC ^ Easy Monthly Payment* Arranged THE PON'i’IAC PRESS. MONDAV, NOVEHHEH 10, 1909 B—fi \- ^ ' ! •' I I TOY SALE Grab these goodies for your favorite kiddies! Sale priced now just in time for the holidays. fs Budget Store >1. Fork lift truck with two realistic cartons. H» 32. Kennel truck. Top separates.* With 12 dogs. K8- 250. Deluxe toy and ganie chest stores all your toys. Double waljed construction. Easily assembled K8- A, 3. Greyhound bus. Friction motor and sound. 88 5. Die cast truck. Metal cab arid chassis 88 6. Kandy krome racers. (0.-tricate detail. Motor 88 7. fielicopier with turning prop. Battery operated. 88 3. Lear jet. H'd ' wing span. Friction motor .88 11. B/O rollover car. It flips when It hits the wall. 88 12. Hi-way police car. Has realistic siren, motor 88 13. Auto transport. Plastic. With j cats. 16 long. 88 20. Hook n ladder truck has cranking ladder. 16' tall. 88 24. Ice cream truck. Realistic detail. Motor . .88 35. Construction car set. Six assorted trucks . . 80' 37. Kandy krome racing ars. 4 popular speedsters 88 39. Sanitatibri truck. Free- *40. See-thru steam roller 44. See-thru dump truck, wheeling dump action. 88 See the gears operate! 88 Dump and gears work' 88 ». Hot-rod wheel garage. 51. Finger paint set. Safe cars. Sliding doors. 88 non-toxic colors 88 52. Magnetic spelling board 5*. Clwk Counting board with easel. Easy to use! 88 for pre-school children. 88- Play books with Cray-I. Tttce. color, pairit. SS* 62. ABC ttace-erase. Trace, lift and erase. Reusable. 88- 64. Blackboard-bulletin com- 65. Watercolor by number 71. Freckles doll has ma-ma bination. Sturdy frame. 88' set. Has 2 brushes, etc. 88- voice. Eyes open, close. 88’ 79. 12" Terry Jo has all 85. Chubby doll. 12 ’ tall, vinyl head, eyelashes. 88- Choose boy or girl doll. 88- 88. Boppo the clown, it’s 92. Pup tent. Real wa a giant punching bag. 88* proof vinyl. Real snug. 166. See-thru aapgun. rat-tat 107. Silver streak twin guns 115. Pocketbook w/parasol. 469. Magic sponge toy 126. Flower power umbrella 132. 27-piece kitchenware 136. Doll furniture for three sound. Watch the gears. 88* and hplster. Looks real! 88- Gold-tone clasp. Groovy 88 Building is fun! > 88 m bright vinyl Wow! 88 set just like Mom s. 88 rooms. Realistic detail! 88 138. Dresser set with nylon 139. Fiesta tea set includes bristle brush, and comb.,88’ pieces and silverware 88- 143. One-year diary 8r auto-|Mph book. Memories! 88- 144, J-year diary with lock 145. Large photo album 154. Maddie Mod doll ear- 157. Pinball game. Try. and key. Decorated . . 88 - holds 52 photos 88 rings, pin. nedklace. etc. 88 your skill for fun! 88 159. Badminton set. F^ac-quets. bird and net. 88 161. Jumbo bowling game with instruction sheet. 88 162. Magnetic dart game »'»• Star btite! Make pic- with harmless darts 88 tures. Uses penlite battery. 88 / V Ifi. Chefs and checkers 173. Construction kit with 174. Blocks. 44 pieces with 179. Wagon of blocks in 185. See-thru piano makes Ut. 19 big beat guitar 189. Tambourine with real l|t with board. Fun! 88 lee-thra colorful squares: 88 counting frame. Plastic. 88 their own wagon 88 beautiful music. 8 keys. 88 makes mod sound! 88 sound. Great at parties.88 192. Xlophone with 8 204. Jack-in-box. All plastic typewriter-like keys. 88' case. See him pop! 88 "in. See-thru gearmatic Sit. Rock-a-bye music ball 321. Roly-pplt clown. 323. Stuffed down. 12" tall. 328. IIW inch teddy bear 335. Jr. carpenter set with 236. Camera uses 120 black phone. Princess style. 88- with musical chimes. 88 Brightly dolored vinyl. 88 " ....... Adorably dressed, 88 is large and cuddly 88 tool box. Plastic parts. 88 and white or color film. 88 0*-..'!!!^.“ *»!*“■ TT- “ ^ T vT *" *" Pitas* s*iid Itt* Ih* tollowlng toy* 241. Secret agent binoculars 246. Roller skates in plas- and periscope 88 tic, harmless fun .... 88 \.w 3##. Slot savings bank. Watch 403. SST jet plane is over 433. Ford camper. Win- 4k6. Educational board th*coins drop into »loti. 88 18 'long*, friction power 88 dowi and doors open. 88 makes learning fun 88 cuSTcWee shopping ^Es^rici. o, 8f5 . J. l. HUDSON lUDOET ST03I I DETROIt, MICHIGAN 41226 ' ' Norn* ............. . . \ , N I Addrtw ..................... I City .. . ; Stal* .Zip . * □ Charge plow no. I □ diecK or money erdw. ' MkkliM lUitaMn, aSil mI« m> I MMn • *vKli*M iM 1$ w ii»i», *mMln* »• ' and malM tliar** )* I* Mkliltaa ttvnhai and I laladt. IMI*. Md S6 at Mall and *lHm anla-i --\* I cirdtd 01 26 27 3 5 6 7 8 31 32 250 11^ 12^ 13 20 24 35 97 39 44 49 51 52 56 60 4L 64 65 78 79 i-*S_ 92 J06. 107 115 85 132 138 i?’ 142 144 I57~ 159 161 162 _}T0 T'L "i7r Iri jE?- J«l, 188 . 189. J9?" ,J04_ 211 221 ~223 J2L 235 236 24i 246~~ ?i? To? 432 1 456 '469 I AniiO* P«rkii30 Avaikibl* at Pontiac Mall, Ellcaboth Lako and telogi%iph Roads. B-6 THE PONTIAC PRiilSS, MONDAy. NOViaMJBKR 10. im McCormack Irks Dems on Viet Issue WAS|IInV,TON (AP) - I Many Democrats felt Nixoniitles start later this we^k In The announcement dlsmay«idipolicies of tjoth Nixon and John-ker John W. McCormackimade a partisan attack on the Washington. liberals who had expected Me- ordered the House Foreign Cormack to step down and werel"'»‘^* I” ____7. _ ,_|the resolution without any hear- Speal has alienated some Democrats on both sides of the peace issue with his attempts to push through the House a resolution backing President Nixon s Vietnam policy. Resentment over the speak's action comes not only from Democratic administration of Lyndon B. Johnson, and they don't like having to vote now to endorse the Republican Presi-dent's position. SECOND THOUr.H'rS The opposition Is not sufficient lings and without any changes. U could still be called up thlSiiQoidng around for M^**’® ^"'**'^***”"^ ""'^ jback as his successor. I Democrats opposed to the Nixon SreEt it will not be. * * * IpoUcy see the speaker’s acUon The unhappy Democrats are .as an attempt to isolate them by comparing McCormack's per-1 forcing an overwhelming McCormack's Insistence on formance on tha resolution with for the resolution. Democrats opposed to the Nixonjto endanger passage of the reso- himithat of Senate Democratic Lead-| ♦ policy, but from some who sup-il««m bunU^intense Wh to Democrats. 7aT wUk*" MaSilld clouding the issue of the fu- l‘‘““‘!®" a Vietnam ^mTit ~but"feel 'the resolution!cause McCormack to have sec- a™ lheTsE''ortVfu>‘‘““‘‘®" “*“«*''* t vletnam^resoFutiorn'meTl^™ will be used by Nixon for lure EdEEp of »he House!«''*‘ Democrats will be drowned out, cal advantage. -k * The resolution, cosponsored by 50 Democrats and 50 Republicans. Is general enough that it probably would have antagonized only the severest Nixon critics except for the President’s Vietnam speech last week. Democrats. Although it through the Foreign Affairs Committee last week without a hearing, it has not been scheduled for action this week despite the wishes of sofhe of Its sponsors. Tbe backers want it approved before war protest activ- pushed.TO RUN AGAIN The 78-year-old speaker recently announced he would run for another term as speaker in 1971 to seek vindication of charges his office has been used strong supporter by friends trying to Influence government officials. the resolution urging Nixon to|jyt m the Democratic caucus seek a mutual cease-fire in Viet-.that will pick the next speak* nam, and then sent It to the for- they will have a larger voice eign relations committee for ajand a,ey intend to use It, full review “of all Its ”> Add More lining Space to Your Home CONVERT Your BASEMENT into a FAMILY ROOM or RECREATION ROOM BASEMENT up to 24x40 COMPLETELY FINISHED •ZOVS BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS !ngr in Kfodernitation RIO ROOMS • ATTICS • KITOHENS inancing Avttilahlm DORMERS • OARAOES FAMILT ROOMS • ROOFINO /IT Tllriw Jb MrmhitrfmHHiti'AmiChamhrrofComi WeCuOn 1032 WEST HURON , fonshmlfonda M1«2500 ""'V oEwtinB sEkJ"" yVnioaX p fis Pontiur Sine^ 19.‘< / PONTIAC a large toad may lay iSSS;r"'S^iSrA'2'..* '’""^'*|BUY! 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Shown here: (A) Mighty Mac's double-breasted wool with Orion pile collar and lining.. .$95 (B) Imported corduroy bush coat with leather trim and wool lining......$40 (C) Leather bush coat........... .$90 (D) Imported Spanish double-breasted leather trench coat..............$175 (E) Suede leisure coat with zip-out lining.............................$75 (F) Tweed wool suburban with pile Tiollar and lining............... .$60 (G) Oouble-breasted military trench coat with zip-out pile lining____ .$45 (H) Short raincoat with leather trim, zip-out pile lining.............. .$65 A- .,'1 ij • ' j' K* X . ' ' ' , / , /, ^ OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TO 9:30 P.M. , TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD B—-8 THE BONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1969 VC Calling for Attacks to Support U.S, Protests SAipON (if) - A Vietcong document SO miles east of Saigon calls' fot' intensive at-tacla in that region this weekend to support the antiwar protest march on Washington Saturday, official sources said Monday. The sources said the document was taken last Tuesday from the body of either a courier or a liaison officer who! was killed in a fire fight with Australian forces. ★ * * The directive, believed to have been issued by the Viet-cong’s local headquarters at Vung Tau, was dated Oct. 27. U. S. Activities Near Climax It said: "In support of the upcoming struggle of the Aineri-can people for peace of South Vietnam and the withdrawal of U.S. tro(^ frmn South Vietnam, we are to launch intensive attacks in all aspects on the enemy on Nov. 14-16.’* . CALLS FX)R KILUNG The directive called on Vietcong forces to MU officials representing the Saigon government in hamlets and vUlages "to gradually break loose, the administrative grip and to acceler- ate the annihilation movement in support 6f the stritggle campaign for peace which will be initiated by the American people on Nov. 15," The allied sources said the directive may have been issued only for propaganda and psychological, purposes to boost the morale of the Vietcong and that the attacks may not be made. * ★ * Meanwhile, North Vietnamese troops kept up their pressure in the Mekong Delta and in the Central Highlands. In the delta they ambushed a South Vietnamese convoy and mauled a idaioon of militiamen. In the highlanfb they attacked an American airfield. Nine militiamen were killed and seven wounded when a North Vietnamese force overran an outpost manned by 36 men near the district town of Tri Ton in the Seven Mountains regioiji. There was no word of enemy casualties. POSITION SHELLED The North Vietnamese at the same time shelled Tri Ton and another militia position nearby, wounding 11 civilians and three militiamen. * e * South Vietnamese headquarters said 61 of the enemy were kUled in the ambush, which occurred Sunday in the same general area near the Cambodian border 125 miles southwest of Saigon. Damage to the convoy included three soldiers killed, seven wounded and six trucks 5"b0bl? Muwd narvai In th# ipln*. ■•gnwnt It nrt In Ho poiition, It pnnly ■ spl^ brat, which in "" k.L_ thOt tllS , centrolllno evniy W" ___________________________ i.1 th. body olio oriainnfn'» ™ ..........................— ipin. . . . thoroforo, tho ml^ olignm.nt that It eouting th. plnch.d 'I)* mitaligmn.nti should b. promptly chock.d ond eorr.et.0. 1028JosIynSt DR. H.H, ALEXANDER Chiropractic Phytician ^ By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer Supporters and opponents of President Nixon’s Vietnam policy hold new demwtstrations this week in the continuing controversy over the nation's invdve-ment in the war. A week of activities by groups backing the President will be highlighted by Veterans Day ceremonies Tuesday in Washington. The focus returns to the nation’s capital Saturday when critics plan a massive antiwar march and rally. * ★ * As signs of support through the week for Nixon’s Vietnam policies, administration backers called for participation in parades, keeping car headlijp^ts on, waving flags and the wiring of buttons that say “I Love America.’’ Activities by supporters and critics began early. A Veterans Day parade was held Saturday in Midland Park, N.J. ’MARCH FOR PEACE’ In Houston, Tex., a "march for peace” covered 36 blocks Sunday. Police estimated there were 900 marchers and put the total attendance at a rally afterward at 1,900. About 75 of the demonstrators identified .themselves as soldiers from Ft. Hood, Tex. Dr. Howard Levy, a former Army physician who was court-martialed for refusing to train Green Beret medics, told the rally, “Mr. Nixon shouldn’t worry about being the first president to lose a war —but should be worried about being the first president to lose the Army.” Prayers were offered in many churches throughout the nation Sunday for the estimated 1,300 American servicemen missing or held captive in Southeast Asia. President Nixon had declared the day a National Day of Prayer and Concern. He did not attend church services in Key Bis-cayne, Fla., to join publicly in the observance. NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE Today negotiations continue for the route to be followed % the antiwar demonstrators in Washington amid government warnings of violence and assur ances from protesters that they plan only peaceful dissent. Protest planners denied the predictions of violence. Dr. Benjamin Spock accused the administration of trying to frighten away demonstrators. Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., said, "If it can keep them away, the government can say people are satisfied and want the war to continue." The weA’s first demonstrations in Washington will come from the pro-administration side with two major events on Veterans Day. OFFICIAL PROGRAM ,, Chief Justice Warren E. Bur- ger, gospel singer Mahalia Jackson and Medal of Honor winner Roddfo C. Hemandes will headline the official program Tuesday in Arlington National Cemetery. This will be followed by a rally at Washington Monument being sponsored by the American Legion and Veteransjof For-eiim Wars. At 6 p.m. Thursday, antiwar groups plan to begin a 3ft-hour “March Against Death" from Arlington National Cemetery to the Capitol with each of the expected 45,000 participants representing an American Mlled in Vietnam or a Vietnamese village destroyed in the war. Friday a Youth International Party (Yippie) group will march with Spock to . the Justice Department to present petitions demanding an end to the Chicago trial of sevoi persons on conspiracy charges in connection with disorders at the time of the 1968 Democratic National Cm- MEMORIAL SERVICE The "March Against Death” will conclude at 10 a.m. Saturday, and a memorial service will mark a transition to the mass march. After the parade, a last major rally will be held on the Washington Monument grounds in sight of the White House. It will feature speeches by Mrs. King and Dr. George Wald, Nobel Prize winning Harvard gido-gist. GEniNG UP NIGHTS Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many-men and women feel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache, Backache and feel older tired, depressed. In such cases. CxSTEX usually-brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irritating germs in acid urme and quickly easing pain.Get CYST^ at druggists. GONSTIPATEDO DUETOIACKOPFOOD ! BULK IN YOUR DIET ■ ATTENTION HUNTERS Seaton Special^ Hunting Suits Cleaned Only *2.00 GAMS ELLIS Slim 1945 Hi N. iaginaw CEMENT WORK • PATIOS CARACES • ADDITIONS COMPLITt gUILDINe SIRVICB TERMS EE 2-1211 NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPiR 50 N0.2COPPBI '^ 45* . . . ">-25* RADIAfORS AUIMINUM Pricae Subiael H Clianga Pontiac Scrap Co. 332-0200 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER lo. iftfiD Status of Legi^Wion o«ND*,^y,a.,o,suNo*Y„.6_ _ ^ ^ , in Congress Outlined St Qf*tS TUOSCJoy jlO XVbI\/I b • WASHINGTON (UPI) -^tU8 of major legislation: v !Tki«« Reform — House ap-ptoved major tax overhaul. Sonate finance Committee has • iblll. ,Soelal Security determination may be made this week whether to act. this year. ' Awaiting President’s Signature Military Hardware Congres.s approved a pearlnga under way. ■Honaliif - Senate passed a |4.3 billion, two-year extension Including loan guarantees for mobile homes and subsidies for public housing tenants. House passed a one-year, M.fl'billion program including mobile home feature. Differences to be reconciled. Export Controls — House and Senate passed differing bills. Differences to be resolved. Pay - - House passed |4.3-billion pay increase for 5.4 million civilian and military government employees. Senate committee cons idering modifications. Aviation -- House passed plan to raise $10 billion over 10 years to finance in part $14 billion airport and airways improvement program. Siniilar bill is before Senate Commerce Committee. Unemployment —- House Ways and Means Committee approved a bill covering some 4 million more workers f o r unemployment insurance but excluding farm laboring. Welfare — House, hearings under way.. • Reveime Sharing — No House | hearings, Senate hearings under way. t* * ★ • Postal—- House Post Office Committee drafting a postal refmm bill. Senate hearings underway. GI Bill — Senate passed increased education -and training benefits 1^ Vietnam veterans. House passed bill earlier raising benefits by 27 per cent. Diftj ferences to be reconciled. Mines -r> House and Senate passed tough mine safety bills. Minor differences lo be reconciled. Electoral — House approved direct popular election of the preeident. Senate Judiciary subcommittee approved a plan to count the electoral votes by eongresslonhldistrlcts. Rights -r -House Judloigry Committee Mwiroved extension civil rights tfjS. Senate hearings over. , Crime - Senate and House subcommittees holding hear-Inys. Hunger — House passed $340-nulUon appropriations for food stamp program and the Senate upppd this to $750 million. Differences to be reconciled. Foreign Aid House Foreign Affairs Committee has approved a $2.18-bllllon bill. Senate: No action. Nuclear — Senate affirmed nuclear nonproliferation treaty. Draft — House has approved measure to replace the present method of selection with a lotterylike system. Sen a j e House billion procurement bill. Signed Into La w Loans — Compromise bill sllowing up to 10 per cent interest on student loans. Debt - A bill limiting the debt Increase to $12 billion. Spending — Limitation government spending that holds Nixon close to his budgeted figure. Taxes — Continuation of 10 per cent income t k x surcharge through Dec. 31,1969. • High-Olono f^lloh The inttint Terniie if applied, tarniih, Mreaks, wnear^, he*( and water itains ')tart to disappear. No more hours of tedious rubbingi 10 > tacends, dirt aitd dullness vanish I and your srimieat metals satSn anduring, lufioMW why - ^ - «lcam. That'S I buildings use Tamilc. 9 oz. household size. 98i> HtH gtllont hr Innltuthnil use. 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Pour patterns; pink, blue, (old, avocado. S.39 off! . SAVE0N30’’BI^SpL R.X.ia.77 l2Hour» Rich vinyl in deroralor colora, walnut-finith-wood accents, thick poly-foam padding. Tubular lefts. Deluxe quality! SEW A PRETTY nUNT Budget-pleasing florals, gaometrica, novelty prints, cottons. 2-10 yd.-lengths, 35-36” width. Smart savings! GLENWOOD PLAZA ♦ NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—10 the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1969 by Ihp pi®«"‘^ ®"’®'‘8®‘' dle-class narrow-mindedness, become morally acceptable), iwrong. "He says because R " I a.s an industry in Denmark, *®®"* ‘® IHeither Catholics nor Ui-, * * * he has to, not because he really films of all pornography is still in the em- '“’em are very small- flood the market therans have ever had much| What the fair did introduce believes it,' said one. Lnner of sexual activity. bryonlc stage. It is legal but success in imposing a was a new dimension in the For the moment public in- o, , „ she said and had ""'y a mwalisUc sexual ethic on the commercialization of sex. J?’’®'''* "come to se7whai all the talt*°®’'®'y pornographers’ heirs of the Vikings. : Pornography Is as old as Over 50.000 people saw the se\' „ ' trade a.ssociatlon. * * * i mankind, but never before has fair, which is making a pro-IS aooui. .BiivcRi*fvpui.Mv It Is not at all surprUsing that the application of m od er nlvincial tour during the winter. People who would never go I'b hkuihm*> thr eurrenUv fashionableltechnology turned it into big It was seen by adults of all age.s n’to a shop and buy; One of the biggest producers the region of .800 million kroner distribution are the cast factors permissiveness should h a v ei business—a fully legitimate...................----- gone farther in Denmark »than!business in Denmark, anywhere el.se. Ihe ground was already fertile. | II "ie official expectation. Ethically, a of .lustice Knud Thestrup, a Conservative who time affairs, and there are probably not more than a dozen It is probably a branch of the with sales of over a million industry well-suited to small-kroner ($132,000). I.scale production. Capital costs * * * are not high. Photographic Retail turnover Is probably in equipment, models, printing Thousands of Danes Come to Pornography Fair^HS^ ■: ' , I . I ^:saiiEECO flHBHG£QSEQQIQDC(^UQBIIIBil' ousmi, HOFFIVIAIM JON yOlGHT ••IVHDNIGHT COWBOY‘S trade fair organized this autumr nothing new, but it may (^openhagen this was Inaugurated a new level of‘PR.P®®T‘‘‘!"A i^i ... . . publication of pictorial open-mindedne.ss about sex. j^rnography. told Parliament APHRODISIAC EFFECT last spring that he would never The fair had a pronounced support the legislation if he | aphrodisiac effect on talk about thought that it would lead to a: town, not least among those spread of pornograph.y. who did not attend the fair. The sex fair notwithstanding. Did Snowdon Lay an Egg With His TV Chick-Hatch? By EARL WILSON NEW 'YORK—What has journalism come to? Don’t answer. While Princess Margaret’s husband Lord Snowdon was photographing Mayor Lindsay’s night, the Fleet Street reporters in New York were trying to find him to ask about a TV show he did wherein a woman was supposed to have hatched a baby chick by keeping an egg in her cleavage for three weeks. Immediate protests followed the show . . . some experts on such matters said that a woman could not hatch an egg between her breasts . . . the dignified London press carried denunciatory letters . . . eventually, according to the. London press, the woman who had claimed to| have hatched the egg in her cleavage said the ^ egg was from a hatchery and was practically batched when she and it got together the first time. Fitness Class Torture Exercise in Futility? By ROBERT R. SIDMAN | Some 45 minutes after the ses-CHICAGO (AP) - Like many s'on starts. It comes to a merci-men around the country, I’m ov-.ful halt. I’m exhausted, gasping erweight. My wife recently de-'for breath, soaking with sweat, cided to take some action atout and what’s left of my hair is this, so now I’m attending pTiys- going in every imaginable direc-' ical fitness classes. jWon. I What goes on at those classes I sit on the floor and catch my is enough to make a man cry-[breath and say to myself that in even a man who’s 6 feet 6 and'just a few days, I’ll do it again, weighs 270. 't'i’on I say I should get a mental SBCOND TIMi Co-Sponior Added Education Dept. Birmingham Public Schoolt DISCUSSION WITH FILM 6 with Mr. John Douglot acc SIAHOLM HIGH SCHOOL LITTLE THEATRE Cranbrook Rood of Lincoln Rood a;30 P.M., WIDNISOAYS, NOVtMBtR S-26,1969 Fm; >t.S0 for Indivi NOV. 19-i-"VIUAGE OF THE DAMNED" • For Inforiiialien Clll i42-S2l t Attendance varies from class to class, but no matter how many show up, my prejudiced view is that one-half of them don’t need the help and the examination if I do it again. Then I think of my wife and rationalize the 45-minute sessions are easier than facing her ire. VOLLEYBALL GAME And, as I’m sitting there, a WILSON FRUITFUL IDEA-Edsel F. Lloyd (left) and Raymond A. Farr (right) explain their $10,000 award winning idea to F. James McDonald, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Lloyd hnd Farr, employes of Pontiac Motor Division|s assembly plant, combined on a labor and material-saving idea that changed the design of the duct for the Grand Prix’s air-conditioning system. other half, including me, are be- qujyering mass of exhausted hu-yond all human help. | manity, every muscle scream * * * ^ing in torture, my Instructor Those who will risk life and,starts to get a volleyball game limb for these twice-a-week, 45-1 under way. minute sessions begin gathering! * # in ‘he gym up to 15 minut^^^^ jj ^^! fore the session starts. Most ofl^^.^ must be crazy. There’s a ball All the American-based reporters of London papers were more Interested in finding out the details of this story than about the election. They wondered whether Princess Margaret’s husband agreed that it was a joke? One London paper assigned a girl reporter to put an egg In her cleavage dnd keep it there for three weeks and see what it hatched if anything. ’Thank goodness our American reporters are much more seriously inclined. Right, feUas? us stand silently, perhaps praying inwardly that we can make it through the coming torture session. Others stand in small groups, talking quietly. RUN, RUN, RUN Then comes our Instructor-young, athletic, well-built, a perpetual smile highlighting pearly white teeth. And he js„>t starts to run, and run, and run, smiling and joking all the way I jand never working up a sweat, ! Two Waterford Township, Lloyd, a Pontiac employe absolutely dispsts me. | residents, employes of Pontiac j since 1944, plans to put his exercises her Motor Division, recently shared [share of the award into a sav-!*^''® wave of jumping a $10,000 award for a labor and I ings account. He and his wife f jacks, push-ups, sit-ups, squat I material-saving idea on the and their four children reside at thrusts, isometrics, jogging. The 1 Grand Prix. 3716 Warringham. pounds, the breath comes I Edsel F. Lloyd and Raymond | Farr will use his award for j!* Suggestion Nets $10,000 for Two at Pontiac Div. game on television and if I hurry, I can shower, dress, drive home and collapse in front of the Screen, with a tall, iced' (diet) drink in my hand. A A ★ That’s living. But that 4S-mlnut9 session Broadway’s smash musical now the most exciting movie in years! SUEEie ewam THE MIDNIGHT EARL . ______________________ ________________________________, . Actors Studio boss Lee Strasberg who was mentioned In A- Farr, both of the assembly,his forthcondng retirement. A|tj°" Why cant Marilyn Monroe’s wiU, says that any of her personal effects helPlant, put their heads together [Pontiac emp oye since 1M6. "''ernignt. receives wUl be aucUoned off for the benefit of Girls Town of[«" a" tha changed the [and his wife live at 6441 Italy, in which she was interested . . . Secret Stuff: A famous of. ‘h® tt»® [Elmwood, actor’s wife, attending his recent movie premiere, was loaded'?.”’^ s air-conditiomng system, and almost collapsed in the lobby Robert Mitcham’s pay Their idea has resulted. easier installation for "Ryan’s Daughter” was $37,500 a week—for 40 weeks. repair. i Nancy Seaver, wife of the Mets piteper, didn’t like the fur I p. James McDonald, a| coat he chose for her; she picked a $3,000 amber fox instead . . . General Motors vice president [ Mia Farrow, who had a stand-in for nude scenes in “Rosemary’s and Pontiac’s general manager. Baby," had one for “John ipid Mary” too . . . Petula Clark was recently presented Lloyd and at P. J. Clarke’s (“and where else would I be with a name like Farr with $3,500 each. Earlier I Clark?”) ... A prominent entertainer, with jobs getting scarcer, leach had received $1,500. gave up a plush penthouse for a small apartment. i This is the second $10,000, * * * 'maximum award at Pontiac TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow asked his wife sadly, ,“l®l "Where am I when you serve those wonderful meals from which f^® General Moto^ we always have the leftovers?” if"®* from $6,000. WISH I’D SAID-THAT: Television has made us a nation of — - ------— opera lovers. Men love the horse operas, women love the soap operas. REMEMBERED QUOTE; "Take a Democrat and a Re-! publican, and keep them both out of office, and I bet they turn out to be useful citizens." —Will Rogers. ] EARL’S PEARLS: Veteran comedian Jerry Colonna was asked if he trimmed his luxuriant mustachios himself. “Of course not,” he said. “A Japanese gardener comes in once a month.’’ ! A suburban matron said she didn’t stand in line to see Liz! Taylor’s huge diamond at Cartier’s: “I’ll wait till it plays my I neighborhood.” . . . That’s earl, brother. G IVISION OP AMERICAN MUSIC OTOREO INC. COUPON SPECIAL TONITE & WED. FISH-N-CHIPS REGULAR 99c WITH COUPON 3 g«n«rous portion! of our Enghih rocipo^ fried fish and 756 N. PERRY ST. W/.VA'/\»;« F I.S7''nM;.oi r 93 N. TELEGRAPH RIlNlXJELJLu’S NOW OFFERS » T o R E« I N e. I>RICE REDUCTIONS ON PRIOR MODELS! SAVE ON COLOR TV You ^an have that Magnavox G>lor TV you'vn wanted all year NOW ... at a tremendous reduction. This popular Color Console features a big 295 sq. iixh color picture—the world's largest, yet needs no more floor space than most small screen compacts. Automatic fine tuning, chromatone, color purifier, front-mounted UHF-VHF tuners and concealed swivel casters, , YOUR CHOICE OF 5 STYLES V ' Now. ONLY 529 50\ PentiM Mall, 612-0422,. 27 i Sagleaw, Sli-Tldl, Men. * Mnditarronnon. pteqn th«y Wwf I * P.M. ■vininga HI 9 p.m. ContwHpoforv THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER JO, 1969 B^U Blacks to Pray at Cemetery for Gl Buried Elsewhere : BIRMINGHAM, Ala: (AP) —itery on Veterans Day Tuesday :The Rev. Ettgene Parrel, a to pray for a dead soldier who ; white priest, will lead his Negro isn’t there;! eongregatlon to Elmwood Ceme.l The soldW, Bill Terry'Jr., ^IngaiinthtYtllow kHf>$ Htne’t Hair Faahion$ in Eaton Rapid$ •et for buBinesB. Get yourself a permanent stream of cualomera. To OB big this year, make now ... in the Yellow Pages, obviously. waa killed In combat in Vletpam Birmingham In tribute to sol-i However, Father Farrell, pas-l “No bells for Bill, please. Bill islcongregation will hold July S.at 'the age of 20. Bill wasIdiM's who have lost their lives in tor of the Catholic parish wherelblack.’.’ lone-liour prayer vlgU outside black.' Elmwood Cemetery,|defense of America. I Bill grew up, says sarcastically. Father Farrell and ’his the Elmwood gates which you can see from the'---; t"" ‘ ..—■- ..... .—■——"——------------------------ --- porch of his childhood home, is CONSTIPATED^ •ttSiNurap > So, Bill, who wanted to be buried in Elmwood, had to bel laid to rest in a Negro cemetery at the other end of the city. Elmwood could still be his fi-l nal resting place. | CEMETERY SUED In July Bill’s mother and 17-yearCodiiloc Soles 115 East Liberty Milford, Michigan , Parry's Lawn fr Oardan iquipmant 7605 . Highland Road Pontiac, Michigan Stona'i Sport Or Marina 56555 Van Dyka at 26 Mila Rd. ' Washington, Michigan to beat Bran'ifre OnThrie Record We can’t blame them. When we set out to capture the lead In on-time performance, . we did what every airline should do. We speeded up our ticketing service. We found ways to load baggage faster. Best of all, we got everybody at Braniff to take pride in our On-Time Record. So always ask your Travel Agent: Does Braniff fly there too? BRANIFF JETS YOU TO DALLAS/FORT WORTH IN 158 MINUTES FLAT And from Dallas wa’Il jat you straight to tha Southwaat, Maxloo, South Amarloaand tlawnU. A gimACrcwmwyorAiv-Wisspo MNeSC Me Lo(rikB4iatis|Miked viieie tiiat low-iniced car was, neig^i^ People are waking up to the fact that, for a little more money, they can own a lot more car. Pontiac's new Catalina. A big car. On a 122")Aflieelbase. With a solid Wide-Track ride. Standard 255-hp V-8. And standard features like a hidden radio antenna, protective side . moldings of Endi^ra an^^eel beams in the doors for added\;^eqi:ifity. \ A luxurious car. With thickly padded ^eats. Richly appointed interiors of fabric and Morrokide. Walnut-grained vinyl Inserts. And plenty ot room for heads and toes. How about you? It’s your money. Aren't you ready to step up to Pontiac's new Catalina? It’s the way value’s going to be. ' : ' J ') / , '’7-';'. Pontiadi near Catalina '\'77 B—18 THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBEE 10. 1868 HUDSON’S LATE TONIGHT HUDSON'S PONmC IS NOW 6 NIGHtS A WEEK, MONDAY SAfURDAY TILL 9:30 P.M. SALE *20 Have a beautiful, up-to-date, ready for company kitchen with wonderful Wear Ever Cookware with hard Teflon* coating on every piece. Scuff, scratch and scrape-resistant, and so easy to clean. Cooks evenly, too, so it uses little water, takes less time. So nice, it's a marvelous gift idea. 11 PIECE SET INCLUDES: 3 Covered Saucepans; 114-qt., 2-qt., and 3-qt. 5-quart Covered Dutch Oven 7-inch open Frypan ,104nch open Frypan Metal Spatula SALE *25 Your Choice of Qeon or Venice Flatware, Service for 12. 106 pieces include 10 serving pieces—all at this outstanding low pricel Creon pattern has an oxidized finish to add character to its classic lines, and Venice has a soft, satin finish to emphasize its modern styling. You'll be impressed when you see these handsome sets at Hudson's low price —and |ust imagine what great gifts they would be for most any woman on your list. SALE ^7 4-Piece Colorful Conister Set—lacquered plastic with a perky rooster design in yellow and avocado with orange ocdeVits. A pleasing kitchen accent—a pleasing price. SiALLC 7 5 Kitchen Knives on a Magnetic* Blocks including*. 9" Ham slicer, 7%" Sdindwlcb vknifd, 5%" French Cook's Knife, 4%" Utility knife and 3" Paring knife. SAU >5 Charming 6-ploco Mug Set with ifs^ own wrought iron tree. Mugs are 10-bz. size and comd in assorted soli^ colors — a bright, pretty and useful gift. SAU *5 4 Foetod Mugs in otsortod blge^roon dotfgns in porcelain^ come with a handy avocado colored plastic troy. Gifts that every hostess can use, and so little cost I HXJ 3D S O N V S WiHiams' Returns Kickoff 96 Yards in 27-21 Victory By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, The Pontiac Press The specialists of the Detroit Lions are specializing in literally breaking the backs of their opponents. Earl Mann, whom the lions picked up because no one wanted him, and Bobby Williams, a castoff of the St. Louis Cardinals were the specialists who were the big factors in the 27-21 triumph over the Atlanta Falcons yesterday at Tiger Stadium. Mann booted a pair of field goals which eventually turned out to be the winning margin and Williams ran back a punt 96 yards for a touchdown just 18 seconds after the 'B’alcons had closed the margin to 14-7. Jackie Ailing Lions 'Rush' to Hospital FINGER TIPPING er Wayne Walker deflects an intended pass from Falcons’ quarter Randy Johnson In the third period of the game yesterday at Tiger Stadium. It was intended for end Jim Mitchell. There were other running stars who Lions’ lineback- aren’t listed as running backs, including defensive tackle Alex Karras and quarterback Greg Landry. ' it ♦ ★ Karras intercepted a pass by Randy after Larry Hand hit him fore- THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1969 C—1 Pontile ProM Photo by Ron HIS SPECIALTY — One of the most spectacular catches of the season qt Tiger Stadium was this high-grabbing catch by Lions’ tight end Charlie Sanders who then broke away from several tacklers and was hit on the one yard line for a 43 yard play. Atlanta linebackers Greg Brezina (50) and Don Hansen (58) move in helplessly on the play. The Lions won the game, 27-21. Lansing Wins Title From Lackawanna Lansing won the Midwest Football Leaguf championship Saturday night by defeating tike Lackawanna Lancers, 20-8 before a crowd of 5,500 at Everett Centennial Field. Hie All-Stars, who won the Central Division title ahead-of PonUac, put up a strong defense to stop the high powered Lancer offense- which carried Lackawanna to the Lakes Division title. Jim Garrett, one of the outstanding runners in the league, won the most valuable player honors on offense and it was his 60-yard run which put Lansing on the board In the first period. Lansing led 13-0 at halftime before Orchard Lake Rider S from 28 yards in the third quarter and a 18yarder in the urth./ Long passes to Warren Wells 4.1-yard pass from LaMonica to Wells set up the first 28-yard touchdown pass and 1 54-yarder to Wells broii#it the Raiders close before Biletnikoff’s final touchdown grab. came in the opening period on a 29-yard return of a pass interception by Raider UiMbacker Chip (Wver. Denver tied the score in the second period on a well executed 88-yard drive by Bronco quarterback Steve Tens! that was climaxed when Fran Lynch scored from the one on fourth down. Eagles Rally to Tie Skins After Penalty WASHINGTON (AP) - Philadelphia took advantage of a 41-yard pass interference penalty with 58 seconds remaining Sunday to tie Washington 28-i& in a Natoinal Football League game. Quarterback Norman Snead attempted to pass to Ben Hawkins at the goal-line on fourth down with 25 yards to go for a first down but the Hiiladelphia wide receiver was bumped by Washington defender Mike Bass on the 1. On the next play Snead w«it over for a touchdown. The Ea^, now with a 84-1 record in the Capitol Division, cqme from 14 pmnts behind to tie the game after the Redskins, 4-2-2, scored two touchdowns within 58 seconds to give them a i:36 minutes re- 2814 lead maining. LA-AAeador 32 i LA—JoMphion 35 p (GOMUtt kick) LA-FO Goisatt 15 SF-FO Gavric 32 LA-F6 Goasalt 37 ■It Inlarcaptlon (Goa- run (Gavric. kick) a from-GabrIal (Go (Gav- SF—Tuckar 3 paaa from Brodia (Gavric 'uA-Gabrlal f AFl Statistics Argentina Wins in Polo BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — The United States was defeated 21-9 Sunday in a polo match against the Coronel Svwr-ez polo team, the Argenfina for the past si his substitute, Tom Mitchell, for a 51-yard touchdown play in the first quarter. But Mitchell was blocked on the following kick-off, suffered an injured left knee and saw no more action. ★ ★ ★ When the Colts neared the goal in the second period, they lost another receiver in Jimmy Orr with a pulled leg muscle. Mackey came in to block and Unites found another receiver in Ray Perkins, pitching to him for a three-yard touchdown. That ended the sc(H*ing as neitt^ team was Mde to get on the board in the last* two quarters. ddbwn. ■ ihing yardag aing yaidaga urn yardaga Yardi‘*panaU3ad ____kick) GB-FG AAarcar 42 BA-Parklnt 3 paai 7 7 2 2-14 1 Unltaa (AAI- PLUNGES-Boston Patriots’ Jim Nance (35) makes his way through Miami Dolphins line for yardage in the third quarter of their American League game at Boston College AF Wlrapbala Alumni Field in Newton Sunday. Watching . is Dolphins’ Ed Welsacosky (51), and Manuel Fernandez (75). Miami won 17-16. Whip Saints, 33-17 Cowboys Ride Up Hill DALLAS, Ttt. (AP) — Calvin nailed Bob Hayes with a 28yard .’s running and Craig Morton’s two touchdown passes pushed the Dallas Cowboys to a 3817' National Football League victory Sunday over the scrapping New Orleans Saints. Hill, the NFL’s leading rusher who has his eyes on rookie-of-the-year honors, blasted 30 yards for one touchdown and set up Danny Reeves’ seven-yard touchdown gallop on a 58 yard dash. The sore-shoiildered Morton Punt* _ 342 744 Fbmblit iMf 1 1 Yards ptnallstd 104 135 -^iladalphla 7 O 7 14-22 aablngton 2 7 7 14-.32 5JiM?SL?i%‘?Was!k) Wash — Harraway 15 pass from Jur-msen (Knight kick) _Phll — Hawkins 4 pass from Snsad (Bakarklck) ih — Taylor 3 pasi ht kick) -jh — Huff 12 p ‘'ph?l'’-'‘w^schlck 1 Phil -^teaad 1 run (Bi NFL Statistics L T Pd.PtS.0P ! ;S$ SI g jn m m 1 2 J7S 224 122 2 2 447 172 171 4 1 427 144 223 7 0 .125 iS7 222 touchdown shot and tight end Mike Ditka snared a 18yard scoring pass. ★ (Quarterback Bill Kilmer of New Orleans fired touchdowi^ OPPOSOTE RECORDS passes (tf 14 and 17 yards to flanker Dave Abramowicz that brought the 17-point underdog Saints to a 17-17 tie in the third period. The fired-up Cowboys rolled 80 yards for what proved to be the wining mai^. Hill fled im 55 Bills lose Quarterback in 16-6 Setback by Jets NEW YORK (AP) — Buffalo interceptiim. Kemp came back quarterbmsk Dan Darragh suffered 8 possible dislocate right shoulder in the second period of American Football game against New York, won by the Jets 16-6. Darragh, a second year |Mro starting his second game tUs seakon, was hit by New York’s Vm*lon Biggs and Jerry Phllbin while Ripping a screen midway in the period. Veteran Jack Kemp, who replaced Darragh, was knocked c(dd on a sideline tackle by Larry Grantham aftM* a 18yard scramble later in the period. Marlin Briscoe, a fori quarterback converted to a pass this year, replaced Kemp for one play and threw an 5 3 0 425 157 135, n 8 1.^ 1S| 2 0 M.2» 227 127 5 3 2 .425 155 170 ....... 2 4 0 250 120 1741 Cl(CO .... 1 4 1.. .143 132 ‘ OTtrolt 27, AUarla* 21 * AAlnnnota 51, Ctovolung 3 Baltlfflora 14, (3raan Bay 4 Dallas 33, Naw Orlaant 17 St. Louis 42, NOW York 17 ........ ■ ak^ihlngton Chicago at Al CisvalsfKl ot ________ Dallas at Woohlngton Los aAimloo ot Phlloi AAlnnosota vs. i Brazil Driver Britain Winner BRANDS HATCH, ENGLAND (AP) - Emerson Fittipaldi, 28 year-old wonder driver from Brazil, won the final round o(^ the Lombank Ttoirfiy Sunday to climax a brilUant first season in European motor racing. the victory gave him the Lpin^k Championship^ Britain’s premier series fr^ Formula 111 races. Csonka Helps Dolphin Win Miami Defeats Boston in Rain, 17-16 NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - The Miami Dolphins, lifted by Larry Csonka’s S4-ayid scoring run through the mud with 2M minutes left, earned a 17-16 victory over Boston as the Patriots' two-point conversion attempt failed with 35 seconds remaining Sunday in a rain-soaked Ammican Football game. The Dolphins spoiled a Beaton .comeback on (honka’a dash, but the Patriots made their game bid to pidl out a victory in the closing seconds. Mike Taliaferro capped a 61-yard drive by passing 18yards to Pete Radenaacher in the end zone. Then the Patriots elected to gamble rather than settle for a tie. The Boston strategy backfired as Taliaferro’s hurrica swing pass fell incomplete. Aussie' Record BRAISBANE (AP) Australian Olympic athlete Pan Kil-bom broke the world 20O4i||eter hurdles record with a. run of 21 eeconds Sunday. She bettered her dd record by to direct the Bills’ attack the rest of the way. Darragh asked that his injury not be announced on television explaining that his wife, expecting a baby this week, i watching the telecast back to Buffalo. • Bill Mathis’ one yard scoring plung, after a pass interference caU t04* the ball to the Buffalo one early in the second period, plus three field goals by AFL scoring leader Jim Tbrn«' and the inspired play of the defensive unit protected the Jets’ Eastern Divisiem lead whUe establishing a club high winning string. O.J. Simpson, the BiU^’-super nwkie who led the ball carriers with 70 yards in 14 runs, had a three-yard first period touchdown burst called back when he was detected in motion before the snap. Paul Crane then blocked Bruce Alford’s 18yard field goal attempt. Alford miss^ tteo more three-point tries in the first half after Buffalo drives stalled at the 15 and 18, respectively. Ruihing KSul'n’ ’ Fumbln loit Y.jg.^lwn,M4«l NY - Mtlhli 1 run (J. 0 3 3 0-_ 0 7 2 4-Turrtir kick) and New Orleans was guilty of piling on! Hill, dazed by the tackle, left the game, and Reeves eased around left end and dived across the flat at the goal. The victory gave Dallas a 7-1 season record in the Capitol Division while the Saints are 1-7. HiU, a 8foot4, 227-pounder from Yale, gouged out 109 yards in 13 carries to pace the Cowboy ground troops. Morton completed 13 of 23 passes for 292 yards, but had two intercepted. Kilmer was 11 (rf 24 for 145 yards and was twice intercepted by safety Mike Gaechtcr of the Cowboys. DaUas, deflated 4810 by Cleveland last week, (died up a quick 180 lead on MUm CTark’s 21-yard field goal and Morton’s perfect pass to Hayes which was set up by a poor New Orleans punt. * ★ ★ Dallas held a 17-10 halftime lead with New Orleans’ Tom Dempsey kicking a 37-yard field goal and Abramowicz grabbing his first of two toucMown IQll’s touchdown run was qiei> tacular. He cut aroimd left end behind blocks by John fTiland and Walt Garrison. Hill sho(dc off one Saint tackier and blew by a second defender who tried to push him out of bfiiihds. Andy Livingston was the big ground gainer for New Orleans with 94 yards in 14 carries through the softer-than-usual Dallas line. oioToiS? 12 7 214-43 FIrtI itowni Punts Fumbitt lost ... . . . gatrr....;. piL-FG Cltrk 21 D^H^I 3o"iun''(Clark kick) NO-AbTinwwIc* 17 P2U from Kllmtr ^ ’OX folM) (cttSr'i!^*) ^ Clork 21 Bengals Tie Qilers, 31-31 Horst HOUSTON (AP) -Muhlmann kicked an fidd goal with 22 seconds left to give the Cincinnatt Bengals a 31-31 tie with the Houston Oilers in an American Football League game Sunday in the Astrodome. Rookie Cincinnati quarterback Greg Coqk, who comfdeted four toudidowh passes, guided the Bengais 69 yrra^ 10 plays to set up the tying field goal. ■ ♦ .★ * Roy Gerela, a Houston rookie, kicked a 58yard field goal some three minutes earlier to give Houston a 31-28 liud in the of-f^ve show before 46,298 fans. Gerela miaaed a desperation nk. Mcki g08l attempt with nr gScwTSm ooty two secoods left aa itrM to puB It out. Cook’s four touchdown posses Included two 78yard bombs as he and Don Triill, making his first start at quarterback for the Oilers, hpoked up in a passing PiUlBB VurdllB? "SIR-, ’’’lA v,y. JsSSimfriB* 11 THIS PONTIAC rRKSS, MONDAY, yOVElVTBER 10, 1960 C—8 Purdue, Michigan Next for OSU By the Aiiodated Free 162-7 blasting and set up consecu-^acn John Coatla of Wiscon- Uve Rose Bowl showdowns with aln was surprised to leWn Ohio State's colors are scarlet and gray and the football team wears mesh jerseys. He thought the colors were red and blue and they all wore capes-like Superman. “I forgot to go over and check to see If they have big S's on their chests," Coatta marveled Saturday after the top-ranked Buckeyes handed his Badgers a Purdue next week and Michigan Nov. 22. “This Is one of the greatest college teams I have ever seen,” Coatta continued. “I don’t think I will ever see one any better." Coatta was lucky. Rex Kern, the Buckeyes’ ace quarterback, sat out the game with a bruised shoulder, resting up for the homestretch. Coatta was so lucky that Ron Maciejowski and Kevin Rusnak, who filled in for Kern, each threw two tquchdown passes and directed the Buckeyes’ to a school record 596 yards total offense. * ★ W “Rusnak’s listed in the program as an end," Coatta noted. “What’s he do? Throw the ball and then catch it himself?" Fulllback Jim Otis plowed over for three touchdowns as Ohio State won its 21st consecutive game—seven this season. The Buckeyes are ineligible under Big Ten rules to return to the Rose Bowl and lOth-ranked Purdue and IBth-rated Michigan are the top contenders. .Ohio State’s challengers in The Associated Press rankings kept pace with the Buckeyes. Second-ranked Texas, despite 30 players weakened by a virus, scored five times in the first 22 minutes and swamped Baylor Rose Thoms Okay for ’/W' CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) - A wolverine can get awfully, angry with a thorn in its craw. .But it was Michigan fullback Garvie Craw who was a thorn to the Illinois football team as the Wolverines romped to a 57-0 victory Saturday, 'hie win put U-M a step closer to the rose thorns of the annual New Year’s Day classic at Pasa- thlng in the game,” Schembech-ler said. “He’s a great kid, a good football player, and a real competitor.” * ★ ★ Michigan must face Iowa next Saturday at Iowa City, come home to finish the season against Ohio State. Purdue is at Ohio State next Saturday and finishes the season the following week at Indl- “We aren’t going to think about the Rose Bowl until after the Iowa game," Coach. Bo Schembechler said after the crushing victory. But how could his players help but think, at least a little bit,j“P®®‘ about Michigan’s chances to get pin, dowm the bowl bid. Iowa trimmed In- " diana 28-17 Saturday to leave only U-M and Purdue tied behind Ohio State for second place in the Big Ten. If the Boilermakers and Mich-, igan finish tied for second in thej Big 'fen the Wolverines' seem likely to get the nod for the Rose Bowl. They gave Purdue its only loss this year, a 31-20 OSU, the nation’s No. 1 team. Is ineligible for the Rose Bowl because it went last year. The Buckeyes have an 8-0 record over-all, with a 5-0 conference mark. Purdue and Michigan are 4-1 in the conference with Indiana virtually out of the Rose Bowl running now with a 3 - J record. HELD GOAL Tim Killian opened the scoring with a 28-yard field goal but It was a swivel - hipped 84 -yard touchdown run by sophomore tailback Billy Tayloi: that broke things open. Taylor, who finished with 155 yards in 18 carries, has gained 448 yards in his last three games. Craw, who now has 10 touch- Rushlng yardaga Passing psrdagt Return yardage . 56-14 for a school record 16th consecutive triumph. Bobby Scott passed for three touchdowns and George Hunt kicked three field goals to lead third-ranked Tennessee past stubborn South Carolina 29-14. Fourth-ranked Arkansas, which plays Texas Dec. 6 for the Southwest Conference title and a berth in the Cotton Bowl, came alive with 20 points in the second hSIf and whipped Rice 304. Penn State, rated fifth, had the weekend off, as did No. 7 UCLA, but Southern California,! No. 6, turned back Washington State 28-7 with Clarence Davis rambling for 196 yards and a touchdown. Eighth-ranked Notre Dame scored the first two times it had the ball, added three more in the second period and crushed Pitt 49.7. Missouri, ranked ninth, held Oklahoma’s heralded Steve Owens to 42 yards in the first half-he finished with 109-and buried thefSooners 44-10 as Terry McMillan passed for three scores. The triumph left the Tigers tied for the Big Eight lead with Nebraska, which struggled past Iowa State 17-3. Oklahoma and Nebraska were tied for 20th in the ratings. Among the Second Ten, 11th-ranked Auburn’s awesome defense set up^ six touchdowns in a 52-13 rout of Mississippi State. Florida, No. 13, and Gewgia No. 16 battled to a 13-13 tie that • UJ+-0 H4-3 Yards panaliiad Mlchloan ..... Illinois ..... Mich-~FG Kill Mich—Taylor Mich-Craw } Mich—Craw 1 run (Vlarris past from Moorhaad) Mich—Craw 1 run (Titaa kick) Mich—Craw J past from Satis (Titas kick) Mich-Batts 1 run (THas kick) . . . . 0 23 7 I7-S7 ... f 0 • B ' I in (kick fallad) T run (pass fallad) 1 run (Har COME TO PAPA — Illinois pass receiver John Kaiser (85) can only watch as Michigan’s Brian Nealy (24) intercepts a pass thrown from quarterback Gary Lange during Saturday’s game. The Wolverines’ tough defense kept the mini from scoring as Michigan romped to a 57-0 victory. AP WlrmlwM SNAGGED PIGSKIN - Michigan State’s Don Highsmith (40) fumbles the football after his arms were snagged by Purdue’s Tim Foley in the first quarter of their game Saturday at Lafayette, Ind. High.smith eventually recovered the fumble but the Boilermakers went on to whip the Spartans, 41-13, to stay in contention for the Rose Bowl. But Purdue Wins, 41-13 Spartan QB Shines By FLETCHER SPEARS LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Coach Duffy Daugherty ai^arently has found the missing piece in hfichigan State’s football puzzle, but it still doesn’t add up to a winning picture. Werner’s tosses added to 314|quarterbacks, couldn’t contain yards, just two short of the Purdue’s Mike Phipps, who conference record held by riddled the i^antom MSU Frank Stavroff of I n d i a n a defensive secondary with 17 (against M^U 1966) and Mike| completions in 29 attempts for Cilek of Iowa (against Illinois 292 Yards. For the day, the 1967). » Isenior flash wound up with a Britons' Rip Adrian Albion State's Lone Unbeaten Providing MSU followers with, * * * net 284 yards total offense to hope for the future. However, Werner’s t o t a 1 raise his career mark to 5,482, killed brth teams" Southeastern ® sophomore erased the MSU mark of 274 set boosting hln: into the sixth spot Conference hopes i passer who staged a dazzling by Earl Morrall (1955) against on the all-time NCAA major Stanford, No. li cashed in on f”al show here Saturday as Marquett^ college offense ladder, two fumbles to beat Washington Spartans were bowing to And while the C1 e v e 1 a n d p„,pps p^ip^ 21-7. Kansas State, ranked 15th Phipps flipped a 10-yard year, was surprised itself By Daugherty had attributed ’ «,nhomnre is con-ia'’^ scored another on a four- Oklahoma State, which dropped much of MSU’s offensive prob-an.lyard run. Stan Brown scored thlsl™'.^ thSltwice on runs of 2 and 4 ya«h, season to lack of a passing Cooper ran two game, but lanky Dan Werner he did mov^ the team.” ’ if the fifth TD. Jeff could nd the team of that _ i Jones booted a pair of field hangup. I NO CONTEST | goals and five PATs to round ,* A ★ ' But it-would have to be noted I out the Boilermaker scoring. Getting his first taste of Werner’s work came after ★ w ★ with Ernie Jennings catching varsity action, the 6-3 Werner, i Purdue had the win in the bag. | Sophomore Eric .Allen scored five touchdown passes. filling in after star tingiTbe Boilermakers raq up a 31-0 MSU’s first touchdown on a 88- * * * quarterback Stever Piro left halftime lead to the delight of yard run and Werner teamed Louisiana State, No. 12, pulled with tom ligaments in his right some 67,397 fans in Ross-Ade With junior flanker Steve Kough from a 3-3 halftime tie to a 20-15 knee, hit on 16 of 35 passes and Stadium. Ion a 47-yard scoring play, victory over A’abama behind'missed by an eyelash of break-j * ★» * iriimf ince Allen Sorey’s two touchdown |iug the Big Ten single-game' The. Spartans, who seem tOj runs as the Tigers beat the passing record. | bring out the Best in Crimson Tide for the first time| in 11 years. It also marked the the Wildcats from a share of the iwm« Big Eight lead 28-19. Bob Cut-burth fired three touchdown passes to Hermann Eben. No. 17 Mississippi toyed with Chattanooga 21-0 and Air Force, No. 19, routed Utah State 38-13 By the Associated Press Michigan Tech romped over Michigan’s only undefeated Northland (Wis.) 34-0 to finish college football team kept its the season with a 54 record, perfect record intact over the Alma ran up 626 yards in total weekend while another team offense as it rolled over Lake took a big step toward a possi- Forest 45-24 at Alma, ble post-season bowl appear- Olivet took to the air for 225 ance. yards Saturday but it wasn’t first time since 1958 ‘Bama has lost three straight regular sea- Halfback Rod Alexander set a school rushing record «for the j^on games Bulldogs as he gained 174 yards in 17 carries. .TOLEDO FOE Eastern Michigan gained over! The first bowl pairing was 400 yards in total offense and completed when Davidson game repeatedly choked off scoring behind to beat East Caro-threats in the second half as the hna 42-27 and clinch a berth in Unbeaten Albion ran its rec- enough as the Comets bowed to Hurons downed Montana State,^he Dec. 26 Tangerie Bowl followed with t h r e e the Northwood 37-22. The Northmen 31-7 at Ypsilanti. The win boost-^^ftainst Toledo. straight TDs on one-yard plung e$ and added a score on a five -yard pass from second - string quarterback Jim Betts. A * * Betts added a touchdown on a Michigan Intercollegiate Athlet-rolled up 516 yards in total of- ed EMU’s season record to five continued to pace the ic Association championship by fense while running their season 5-3. iWestem Athletic Conference rolling over Adrian 30-6. The record to 5-4. The loss was the * * * with a 34-10 victory over Wyo- Britons’ powerful defense held eighth of the year for Olivet Penalties made the differenee Dartmouth and Adrian without a first down in against a single win. ifor the Kalamazoo Hornets gg Princeton remained tied for the - yard dive. the first half and yielded only Gabler for a 13 - yard score, and Bruce Elliott ran 40 yards with an Intercepted pass for the final touchdown. EIGHTH STRAIGHT , The defeat was the eighth straight for the Illini this year and their 17th in 18 games. It was their worst loss since a 63-0 drubbing by the University of Chicago in 1906. It was U - M’s to John gjjj jg the entire game. Central Michigan downed powerful Indiana State at Terre Haute, Ind. 25-24, enhancing their chances for a possible Invitation to the Pecan Bowl Indl- 20 in the Associated Press’ college division poll. Offense also was the order of the day for Hillsdale, Ferris State and Eastern Michigan. Hillsdale rolled up 251 yards rushing and another 107 in the air as they crushed Winona State of Wisconsin 59-0. The win they out a narrow 18- lead-they meet Nov. 22- ana State had been ranked No., boosted Hillsdale s season record to 8-1. Ferris State crushed Peru of Nebraska 51-6 for its M rJrn Z;oY„ RWe J 69-o'and watched an Indiana State biggest win margin since a 89-0 fall five yards field goal try faU five yards short in wrapping up their sixth victory against three defeats. Elsewhere on the Michigan college football scene, Michigan Tech and Alma wound up their seasons with Victories while Olivet bowed to Northwood In its final game of the year. romp over Pittsburgh in 1947. W A ★ Schembechler said he sympathizes with Illinois coach Jim Valek. “In 1957 I was an assistant at Northwestern and we didn’t win a game all year. It was awful,” he said. ♦ ♦ * The Illini were shaken by the loss of cocaptain and linebacker Bruce Erb on Friday. He broke his jaw In a motorcycle accl- dent. ' indiant .... * •fLoslng Erb was demorallz-Mniuckv......... J ing,” Valek said. “The team ^ .* .jfl“ came to practice Friday In high M*?mi 1 ■?. ' spirits. Then they heard t h e lo, Ang«i»i ....f j - news and thhy’re all wprrying Orlwni .’........ 7 » Ul ' and talking about how bad their cocaptain is. They no longer had their mnlds on the game as they Should.” , ABA Standings Western 11 Ends Season With Loss BIG DdJURY UST ^ f The team several othef .^^JXtHekv'}; Vlaydrs due to game injuries. ’ •' “You might ,88 well put our whole squad on'the injury list,” Valek moaned. ' * ★ ♦ Elliott, ah alternative defen KALAMAZOO (APl-Westem Michigan Was first in passing yardage, first in rushing yardage, first in first downs but second oh the scoreboard as they OB lost to West Texas State 28-2 Iw I Saturday. 3,*! The Broncos rolled up G4 yards in total offense behind the record-equaling performance of quarterback Ted Grlgnon but It sUll wasn’t enough for victory. Grignon tied the school’s singlegame scoring record with three touchdowns and rushed for 140 yards. V , : * West Tteita^ State had softe stars oi its owh.\ntllback Duane Thomas, who runs the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds, scored three touchdowns and picked up 162 Welterweights S«t Bout yards rushing in 2.5 carries. Quarterback Clarence Redic ran NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Pe^ 49 yards, passed for 108 ^and give halfback who is (he son qf cy.i^gh of New Orleans, No, 2 booted four extra points for the coach Pete Elliott,:welterweight contender, meets was awarded the game ball. Jamaica’s Btinny Grant in 813^ “His interception end run ex- round bout tonight at Munidpel cited our guys more than any-l Auditorium. Buffaloes. The loss left Western Michigan with a 34 reewd for the season. West Texas State is 84. 13 victory oyer Wayne State. The Tartars were slapped with 15 penalties for a. total of 135 yards. Kalamazoo was penalized seven times for a total of 55 yards. Both teams are 4-3 for the season. Northern Michigan rolled up a 21-6 lead in the first half but had to stave off a strong fourth quarter rally in beating Eastern Illinois 24-14. The Wildcats’ Lonnie Holton, who has been out for the last tlwee games with a leg injury, scored two touchdowns to jead Northern’s attack. The Wildcats are now 54 for the! season. I with respective triumphs over Columbia 37-7 and Harvard 51-20. wit. o.s. FIrtI downi ............... 11 * Rushing yardag* ........... 57 M Patting yardaga ........... lit » Return yardaga 13-JH 15-17-1 OSU—Jankowski 31 past trom Macli lowski (S. Whita, kick) OSU-Otls I run (S. Whita, kick) OSU—Kuhn 1? past rom Maclejowsl (S. Whita, kick) OSU-^tlt I run (kick failed) OSU-OtIt 1 run (S. Whita. kick) OSU—Kuhn 9 pass from Rusnak (I w/s.-Reddick 14 Vaegar, kick) OSO-Coburn 5 rui A-M,51» Hard to Figure MSU-Pur(Jue Tilt LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Mich-[for 155 yards topping the mark igan State and Purdue kept the of 153 established by A1 Brenner statisticians busy keeping track I (now with the New York of records here Saturday in thej Giants) against Baylor last Boilermakers’ 41-13 victory. | season. Two big marks for thej * * * Spartans were established by Another record fell to the sophomore quarterback Dan Spartans, too — the Werner and senior cocaptain Frank Foreman. PASS MARK FALLS Werner’S 314 yards passing broke Earl MewraU’s record of 274 set in 1955. His 35 attempts jroke the mark of 26 set by Steve Juday against Notre Dame in 1964, and his 16 completions tied Juday’s record set against Indiana in 1964. His four interceptions put him in the company of such names as Gene Glick, A1 Dorow (who now coaches the MSU quarterbacks) and Tom Yewclc. Foreman hauled in six passes Walkout Hurts Indiana's Morale points yielded. The 41 points ran the ’69 total to 210. The old mark was 206 in 1902. KICKER BOOTS RECORD Purdue had a hand in a number of records, too. Kicking specialist Jeff Jones broke the NCAA record for consecutive extra points by running his string to 39. The old mark was 38 held by Pete Smolanovich of New Mexico State (1961). Jones has verted 44 in a row over two End Ashley Bell scored the game’s first touchdown on a 10-yard pass from Mike Phipps which ran hLs Big Ten record The loss was the third in a row and fifth in eight outings for the Spartans, who entertain Minnesota next week. The win hiked Purdue’s record in Big Ten play, to 4-1, putting the Boilermakers in a tie for secohd behind Ohio State with Michigan. * ♦ * “At least we didn’t fold in the SMond half,” said Daugherty. ‘"Ihat far down we could have rolled over and played dead but it’s gratifying when you don’t give up. WON 2ND HALF’ “It’s small consolation,” continued Duffy, “but we won the second half (13-10). Their only touchdown came after that Interference call. No, I won't comment on the call. AAA “Maybe we have reached the depths and we are on the way back,” said Duffy. PURDUE VS. OSU Comparing the Boilermakers to Ohio State—the tWo meet next Saturday—Duffy d i d n*’ t rule out a Purdue win. A A A “Phipps is a great quarterback,” said Duffy, “and anyone who puts the ball in the air the way theyTPurdue) do has a chance 4^9hst OSU. Their problem will be trying to keep OSU from controlling the for TD catches to nine. “I’d say they (Purdue) dofl’t erased the conference mai*k of { |.322 by Illinois in 1952. And the BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)-iunder present coaching staff!vised game, Pont and tight end« 2lf ‘We had an emotional drain,’’ipolicies. Only four came back.;John Andrews, uie only remain-wasl9M Indiana Coach John Pont said The departed players madejlng Negro starter, drew the! ^^e win gave Purdue a 12-11-1 Saturday after a week of racial public their grievances Friday!loudest cheers from the capa-against MSU and the vic-charged, among city crowd of 52.854. Itorv enabled the Boilermakers end^ with a 28-17 loss to lowaJ other things, discouraging and A a a ' jm set a record of 12 in a row at As one of my players told;degrading remarks by coaches Two of Indiana’s three Negrojhome. Purdue’s 406 yards passing have the over-all speed of OSU—they’re quick on defense. OSU forces you to mdke mistakes. But they haven’t played against a passer like Phipps.” Although just a sophomore, Werner seemed unmoved by his perfornriance. “In miy mind I me, we couldn’t even think ofito Negro players. Inconsistency Iowa before the game,” Pontijn administering of disciplinary added in the wake of the Negro {action and “creation (tf an at-player walkout that took lO.mosphere that is mentally deplayers, including two starters, pressing and morally discoqcag-from the squad. ' \ '\ ling to blacks.” \ “Pd be silly If iWd W wasn’f j a a a r^ont sal|jkSati.irday, “I askpd >®*ch it on television, yself If Theka charges. were\ \ true If I felt they wCre.'l wWld| 6l,’^,’,!,„*’*S?-,,, '••sing y*r«gt a ' contributinig' factor to loss, Pont said. The loss the Hooslers out of a tie fi ............... ohd in the Big Ten race and vlr-|jpyp resigned. I decided they tually killed their hopes of an-|vv'eren’t. I'm staying.” p«»;m other trip to the Rose Bowl. ; 4i.year-old Pont, who fSmii.. ...j FOUR RETURN preylously coached at Yale and lo". All 14 of the team’s Negro jMlami of Ohio, added, however, that “to them (the departed cheer^aders and seven of nine Negro members of the marching band also were missing Saturday. Most ’each when lineman Mike seasons on a winning noi^ yards for the first TD. Baker rewver^ a Uthrup 0 Valassis took a fourl Hiree plays later Ruffato ^ ^ ‘ I yard pass for the second tally scored his second touchdown on Th- PranAQ whn onrioa tiorf Collar w6nt 12 yards | a three yard bolt up the Center. ^ ^ ^ ! final SCOF6. First Downs Rulhinfl . 4 1 S. To « ml!®" “> S and%cLf2S“/^^ Vi ^ m^e In the second half to wrap|^JPJ.g« 3^‘‘iing with an .... Akthony TOomas, who led|°"«^«”»-L"'°"■^* ™"^‘^• both teams in rushing scored HONOLULU (Jfl - It was a long, tough struggle for Bruce Crampton, fiye years of frustration that came to an end with his victory in the $125,000 Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament. * * * “It’s been a long time since ve been here, in the winner’s circle," the 34-year-old Australian said after a four-stroke victory over Jack Nicklaus for the tq[> prize Sunday. But Crampton, a tour regular since 1957, had it all glued together Sunday. He had come from eight strokes off the pace to establish a one-stroke lead over. Nicklaus at the end of three rounds Saturday. * ★ ★ Then he blrdied his first two and won it going away. It really t close. Bruce had a final 67, five under par on the 7,020 yard, par 72 Waialae Country Club course, and finished with a 274 total, Bruct Cr»mpl»n I23.0M Jack Nicklaus Jack McGowan «S12 «-7*-71-ro-MJ four of Cranbrook’s touchdowns on runs of eight, 83, 69 and five yards. North Farmington held Farmington to a total of only 28 yards, including a minus-5(kon the ground. Led by Bob Hughes running with 74 yards. North Farm- Three in Row for Flags in IHL Ice Play By the Associated Press The. Port Huron Flags made It three in a row in the Intema-tiwial Hockey League Sunday when they came from behind to down the Columbus Checkers 6-6. The Flags trailed 4-1 early In the second period, but Marty Reynolds gof the Port Huron bail rolling when he scored the first of his two goals. , 1110 Flint Generals also had to come from behind to beat the Des Moines Oak licafs 5-2. The Generals overcame a 2-1 deficit by slamming In three goals in two minutes, four seconds. Doug Abel scored twice for Flint and also picked up two assists. In Sunday’s other IHI,. action, thdFort Wayne Komets held off a late rally by the Dayton Gems tseostbyer llie team’s leading scorer, halfback Steve Jones, scored his 15th touchdown of the year lnir»throp kicking off the Warriws scoring spree with a 35-yard tally early In the opening period. Chris Rzeppa connected on three scoring pass plays, 50 yards to Jones, 10 yards to Gene Rausch and 35 yards to Perri while Kevin Keating added another in the Warriors second period outburst. Jim Gerbach closed out Rice’s scoring with a 35 yard dash in the third period. ekit Down! Ruihlng .. First Downs Passing ... First Downs PanaItTos . Yards RusMng-PassIng WM-Tarry Ruffato 71 :iam (run fallad) WM-Chuck Dohnar I lY OUAR^aRt College Golfer Tops Tourney of PGA Players Cardinal 500 to Hendrick, MARTINSVH.LE, Va. OB -Charging Kay Hendrick of Richmond roared to his eighth career victory at Martinsville Speedway Sunday, winning the 1^,325 Cardinal 500 auto race for modified cars by one lap over the field. Hendrick, driving a 19 3 7 modified Chevrolet, finished a lap In front of Carl “Burgs" Stevens of Rohobeth, Mass., to earn $3,970 in the 500-lap event. And Av«rAM li—No. Loti P«,al.las andjard^., don run) C—Thomas S3 run K—Mika Ahwash tad pass) K-Ahwash 1 toot ilnl pass) C—flHimas 6* run C—Thomas 5 run C-John Wanacd (run lallad) Hill «l Jimy williams as past (pass (alfad) Cranbraak ............U Klskl ................ • STATIsViCt First Downs Rushing . . , 13 0 First Downs Pasting ........ J * First Downs Panamas ... 0 0 Yards Ruthing-Patting .. 194-70 -M/70 Passes ................. 9 11 4-21 Passes Intercepted by ... 1 1 Punts arid Avaraga ...... J-33 5-22 Fumblas—No. Lost ......... 2-1 5-2 Penaltlas and Yards — 4-25 0 SCORING PLAYS Bob Hughes tour run (Stave While Doug Valastit four past from I (past failed) I —Mike Collar 12 return (Wh.b^J«J kick) PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. UD — College linksman Karl D. Olson of Medfixxl, Ore., matched par with a 72 to post a 286 total Saturday and win the top spot in the PGA approved tournament players’ school by two strokes. Olson, a member of the University of Houston gol team, beat Michael B. Morely of Scottsdale, Ariz., for the No, 1 rookie honors. But more attention was focused on Gary Bowerman’s efforts to gain the last of the 12 tournament tickets handed out at the school. K.rl D. Olspn 71-T5-4i-7r-2l4 MldhMl'B. Mf lint 72-72-71-72-211 wn»lm‘’*Br»s/ 7^72-7I-71-2» 7*.72-7.F7,-2„ Houston, Tox. „ ^ Jock Lowls Jr. S0-7l-4t-72-2»3 Floronco, S.C. John Baldwin 74-75-724 Port Washington, N.Y. Brian Barnas 4S-74-77-7*-2»2 Sussax, England . Bernard Kam ^^72-71-7271-2 7273-74-74-2»4 74-71-77-7J-2»5 71-7275-77-294 42-7277-77-297 Long Btiach, Gary BowOrman Toronto, Ont., Long Struggle for Crarnpfon in Golf Wins Wallop Toronto scored nine goals Sunday night. No, Bobby Hull is not back. Hull, the National Hockey League’s most prolific goal scorer, is in Chicago and reported ready to end the disagreement with the Black Havics which has caused him to miss the first 12 games of the NHL season. But he still was sitting it out Sunday night when the Hawks Tom Walskopf Gaorga Arctiar ■y Brewer lly Casper Don BIOS Jim Colbert Bobby Mitchell Grier Jones TakaakI Kone Larry Ziegler R.H. Sikes Doug Sanders Lee Trevino Bob Murphy Dick Crawford Mtke I $4,112 70^71-72-241 $3,544 71-r “ — $3,544 72-7i $3,544 724L_____ ^ $3,54* 71-72*t-72—2S2 $2,144 t:------------ $2,144 71.----- - $2,144 49.72-724P-2S3 $2,14* 724272*9-213 $2,14* *27272-49-213 $2,14* 71-72-70-70-203 $1,750 70.72-71-71-204 $1,750 7271-4272-2S4 $1,43* 70.71-7440-205 $1,42* *7-7275-40-2*5 $1,42* 7272*249-2*5 $1,42* 71-7249-7O-205 $539 727270-71—2*0 AAU Confab Begins Dec. 1 NEW YORK (AP) - The 82nd innual Amateur Athletic Union convention will open Dec. 1 in Miami Beach, Fla., with over 70C delegates expectM for the six-day meeting, the AAU announced Sunday. * * * 'The representatives of 57 districts in the United States will vote on records set during the past year in track and field, swimming and weightlifting and pick the sites and dates for various national championships in 1970. Champ Retains Title TOKYO (AP) - World Junior lightweight champion Hiroshi Kobsyashi, punishing his chal lengo- with explosive short punches, retained his title Sunday night with a 15-round decision over Carlos Ruben Canete of Argentina. ’The decision was unanimous. Hull-Less Hawks Romp, 9-0 By the Associated Press The Chicago Black Hawks dtxipped punished Toronto 9-0 and Maple Leafs In the East Division cellai;. In the only bthw NKL game played Sunday, Oakland and PhUadelimia battled to a 2-2 tie. In Saturday’s action, Montreal whipped Toronto 6-3, New Yivk took Loa Angeles 4-1, Detroit edged Boston 3-2, Chicago downed Pittsburgh -1, and Minnesota tripped St. Louis 5-2. Stan Miklta scored three goals and Lou Angottl two in the Black Hawks’ romp over the Maple Leafs. ' Goalie Tony Esposito, who has played in each of the Hawks’ five victories this season, picked up an assist on a second period goal and recorded his second shutout of the season as the Hawks won their fourth straight. 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I49»* 6enuine REMINaTON or WINCHESTER Deer RifJe Shells 3.79 4.79 30/80 reg. $4.15 Box of 20 .... 30-06 reg. $5.30 Box of 20.... ... 4.79 .......4.79 30 Carbine, box of 50. box of 26.... IMM Mauser Reg. $S.U.... 7.84 4.22 4!i Lightweight - Weatherproof ‘Space’ Sportsmans Blanket Mads of a new tough material evolved from superiniulatlon used in NASA Apollo’program. Reflects 80% of body heot bock at you. Will not crock, or mildew. Ideal for hunters, football gomes, picnics, bootsmen, etc 84)c56 inch size. 2nd Floor ' Liquid Filled Easy to Read v^^Pin On Compass ’pan hc« double pin for sure clasp. Easy to read dial. For hunters, KOul$,et& 2n 29, Curry CoMto* 4 BufUlo 19, Bdilon CoIlKi* 21 Calif tlBta. Pa. 14, edlnbero Stala u Caniral Conn Sf 27, Ithaca 7 Clarion Collasi. 21,.lllppary Rock 7 Colby Crilaaa 14, Baiai Coiiaga II Colgata 21, Bucknall 7 Connacticut 21, Rulgari 22 cornall 14, Brown f Dartmouth 17, Columbia 7 Dayton 27, Vlllanova M Dalawara 41, Lahigh 17 1 Tach 12, Dalawara Val 7 B Stroudsburg N, Bloomsburg 21 eilsaMlh^Clt|r^-l'yjD^^awara Stats 4 I 14, Pot Col 14, Tampla 14 Havziiord Col 17, Franklin I. Mar li Indiana U, Pa. 39, C. W, Post 4 _____ Hogklns 24. tWbrfhmora 0 Juniata Collaga 14, Wait Maryland II Kanyon_Collt||t M.HamtIton Ul :oHtM 14 Hamilton Col Kings Point 21, Hotstra Unlv 1] Kutitown 14, Manstfsld St 11 Latayatla 21, ---------- MIddlabury 7, jry 7, Coast Ouard 1 . . Ilia SI 10, Shbrnnsburg i iclatr 24, Jarsay City 2 lanbarg 27, Lycoming Col 21 Hampshiro 14, Sprlngflald 4 haastarn 27, Cortiwd St *ich Unlv.......... roi»«»»i'r " jJjmaMM «ala’4lI*^rris"lfown 14 SasJH- .. Wait Chaslar H, Lanolr Rhyna 14 WasI Virginia ll, william 4 Mary s Wail Carolina 47, Samtord Unlv 11 Wajl Kentucky 24, Middle Tann St 14 Wollord 41, Catawba Col II Akron 40,_Youngslo_wn 27 Black Green I, ValL________ Carlaton Collage 21, Knox Carnsgla-Mallon 41, Adalbsri Carthago Col 47, Cartoll, WIs , ..................^Jlay 14 Unlv 14, MePharson Col 7 “ koto Waslay 14 t 14, MePhar St 32, Dakol .. _.aan 21, Ohio M, Valparaiso M iT thM9 Col 4fa Ctri'Olli Wltc. • CMf Michigan SS, Indiana Stala 24 CKadron Stala r.................—- 259 Indiana i aSa SW Mlnr It Monmouth < ?Sror"a3'o'’1?,*ka' Cornall ColMga 47, Ripon Colls Patlanca Col 41, Andarsm 19 Denison Unlv 27, WabBsh 4 Hanover Col 44, Indiana Contrai 37 Haldalbarg Col 7, Muskingum Col 7 Hillsdale Col 97, Winona Stats 2 Hope Cotlaga 24, Taylor 14 Houston Unlv 47, Tulsa 14 Illinois Collaga 27, Eureka Collaga 24 ..........ndTana 17 Wins CC Meet Highland takes 4th in Regional Good Shooting NofI Charger Does Enough for Pistons I Big Charge Three Reinstated! at Washington ’ Rochastsr 7, Hobart Collaga 1 Susquehanna 29, Wagner 4 Syracuse 23, Arizona 0 Tufts 19, Bowdoln 17 Union Colisga 19, Alfred 7 Upsala ColMa KL Moravian Col 24 Ursinus 11, Dickinson Col 20 waynasburg 14, Lock Haven ll Wesleyan IS, Williams Col 17 Wastmlnatar, Pa 44, Genova Collaga o Wllkas Collaga 14, P.M.C. Collsgas 0 Yale 11, Pennsylvania 1 John Carroll 14, Findlay Collaga 7 Kans Stale, Pitt 41, Missouri South 20 Kansas Wesley 7, Ottawa U, Kans. 4 Cincinnati 31. Louisville 21 Citadel 40, Maine 20 Davidson Col 42, East Carolina 27 Duka 34, Clamson 27 > Tann Slate 27, Morahead State 7 East Kentucky 17, Tknnaasas Tech 7 Elmhurst Col 92, North Central 14 Fairmont 17, West Liberty 7 FayattaVllla 41, Winston Salem 2 Fisk University 12, Lana Conaga io Florida 11, Oaorgla 11 Florida ABM 24, No Carolina ABT 7 Florida Stats 10, Virginia Tach 10 Ft Valley State 24, Savannah Stats 19 Frosiburg State 19, St Paul's Cel 14 Hampden^Sydnev 34, Centre Collage 11 IIKhlcago 20, St Procopius Col 7 Livingstone Col 17, Howard Unlv 11 Louisiana State 20, Alabama 19 Louisiana Tech 25, SE Louisiana 14 Marietta Col 34, WMt Va Wesley 0 Mars Hill It, West Va Tech 0 Memphis State 17, South Mississippi 7 Miami, Fla 10, Navy 10 Miami, Ohio 14, Maryland II Miseltlippi II, Chattanooga o Morgan State 74, Hampton Inst 1 Murray State 91, Austin Peay 41 Nertolk State 37, Petersburg St o • "-----------g,, O'-jVIrghila^Milltaj-y ll na 1!} 27' McNeese St 30 lavy 39, NE Louisiana St 14 1 Col 27, Appalachian St 29 oil, Gustav Adolphus 4 I 47, Bridgswatar, Va 12 RIehmond 37, Furman Unlv 0 Salem College 47, Shepherd Col 2 Presbyterl ouantlco I NBA Standings gaw York altimora Milwaukee Detroit Cincinnati Bbolen ... Chicago Loo Angeles Phoenix ... Seattle ..... San DIage . Cincinnati ' Milwaukee 100, Seattle 135, Phi Atlanta 104, San Francisco 71 Chicago 103, Boston 07 Sunday's Rssults Baltimore 114, Mllwaukaa 109 Phoanix 140, Detroit 127 New York 112, Los Angeles 10 Taday's GamM San Diego vs. San Francisco at Salt Lake City Chicago *oamss'^"' Seattle at Chicago Detroit at Las Angelas ’ York at sanPrancIsce ila at Atlanta Lakeland Col 35, Lea Collaga 20 Lincoln Unlv 30, Kentucky Stale L Luther Collaga 43, St Thomas Col 19 MacAlastar », Central C Marshall Unlv 31, Kant I Col Iowa IItate 30 Minnesota 30, Mornlngslt- ----------- ----- - Mount Union 70, Wilmington Col 0 Nebraska 17, Iowa State 1 ........../asley 32, Hastings Col 20 St 20, So Dakota Slate 13 ________ .jwa 40, North Dakota 10 North Michigan 24, Eastern Illinois 14 Northwest Wise 27, ........... ... ___________ T, til. 10 Stala 42, Wisconsin 7 Ohio Wesleyan 41, Obarlln College 0 ' Oklahoma State 21, Kansas St Unlv 17 Otterbein Col 14, Hiram Collage 1 Principle Col 4, DePauw Unlv 3 Purdua 41, Michigan State 13 Rose PoVachnIc 22, Earlham Col 21 - - •.College 02, Belo Sppdal to th« ProBB LORAIN, Ohio-The Highlander^ of Oakland-Highland l^keB placed four runners in the top 20 here Saturday in placing fourth In the regional cross-country championship of the National Junior College Association. John Naddnl of Walled Lake led the Highlanders with an 11th place finish, followed by Sco VanNorwick (14), Julia Gloomis (15), Ron Beegle (18) and Randy Lyons (45). Grand Rapids, winner last week of the state conference championship, won the team lltle here with 35 points followed by Flint (59), Dearborn Henry Ford (96) and highland Lakes (101). Flint’s Paul Baldwin capturetl individual honors with a clocking of 20:48.9 over the four-mile se. He also won the state title. j Highland Ijikes coach ,Lynn Reed indicated he would take Nadolni, and perhaps Gloomis, to the national championship at Allegheny Community College in Pittsburgh, Pa., Saturday. Andy Liddy of Oakland-Auburn Hills made the trip here and placed 34th. St out Collcgo 12, I Sioux Patli it, MMIano / „ South Dakot* 2t, Auguitona, S.D. 22 SE Missouri 24, NE Missouri St 14 Southern Illinois 42, Ball Stoto 27 Stout State 19, Wise, RIV Falls 4- ■ - Balhany,------ ' SKA'm,E lAP) - Washington ('oach Jim Owncs ha.s rein- ' ' B Lu All- -Vi I statwl thrt'e of the four black . ... _ , Bobby Allison Takes players he .simiended from the Bythe A,|^aMPreBB lAsstKilatjon Sunday, Kentucky ' 'Huskle football team Oel. .10. /The Detroit Pistons ham- defeated New York, 128-llfr, In Georgia 500 ^ ' Harvey Blanks touted Os mered in an amazing .55 per overtime; New Orleans: blfinamestar nriortohclnBin- cenl of their shots from the field squeezed by Pllls^^^^^ MACON, (la. tJPi - Bobby jured in the Hir.ikies’ spring and if yw ^inklhat wa*jand Angeles bounced Mi- behind the wheel of a training, will remain suspended, good you should have seen ami. 126-115, passed Ownes said .Sunday. rSl if * * * j David Peanson with jiLsl 13 laps ; Despite the Pistons sure-fire g tearn-hlghj remaining to win the third an-1 22 points for the Pistons, whose!nual Georgia .500 Grand Na-| fine field goal shooting could not tional Stock Car race here Sun-1 offset Phoenix's superior re-iday. | bounding. The ,Suns wound up' It was the second Georgia 500 a 51-32 advantage in re- victory for the Hucylown, Ala., For SKI-DOO It’s CRUISE OUT 63 L Walton-Pontiao FE 8*4402 field goal shooting, enough to win most games, Phoenix controlled the backboards and ran away with a 140-I29 decision In the National Basketball Association Sunday night. The Suns erupted for 71 points in the first half and maintained a good lead throughout the second half, ' Elsewhere In the NBA Sun day. New York clipped Los Angeles, 112-102, and Baltimore thumped Milwaukee, 116-105 On Saturday night, Cincinnati tripped Baltimore, 130-121; Mil waukee defeated Detroit, 100-96; Seattle took Philadelphia, 125-117; Atlanta whipped San Francisco, 106;93 and CSiicago downed Boston, 103-87. In the American Basketball bounds. Windsor Entries MONDAY'I ENTRIBt Itt—01000 Claiming Trot; 1 Mlloi Concord PIckt CoMotto One and Only Bob Way Count Ynlea Madlaon Diana Big Bart Egyptlai lnd-01200 Clalmlngi I Mflai Glynna Jackion Sonny Dala Chlat Blua MIcha Patty Mist El Jala Hickory Encore Whlrlaway Pick Iowa Thrift ........Pacai I Mila: Lady Wampas Trespassart Will Jo# bandy Brambles 4tb 01200 Claiming Pacai II Cannon Clay " " ' ■Jki lrg-070a Pacai 1 Honast Doni Volo Bland Roony C Oratlan Grattans Mil Dolly Hawk Trampfar Adlos Wallys Quaan 5th^1400 Trot; 1 Socre Blau Arlons Tarry DBTROIT Ballamy 1 2-2 4 Chambra 4 9-7 17 Fox 0 9-7 9 Goodrich 0 2-2 10 Graan 2 0-0 4 Harris i Worthy , 4lh-OIIO T Claybrook Snulra 7 10-12 241 DJrect Jerry racer and It earned him $3,060 from the $22,600 purse Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., won $2,025 in hLs 1969 Ford Torino. Bobby Isaac, the Catawba, N.C., driver with 16 victories to his credit this year, pushed his 1969 Dodge Charger to third place, one lap back. Defending champion Richard Petty was among the leaders most of the afternoon but the engine in his 1969 Ford Torino blew and he crashed into the wall on the 469th lap. 'I’he Andlemaq, N.C., resident was not injured. I. Bobby liklliiony Huevlown« At*., 1949 Dodflc, »3,050. 7. Oflvld P«*rion, Spartanburg, S.C., I9A9 Ford, tt.025, MItaa 10 2*4 22 MKanzIt Moor# $ 4*4 14 Stiat Muallar Raynidt Walkar Total! 41IMI m Total! Frosty Magic Garys Jo Anna Buttarnut Lad lal ^lar Callafa Ath Tabor 12, ________ _____ Tarklo Collaga 14, Buena Vista 7 Toledo 35, Noiiborn Illinois 21 , West Texas Stoto 21, .West Michigan 20 Wastern Illinois 95, Illinois St Unlv 13 Wheaton Collogo 20,.PIIIsborY Col 19 William Ponn 21, Culvor-Stockton 20 . , ____ 35; 2. Flint 57; 3, Daarborn Hinry Ford 74; 4. Oakland-Highland Lakes 101; 9. Lorain (O.) 130; 4. Muskegon 133; 7. Cantrovillo Glon Oaks 147; 4. Cuyuboga Metre indwiduar Rospits iBldwIn, Flint 20:4 apidt 21:07; 3. ___________ Flint 21:27; 4. Mark Shoimor, Kelloog 21:30; 5. Ron Cool, Grand Rapids 21:«; 4. Gary Day, Flint 21:47; 7. John Mtado, Lorain 21:99; 2. Stan BtmowskI, Grand 27, Wise, LoCrosio 21 idley 10 Wise, Oshkosh 47, Wise, Whftiwator 13 .... -. ------ Sfovoni PI 14 Wise, Plattovlllo : Yankton 37, ConcordloT, Nob. 20 Ablltno 20, Texas, Arlington U Arkansas 30, Rleo 4 Arkansas Stata 21, Drake Unlv « St Col 14, Arkansas ASM 2 Taeh 21, Ouiehltt 14 Grimbllng Col 42, Arkansas AMAN 4 nahCol 14, " ' Norfx loxas St 47, Wichita Stale 0 Pralrl# View n, Maryland Sfalo 0 Toxos 54, Bovlor 14 ^ Texas ASM 20, South Methodist n Taxes Christian IS, Toxai TechJ!4 Texai toutharn 19, Jaekien State t' Pit Wool Air Force 30, Utah Stela 12 Arizona St«ta 40, New Mexico 17 Army 17, Oregon 17 Azusa PecHle W, Cillf Tech 14 Boise Stele 23, Western St Colo 30 Brigham Young 21, San Joio Stoto I Cal U, SBarbere 30, Loo, Angeles St 4 Cent Western 4^ Calif (.ulharan 0 Chico Stole 30, Colli U» . . Colorado CollOga aw Dokrto n Col I Colo Stoto Col 35, .Bolt Niontono 0 East Michigan 31, Montano State 7 -Bailom Oregon 14, Woltmlnet; Utah 11 East Wiitl « 41, Whitworth,Crt 13 Hayward Slot# 7», HumboW Stole 11 LeVerne Col' 22,. Cloromont-Mudd 7 Montona 14, CalPoly-SL OWi 0.. , Nevada Southern 35, Idetm St Unlv 31 N Mex-Hlghlendt 50, Southern Utah 0 New Mexico St 41, Toxos, El Pei» 31 Northern Arizona 40. East Now Max 20 Oregon College 33, Southern Oregon 12 Oregon State 35, California 0 4 Puget ‘ " .......... Radial Sacramento 34, S< San DIage Steto 9 San FranclKo St Santa Clara 27, Lewis A Clark 4 5anTB iwiarfl 4f, umwtm m vi«sn v. Southarn Cal U, Washlnoton St 7 - ** - ■> »1, PtiAWla Col 0 WaahlnatoB 7 aming ft Utah Me Wyoming ft Wabor Stoto », Icloho .. Whitman Collogo 17, PodfIt U, Wlllamotto M, Pacm« Uithoran .Paul Cools Grand \:40.9} 2. Rob 21:51} 9. BOdchlld, Grand Lilly, Mt. Var-(0.) 22:10; 11. John Nadolni, Oak-iand'Highland Lakes 22:U. 1:06; 10. NHL Standings By The Assodilod Proto Chicago Toronto W L T Ptt. OP GA . 4 3 2 is 27 34 .14 1 II 33 29 4 7 2 to 99 49 St. Leult Minnesota Oakland 9 4 4 14 47 29 5 4 1 11 33 35 2 3 4 10 22 32 Montreal 4, Toronto I Now York 4, Los Angoloi Detroit 2, Boston 1 . Chicago 4, ■liij&y'Tif.i;... 2, Philadelphia 2, Toledo X Fort Wiyno 2, tie Flint 3, Muskoflon 3, tie Port Huron 4, Dos Moines 2 Flint 9, Port Hi Fort Wayno 4, Diyton 1 Sunday's Ro I Molnot 3 4, Columbi 9, Doyten Today's Oi jchoduled. Tuatday'i « schtdulid. Opan Monday-Friday ’til 9 P.M. Complete Line of FIREPLACE FIXTURES GAS LOGS • SCREENS • ANDIRONS AND FIREPLACE SUPPLIES PANELINQ SPECIAL a# «h«Bt iFRI nriLiP.M. 4x8 theety balcad on AAolamIno fini*h rosists scratching. Sealed back side keeps out moisture. M You Don’t Buy Fnin Bs. We Both Use Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W Hurvjo St Phone mnmm 2 3-4 4 3-3 11 3-3 11 94 32-42 1441 Pocket Adam I 27 4S-I2717th-tll40 Pace. 32 jg SI S4—I4t Gamei Scarlet Detroit. Adlos Rip Phoanix 27 Amy Adlos Imperial Counsel KMcKlyo -ack Daddy Roda Dee De* North Rudy Duka Our Bobby Duka Isaac, Catawba, N,C. *^lL*John* S«>r», Blterba, N.C. 1967 Ford, Richard^^Patty, Randleman, NC.., l’c. 19al Ford, Ford, 1650. 7. Cacil Gordon, Ardan, 600 9. Ban Arnold, .Fairflald, Ala., 1961 -ord; 1575. 9. Honlay Gray, Roma, Oa., 1969 Ford, 530 10. Jamas Hylton, Inman, 8.C., 1969 Is Your Car Ready For Winter? WINTERIZE SPECIAL! e Complete Chassis Lubrication e Complete Exhaust System Inspection e Complete Cooling System Check e Inspect Brake Lining and Adjust Wheel Bearings • Test All Lighting Systems • Check Condition of Tires and Shocks • Change Engine Oil • Service Windshield Washers ALL THIS FOR ONLY ^8^495 Offer Doeu Not Include Any Neceutary Parti Stan Ellis Oldsmobile, Inc. B50 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. 332-8101 NOW - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday 0«r Lowest Priced Full 4-Ply Nylou Cord Tires C"—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDXY, NOVEISfUER 10. 1960 4 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Auction Fees i—_______^______________________________ Paul C. Adams Theodore Klock ruu. _ ...owuw.s E, Bfown Sf. of CypHs. Calif. I wUH burialin Pcfry Mouijt Paffc Th« City Commission will " and two brothers, including Cemetery. Pontiac, nnsider a fee schedule for its Service for former Pontiac Service for Theodore Klocic, Herbert E. Brown of Birm- Mr. Schermerhorn died yes-new auction ordinance at resident Paul C. Adams. 54, of 22, of 34 Evelyn will be It am. ingham. terday. He was a retired em- tonight’s meeting, which was Tucson, Ari*. will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin ploye of Pontiac Motor Division set forward a day due to Wednesday at Arizona Mortuary Funeral Home with burial in Thomas W. Buckley and a member of the Seventh tomorrow being Veterans’Day. inc. Riverside Cemetery, Kalamazoo. m/wme'iot r. Day Adventist Church. Mr- Adams, an employe of Mr. Klock, an employe of Surviving are a daughter. City Hall, East Wide Track and sunshjng Dairy Co., died Fri-American Airlines, died Satur-Mrs. Frank B East Pike. j day i„ auto accident. ^ 2270 W^row Wilson will ^ brothers; and Survivinc are his mother Surviving are his parents, Mr. Wednesday at C. J. grandchildren, surviving are nis motner, w Godhardt Funeral Home in The ordinance, permitting Burglar Uses Chute to Enter Residence A burglar entered the Clive Campbell home at 139 Victory last ni«ht through the milk' chute, according to police. * ★ * The entirie house was ransacked. Missing was a $75 portable tapb recorder, a shorU wave radio unit valued at $75 and $44 in cash, police reported. im th» y*B«* Pegs* mafmity t>f M»r mm biuiim*" rtperim • Conlin Tnmd Burtau, Imc., of Amm Arbor. Jnflnlt your profitM. To h« hig thi» yoar, nutkm it Ugnou>...imthm YMomPagM. ebvimuly. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER awav from'thrhouse from 4"m|sKATES. WAGONS. BICVaES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC to 7:45 p.m., according to police.) PRESS. CLASSIFIED AD? TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. The Campbell family was 80 Pet. of Mail * y operations. Formerly, o n 1 y Airs. La Verne Harmack of Co. salesman, Mr. Buckley died special types of auctions wereTownship; one McCulloch yesterday, allowed: brother, Bernard, and two Among his survivors are hisi ★ * grandchildren. Service for John W. McCuI-three daughters,* DOfCfCS AttOCKS Other business on the agenda loch, 73, Waterford Township, jjrs’ stuart R. Fournier and Is devoted mostly to public Curtis D. Barnett ■>« afternoon at clarence J. Pizzala. both' WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice utilify construction projects in Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, pontiac, and Mrs. James V. President Spiro T. Agnew says various neighborhoods. Service and burial for Curtis Auburn Heights, with burial in valliar of Sylvan Lake; three than 80 per cent of the --------------— D. Barnett, 73, of 2562 Premont, White Chapel Memorial Ceme- 'afred T. of Pontiac, Paul Waterford Township, will be tery, Troy._ N. of Plymouth and Daniel retired Dr a y 10 n Plains; Mr. McCullough, « I T ' 11 r\ • Thursday in Murphysboro, 111 Road Toll Dips J>y grandchildren *a'nd fo 254-Year Monthly Low he has. received ap-of prove of his stinging verbal at-j 3 tacks on some participants in great- Vietnam war protest demonstrations Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, day Clarkston. His body may be Surviving are his mother, ; And, the vice president viewed until 9 tonight at the Mrs. Margaret Woodland of w Prnnk D Bush to continue to say Funeral ’’ me. Pontiac; one daughter, Mrs. ' ’ iwhat I think is proper to say Mr. Ba. .ett, a retired coal Anne Gagne of Midland; and kEEGO HARBOR--Requiem and in the way I want to say It.” miner and member of thf six grandchildren. jMass lor Mrs. Frank D. (Celia Pentecostal Church, died M.) Bush, 88, of 1835 Sylvan Oakland County highway yesterday. Mrs. Jones McCowon den will be 11 a m. tomorrow crashes in October claimed five Surviving are two sons. Service for Mrs. Jones (Mar- Rufuge Church, lives, the lowest monthly toll of Donald E. of Clarkston and (ba A ) McCowan 66 of 41 Orchard Lake, with burial in traffic fatalities in the past 2% William K. of Pontiac; a sisterr pairgrov^ will be’ 130 nm jOakland Hills Memorial Gar-vears. The same toll was last three granddaughters; and a tomorrow at Soarks-Grifrin Fni ®ens, Novi. Rosary will be said recorded in March 1967. great-granddaughter. burial m at 8 tonight at C. J. Godhardt The five deaths reported by Rochester * Home, the Traffic Improvement Rutherford Duperrow Sr.! Mrs. McCowan, a former em- ^rs. Bush died Saturday. ploye of GMC Trick and Coach gFletemier Association of Oakland County (TIA) compare to 13 in October service for Rutherford A. Division, died Saturday. Surviving besides her hus-| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Riverside will be 10 a.m. band are a daughter, Mrs. Vir-service for Edward Fletemier, for the ftfst 10 stands at 160 This The latest tally by his office, Agnew said Sunday in a copyrighted Interview with U News & World Report, showed he had received 7,122 communications backing his speeches and 1,587 opposing his remarks. “That’s about 4t(!—almost 5 to 1,” the vice president said. SEVERAL SPEECHES Agnew has made several strong-worded speeches since the Oct. IS Vietnam Moratorium Day. In New Orleans only four days after the big nationwide demonstration, Agnew said the protest was encouraged by “an effete cofps of impudent snobs.” Mrs. Hester Wilson Despite the record •♦i. w • . . „ Charles Womack of Pontiac; |a.m. tomorrow at Richardson vnth buriM Jn M1 c n 1 g a n seven grandchildren; five great- sird Funeral Home with burial significantly higher than the 130 STriaMemS^^Sv^he n'"® in Oakland Hills Memorial ■f« the seme 'period «» yrir »' Gerden„N.vl. . aeo and nearly equal to the 163 ' „ „ „ deaths recorded for the entire Duperron died Friday. He ^ans Stenersen Mrs. Henry J. Rohl Jr. ! Agnew said then that thou- 12 months of 19CT. ^3^ 3„ inspector at an Oxford trov WIop foi» Mrs well-motivated young * * * stamninif nlMt Mrs. Hans (Ida Mae) Stener- TROY — bervice lof’Mrs. The toll .so far this year, ‘3„f ^ sen, 89, of 378 Ferry died yes-Henry J. (Bernice) Rohl, Jr., represents a 23 per cent In-K-midJl- hi rftt, ak*k Her body is at Pursley-79, of 6530 Coolidge will be 3 crease as compared to the first „ ““een, ms latner AoraMm; Gilbert Funeral Home. p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of 10 months of 1968. I five sons, Bern^d, Rutherford, Surviving is her husband. William R. Hamilton Funeral • JI Violet Ayers, Mrs. Emilie • fnr tha R hiir * Chernick and Mrs. D i a n e, „ , • Torinsgmg ; Garvin; two brothers; two! S^lce ^or former Pontiac • J . ,• sisters and 19 grandchildren. | resident Mrs. Hester Wilson, 72, : advantages of: ™«granacnioren. I ^iii be 11 a.m. Wednesday at - ® • ............ .. .. iDavis-Cobb Funeral Home with • William H. Hutchinson burial in Oak Hill Cemetery Chapter 220 • _ , , „ 'Mrs. Wilson died Saturday. Heri Surviving besides her husband| Swvice for William H. body may be viewed after 3:30* ®re two sons, George S. of Troy j . pm tomorrow and Paul E. of Franklin; a* ‘Nov.lSisalreadyplanned- , View, Waterford Township, will! daughter Mrs Enid B. Brown W"®er, more violent, and be 1 p.m. Wednesday at of Oxford; two brothers; and equally barren of constructive Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Mrs. John H. Baker Jr. three grandchildren. result.' with burial in White Chapel I r> utt t o i ‘ ) Sunday his mail Memorial Cemetery, Troy. | BGWMr it-LD HIL^ -- Henry Rudolph indicated that his speeches are A senior engineer at GMCI^J^'?® “’f „ , ' ' 1 reflecting the views of the elec- Truck and Coach Division, Mr. K'“™ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Hiunhincnn jipui u.. 11720 Tivprton will be 1 p.m. | Henry Rudolph, 79, of 5734' “And you’d be surprised at William R. Hamilton Co., in |The body is at Elton Black how many on the'Other side of AM Roosevelt Lodge Pontiac i Birmingham with burial in Funeral Home in Union Surviving are h’is wife,iAcacia Park Cemetery, Birm- •our mortgage * protection planj ^ in Arcacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Rohl died Saturday. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Birmingham and of 1 Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with ^he Crder of Eastern Star, people were taking part without considering the consequences to their country. At that time he also criticized plans for the second Vietnam war protest which is scheduled for later this week. “Unfortunately, we have not seen the end,” Agnew said. “The hardcore (issidents and professional anarchists within the so-called ‘peace movement’ will continue to exacerbate the j situation. WIDER, MORE VlOLENr BAXLEY’S EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Kosher Corned Beef 69! Rolled Whole or Half 69 Semi-boneless HAMS......... Mild tured m || Slab Bacon U«|i Half, whole or chunk 2-lb. Box Bacon Heiven Ken FuHy Cooked 3 MARKETS OPEN TO SERVE YOU DOWHTOWM • 1330 PERRY - DRAYTOM the political fence in high public office privately are laudatory M. E. DANIELS DUtrict '536WeWHofon**^"^“*Pol4TIAC Evefyn^^ daughter, Tari at , i Edmond SchOrmerhom about what I’ve been doing,” PHONE FE3-7111 home' one son Dan of yesterday. Agnew said in the interview. Roanoke Va • three sisters in- ^**® ® member of Village! ROCHESTER — Service fori He charged that the news me- cluding Mrs. Rov Borkstrom of Women’s Club and Forest Lake Edmond D. Schermerhorn, 76,ldia had deliberately distored his Pontiac; and two brothers, of I826_pequindre will l:30^remarks, but the vice president James and Richard both of Pontiac. survivors include her hus-p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-did not name any individuals or band; her mother, Mrs. Herbert Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac, I names. SALES REPRESENTATIVE <9,000 .0 <10,000 TO ISPRESENT AN INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL FIRM EXPANDING INTO MICHIGAN AAARRIED. Age 20 to 53. Sales ability. Pleasing personality. Neat appearance. Accustomed to active contact with the public. A MAN OF INTEGRITY who wants to live, work and roiie his family in Oakland County and to associate himself with a company with "character and stability." STARTING INCOME up to $9,000. $14,000 obtainable in 5 years. §18,000 in 10 years. Higher ultimate income. $450 MILLION in assets. 72 years in busineis with a fine reputation for advancing our career men. "PEOPLE ARE JUDGED by the company Ihoy koop. Companies are judged by the poopio they keep." INTERVIEWS will be held in Flint Call Mr. Vierhoilig. / 232-4182 Aluminum Miracle Finish WINDOWS and DOORS Save $28.00 large 4-foot S-100 $0050 DOORaNOPY/J Completely installed 3t* projMiiM Whlte.only,.. Color volonees ivallablo 10 20 Self-sealing Asphalt Shingla ROOFING 30 40 SIDING and TRIM it by for your bist buy OPW SUN. 104 PJL .|*»t8ide DdlvMPJH. PR 1*N10 FOR YOUR MORILE HOME Awnings • Patios • Porches • Skirting Phone 444-121^ 26400 W. 8 Milt Rd. IH Mile West of Telegraph Downriver | Dirmlniham-Southfield I Pitoskey I Toledo AVS^nsUoyelOrt EL ^270o|347-Me|s3l4m This week (Mliy! Save 20% off reg. price Famous StyM zig^g sewing machine by Singpr in "Paceskter^cabinet. Now*l29* SAVE";}.’) switch with a flick of your finger. (Set extra-wide zig-zag stitches tool Saw Practical and Fancy! This machine darns, mends, Mindstitches, sews buttons and buttonholes' And it embroiders and appliquesi REO. »I64» SawanylaWe,fWM chiffon to laathcir, with just tha right stitch langth. Use aasy-teaet control FREE SEWING LESSONS are part of your gift when you give a Singer*sewing machine this Christmas. FREE DEUYERY ANYWHERE IN including Alaska and Hawaii. Saves you money. Saves you time. BUYNOWONTHESIW3ERITO-36CREDITAC€OUNT.And If you choose, defer monthly payments until February, 1970, address of stora nasrast you, saa whita pages of phone took under SINGER COMFVLNY .i>ATr«ttfMrkot THt 8(NaCN(X3MMNy §INCER OAKUNr'MAU DI5-50I0 129 lAIT MAFU BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC MAIL MB-OIIO Ml 44WB0 TDUTWBLVI BII.II70 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMliKH 10, 1909 C-7 The following aro top prices covering tales of locally grown produce by growerB,and sold by them Iri wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Stock Market Edges Ahead NEW YORK (AP) ^ moderate trading this afternoon Produc* as advances continued to widen their lead over declines.. Eldron Grimm, senior vice president for Widston & Co., saw the dimb due in part to "idle pash on the sidelines now coming Into the market from in-stltuUons, funds and other buy's." Meanwhile, Richard Scruggs, analyst for Goodbody & Co., looks for a trendless, sideways| Eleven of the New York Stock move in the market in view of exchanges 20-most active issues this week’s environment. | advanced in midday trading, ‘I don’t see any strong trend while 9 declined Builders Union Wages Increase Scales Up 1.5 Pet. in 3rd Quarter of 1969 and don’t expect any unless we get some major news, such as a new withdrawal of troops from Vietnam or some move on the part of monetary authorities that suggest a shift toward easing of restraints," he a dded. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials flitted to 865.69, up 5.21, at noon. Consumers Chorus 11 , Gets Loud, /n D.C By JOHN CUNNIFF I than 20 important consumer isatisy needs but who now have AP Business Analyst i bills have been passed by Con-| the funds with which to be NEW YORK ~ After a dec- gress, including laws on auto-lchoosy. They are discretionary ade of rising friction between mobile safety, packaging and'spenders. consumers and producers, many credit. And more than 100 biils| This affluence is directly tied of the Issues seem to remain are in the Congressional hopper. | to the output of America’s enor-unresolved. Irritations have. At the White House there is production machinery, grown deeper and more pain-|more action. The President hasiwhich puts so many complex ful, and many^^^^^^^^ proposed a permanent consum- products on the market that it have ap-^^^^H er office there. And he- seeks has become almost impossible The Associated Press 60^stock average at noon was 299.4, up .9, with industrials up 1.9, utilities up .1, and rails up .4. Benguet topped the Big Board’s active list at 15%, up %, on a midday volume of 225,260 shares, including a 148,-800-share block. The issue was up % to 15%. WASHINGTON (AP) - Construction union wage scales rose 1.5 per cent the third quarter of 1969, pushing average pay up to $5.60 an hour, the labor Department reported Sunday. The increase was much less than the record 5 per cent hike in the second quarter, which peered. Instead of being quieted, plaints seem have grown louder. And where once the shouts seemed The New York Stock Exchange also a new division of consumer protection at the Justice Department. SELF-REGULATION In fact, the evidence seems to add up to a defeat for business in its quest to handle the prob- _________ lem in its own way. Self-regula- drew criticism from the Nixonjto f gii on’™^UNNIPF 1**®" appear to be win- administration as inflationary, 'plugged ears, even whispered battle to please the complaints now seem to be picked up in Washington. It’s One of the major reasons for good politics. the friction, ironically, is the growing financial well-being of| • MW MW MW + -R^ M MW MW MW ~ W ..... " M 1SW 14W 15W -U » MW MW -h -t lOIW 101 + W II Plumbers had the highest average hourly scale among the six journeymen crafts, $6.38 an hour,’’ it said. Plumbers wages, which vary from city to city, ranged from a low of $4.60 to a high of $8.57 per hour. For the other trades; - Bricklayers ranged from $4.40 5,3/_W|to $7.16 and averaged $6.17 44 Ji«i4 Xfvm 3w + %IVtAftt*1ir 34 32 31% 31% + %'nouriy. —T— I Caroenters ranged from .$3.80 10 24 23W 24 -I- w to $7.20 and averaged $5.92. 1O0 ^ 4?w «^-n’w| Flectricians ranged from 252 “w mi “U + w ?4.30 to $7.60 and averaged $6.26 xi?5 44 127W 124W 127W + w $6'•1 and averaged $5.51. 74 3M% 30W 30W -1- wi P’ast»rers ranged f’-om .$? *4 4^ Tr {s’* + w to *7 71 and averaged $5.85. ’I ^ 47W ”w * '’borers ranged from $2.10 to “ iSIYf Jlli *5.62 aod averaged $4.29 X71 2»W 20W 20W — W, 3» »W OW OW — V4! ----------------- 24 33W 33W 33W -f W' REFINED STYLING—The new Opel Kadett sport sedan features fastback roof styling, a 63-horsepower engine and floor-mounted four-speed stick shift transmission. Opel Kadetts are manufactimed by General Motors in Europe and sold in the United States through some 1,900 BuickOpel dealers, including Feigley *Inc., 750 (3M l^ad, Milford; Fischer Buick, 554 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Giimaldi Bilick Opel, 214 Orchard Lake, Pontiac; and Shelton Pontiac Buick, 855 S. Rochester, Rochester. DAW Local in Wisconsin to Set Vote on AMC Offer 35% - %. 24 19% 19 69 44% 44% 444H -p 101 50% 49% 50% 4 43% 43 43% + % 79 22 21% 22 •♦•% ‘6 51% 50% 51% +1% 5 11% 11% 11% + % 2 53% 53 53% + % 3 31% 31% 31% — % 69% +2 28% 4- % 33% + % 45 — % Strife Hits Struck Plant in Columbus KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) - Offi-| Although the 3,000 Milwaukee !cials of the United Auto Work- workers and 1,100 Brampton lers’ Kenosha local said they workers have accepted con-would set a date today for mem-tracts, they are to remain on'in^ and advertising of goods has bers to vote on a proposed set-strike until the Kenosha issues become very sophisticated, with tiement of their strike against'are resolved. subtle psychology wedded to By the time a buyer familiar-zes himself with a product, the formula is changed. While the complexity of products increases, the availability of salespeople who can explain the products is reduced. Good salespeople are hard to find in economy that provides so many job opportunities. Airo hard to find are people who will properly service the products, many of which have been found potentially dangerous. In fact, in a society beom-ing dependent upon servhtos, the availability of some services is shrinking. The marketplace has become impersonal. Old relationships between seller,,and buyer no longer exist to a great extent. People move about too often, for one thing. And though business has made attempts to end the estrangement, it hasn’t found the formula. ALER’TNESS TO COMPLAINT Many stores have improved their customer complaint departments. And factories have improved their quality conttoi some instances. But still toe irritation exists. ' In an effort to provide much more informatiem hbout products, some stores are experimenting this Christmas selling season with large printed tags that anticipate questions. If successful, it still will be only part of the answer. Business has, however, learned well the formula for moving products. The market- American Motors Corp. About 11,000 UAW members I ; TELEGRAM SENT AMC President William V. at AMC plants in Milwaukee, |Luneburg sent a telegram to Du-Brampton, Ont., and Kenosha Greathouse, a UAW vice have been on- strike since Oct.|ppggyg„( Detroit, asking the 16. Only the 6,000 Kenosha 1 bring the Kenosha is-COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -imembers Ijave not acceptedjsues to a membership vote. 114 m 37H 374* T ^en identified by police as un- new pacts on wage issues andi Luneburg said “certain mem-41 M44 52V* ^ + ^ pickets smashed windows at j local topics. bers” of Local 72’s executive '4* 17H 54 254* 25'/* 25V* Co M *f 1.12 . _w—X~Y WarLam 1.10 42 70?* ------ -- jji/i 244* MV* MV* ______ l.30 40 WnUTal 1 a Westinghouse Corp. ^ ly today and burned a car| + % owned by a security guard. A L„3ba Local 72’, said Sunday his board were pursuing “unrealis-Ralph Daum, president of Ke- tic bargaining practices.” company official sonje hard selling. Perhaps as a result, some consumers have toe feeling of being manipulated. As one consumer affairs student stated it, '*The essoitial problem in the marketplace is that amateur, part-time ^-chmiers are trying to matdh wits adth full-time, professipdal sellers.’’ A perusal of corporate speedi-es suggests that maybe business was late in recognidng the con- X12 21Vk 21W |1V* 42V* ■M* + V* + V* Woolwth 1.20 177 42V* 414* 42 ■¥ Vi XtroxCp .40 114 110 10044 100 -W Zalo Corp .44 52 40V* 400z. Loaf SWEET CORN MclNTOSH OR JONATHAN APPLES . . . . CABBAGE . . . SQUASB EACH 3-LB. BAG LB. PEPPER BUHERNUT BUmRCUP Aananas u. DINTY MOORE BEEF “'if’l ll THE PONTTAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMHER 10, lOflO B~1 'Local Control of Schools Won't Erode' . EAST LANSING (UPI) -Gov. William G. MllHken said today his educational reform proposals would strengthen local control over education rather than decrease It. "It Is true that I am proposing that the responsibility In the future be almqgt totally that of the state for financing lelementary and secondary education," the governor said. ★ ★ ★ “But, It Is not true that local •chool districts and local school boards have had financing control over Increases or decreases in their revenue. They simply have not. "The three sources under the present system for revenues for schools are through the county allocation board, through local mlllage votes and through state money." Milliken said his plan would relieve the local school boards of the problems of financing “so that those school boards can devote full-time to the basic business of providiny educational opportunities for young people." DA Garrison Headed : * for 3rd 4-Year Ter ml ■kirkirklflr ******** Saturday with 84,992 votes and will face Republican Phil Trice ''* in the April 1970 general elec- ■* tion. i With taste tike this, Water softener ownerst end rusty water problems RED*OUT*ls available from many retailers selling water conditioning salt For more information and a list of dealers near you, writs: Diamond Grjnstal St. Clatr, Michigan How To Held FALSETEETH Firmer Longer Doyoar IUm taatta MmoTand un-bami* you by oomtng Ioom and la. VABTIBTB bolds on youf plataa. dantona iinntrl baaltb. Baa your dantlal Mgulaily. Oat rASTDETO ataUdnigeountara. ToiuJFLIX Toilet gZi*3 Plimgor aanv fMtarta aplarii back or atcapa. enUi lUaaw lha iuU pnaniia plow thraagb tba aloggiBg matt aad AP WIraphtto HE’S GETTING HIS FHX - Washington Secretary of State Lud Kramer pumps gas as a $2.50-an-hour service station attendant in an off-hours job to help pay off $10,000 in debts from his unsuccessful campaign for mayor of Seattle this year. He plans to maintain his normal 10-hour day in his state office and add 50 hours more in part-time work. Official Is Moonlighting to Pay Campaign Debts NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Flamboyant Jim Gdrrison, who became a center of controversy for his handling of a John F. Kennedy assassination probe, appears headed for his third, hIs nearest rival, former J four-year term as district attor- Asst. U.S. Atly. Harry F. Con-i J nick, received 60,385 votes. Two * The 6-foot-7 Garrison easily former Garrison aides ran third * won the Democratic nomination!and fourth, Charles R. Ward % getting 7,587 votes and Ross T. ♦ Scaccia 4,523. * Connick said the Kennedy investigation might have been a i •* major factor in Garrison’s vic-j J tory. “This Kennedy thing Is still * •IT’S STILL ALIVE’ very much alive in the minds of! the people," Connick said, “It’s} Just a guess on my part but ap-1 parently they feel he should be re-elected because of his stand against the federal govern-WASHINGTON (AP) - Safe- ment.” ty crusader Ralph Nader, citing Garrison, who had claimed instances of seat belt, brake that retired businessman Clay Expedite Data on Tesls-Nader Cites Auto Defects in Letter to Voipe INVITE il FRIEND He said he had been approached by a variety of businessmen offering “retainers" totaling more than $2,000 a month. OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Secretary of State Lud Kramer is moonlighting as a gas station attendant to pay off the debts of his unsuccessful campaign for mayor of Seattle. He is also available for other ..ivg turned them aU down," part-time work, such as wash- Kramer said. “They weren’t mg dishes in a restaurant. | really offers of work. ’They came from men who thought fluid and tire failures, Sunday urged Secretary of Transportation John Voipe to release quickly the results of National Highway Safety Bureau compliance program tests. ★ Hr * ■ In a letter to Voipe, Nader said “when vehicle defects are discovered that violate standards under the compliance program, time becomes of the essence to notify motorists who are driving these vehicles.” i ■ “Otherwise," Nader said, “avoidable casualties will occur and the manufacturers will continue to produce or sell existing vehicles with these defects." Shaw conspired to murder Kennedy and that the federal gov-j ernmept had tried to suppress his investigation, was asked the reason for his victory. “Maybe it’s my sex appeal,"Jie said. * * * Shaw, acquitted two years aft-i er his arrest on the cqnspiracy^ charge, said, “I’m not going to! make any comment on the elec-! tion. There seems to be no point of it at this time.” t * * Garrison’s district is Orleans Parish, which has the same boundaries as the city of New Orleans. . Gbvr « SEVEN STAR mtishep Scotch Ligmness Canadian Quality A Smooth American Blend 86 PROOF $1086 BUNDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF 60% GRAIN NEUTRAI. SPIRITS. GOODERHAlI I w6kTS Ltb.. pf6R'lA, HilI" Nader noted Volpe’s last month to release test re-1 suits, but said “it is most dis-{ couraging to learn that long-ex-1 (jUa^2es QJou/t ^ii/ing'^oom a QAio/tmo/t Kramer said his bid for the of-j they could retain me because of jisting reports will inthej fice of mayor left him with!my possible value in tbe present!next few weeks piecemeal and; $10,000 in debts. He ran third in' administration.” Iwith less than full disclosure.” ' the primary last month and was eliminated from the race. "My supporters were wonderful in trying to collect funds, but there was only so much to be had," Kramer said.. “No one wants to give much money, once you are a loser. I have no one to blame but myself.” ANOTHER 60 HOURS The secretary of state, 38, said he pians to maintain his normal 10-hour day and five-day week in his state office and to work another 50 hours a week in part-time jobs. He took on his gas station chore last Friday. Kramer said he thinks he can get along on about five hours of sleep a night until he has paid off his creditors. * * * “It’s no worse than the schedule I’ve been following along the banquet and speaking trail," he commented. Kramer, a Republican, said his $15,000 salary as secretary of state provides support for his wife and four chiidren. LIMITED CHOICE As secretary of state, Kramer said, his choice of part-time jobs was limited; “I must be very careful not to take a job that could be considered a ‘conflict of interest.’ ” He's Practicing Brinkmanship ' ALTADENA, Calif. (AP) -Police gingerly investigated the car parked with two wheels hanging over a lOO-foot high cliff, its gearshift in neutral. ★ ' * 'Then they awoke the peacefully sleeping occupant, James Loran, 26, and booked him Sunday for investigation of drunken driving. A tow truck pulled the car to safety. Braided Cloth, All Rubber ixchanaeablewitli. ClIRT’S APPUAMCES facMrrV'fctia Oaalar ,414 WILLIAMS UKE MAD lU-tlOl Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases New York; N.T. (Spedsl): Sci-cnce discovered m medication with the ability, In most cases— to actually shrink hemorrhoids and promptly stop the burning another, very striking improvement was reported and verified by doctors’ observations. Pain and itching were promptly relieved. Then thia medication aUrU right in to gently reduce fho swelling of inflamed, irritated piles, Tests conducted on hnndxp^ ofpatisntsbyloadingdoctorsin New York City, in Washington, D.C..and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was all done without narcotics or stinging astringents of any.kind. The secret is Preparation H* —an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like it! Preparation H alIso lubricates to makebowelmovsmenta less painful, it sooUim irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Prepan^on H comCa in both ointment or snp-gisitory form. No presoci^ption This Fine Piano Belongs in Your Family A new dimension of joy for your home —the joy of music. Let America's foremost music specialists help you discover this joy in a new piano. Walnut spinet shown in Italian Provincial. Orig. $ $675 ^ 549 USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN Grinnell's, home of Steinway, Knabe, Steck and other fine pianos. RINISIELL’S Pontiae Mall, 682-0422; Open Evenings 'HI 9 P.M. 27 S. Saginaw, 333-7168; Mon. & Fri. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. CALCINATQR GAS INCINERATORS NOW AT SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES! Consumes all heusehold wastes indoors without smoko or odor. Enjoy greater eonvonlonco than over before possible. No more trips outdoors in dll kinds of weather to got rid of gorbogo and trash. Now all household waste except cans and bottles con bo consumod indoors quickly - oosilyl Offer applies only to normal installation and applies only to rosidontiol gas customers of Consumers Power Compony and does not include payment of Ipcol permit foes. ONLY *t39Mua consumers Power I Cbnsurhers Applianc* D«p». DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 18 W^ Lawrfnet St. 333-7812 ROCHESTER 431 Malii Straet Ma-awp-aa •rater oH«r. 1 understand tham'i ne ebiigaHefi* NAME....................1....... STREET...................... CITY............................ D—8 THR PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER .10, 10«9 CAMPUS\0LA1TER\ Bridge Tricks From Jacobys By OSWALD ft JAMES JACOBY Jim; “South might well have bid three no-trump but he wanted his 150 honors.” pJuniQr Editors Quit on |_ WOMEN COMPOSERS Oswald: “He scored them and I with the ace of clubs and led game and rubber also, but it back the jack. West ruffed and required some really excellent led back a trump. This left play before he got through.” i South with two tricks down the Jim; “East won the first trick I drain and two apparently sure ----------- : - “ Hosing clubs in Ills hand. Before I you go on with the explanation, i perhaps our readers would like to try to figure out how South got out of the soup." Oswald: “It took a combination of end play, loser-on-loser, an unusual unblock and a little bit of luck to do it.” overtaking his spade Jack with dummy’s queen.” Oswald; "The stage was now set. South led dummy’s queen of diamonds and discarded his king of spades on it.” Jim; “This actually was a! winner-on-loser play, since the! king of spades was a winner,! but look at the dividends.” Oswald; “West was on lead with the king of diamonds. He was out of hearts and clubs and had to lead either a spade or diamond.” Jim: “South started by * * drawing trumps. Then he cash-' Ji™: Not® the unblock. If ed his aces of diamonds and of i South had hung onto the spade spades and entered dummy by king, West could have put South • in with a spade. This way,' ♦ 108542 ft A J10 9 SOUTH (D) ftAKJ VAKQJIO ♦ A ftK6S3 Both vulnerahla North EMt South m ^ foremsf t*-* * By SYDMIY OMAKB IKoITYArIuS. Mod«l of Avch ^1-A|wSl !♦): LW lournoy, rovitlon of boilc plono, pu>Mn# doclffin which It loir, * GEM*Nr'Wv*"«^Mno ,1^12' TAURUS^moMMO. You »ro ^^lo gt puMlc'rolation* ond^orltol ololu*. ItroM ‘ MffcElTu'uXrSffiuly n): Your dW [ui* domoofle iltuatlon. Do »o •‘tBo'oJly'bAUO 2»! "omohflc our. Individual U ISbolontlol or othorwiio. Got; •VYb“5a. (S«.t:.23.0et^2a^d'W!« ;i>™i mt. ■ipywtd ••riw meaningful **ScORPIO (Ocf. JS-Nov. JDi Mow praoch could rooult In ooMd flnw gain. You odd to pooaooolons. LEO, dividual could ploy poromounr It a day to pay, collact dabta **sSlGiTTARIUS (Nov. il-Doc. II): high; <• ------- ----- ----- do^donci. BO original. Yo^ I iVYornlil'hotpttal.'iLmia’Mj}aldar»|^~n 1»«'”5‘g*ol«*.’'VoraY: iSln?'?;| •*'*A<}uARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. It): your ospiratlont may raquiro rydtlon. Bo! willing to toor down In or^ 1 Mony are with you. Know fhit i confidonco, charm. . PISCES (Fob. l»-Morch, M) ^rw-t-a-y; top Pir^n maKaa * * * IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are Intuitive, a natural taachar. Yw olwayt willing to axporlmont and to ra knowlodga. Currant porlod if baalc Itlon It about to bo orated. You wl" Oanaral Poatura Cant, Dog Is Killed in Bar Holdup METROrr (AP) -One oi two andits idipt a German sht^pherd og to dOath Saturday night as le anin^ moved toward the iinmen in a bar. * * * The bartender, Hans Christ(rf-irsen, 70, told poiice the dog arted fOr the bandit whm the •mad man Imped over Hie bar. Ita fmmtan fbot twke, kilting • dof. The bandits fled with lout m, ChristoOersen said. QUESTION: Have there been any great women composers? ANSWER: Composers are people who write music rather then pmform it. As perhaps our questioner suspects, thwe have been far fewer feminine composers than masculine (Hies. Tbls does not mean, however, that women are less sensitive to music than men are. In the field of performance, there have bmn a great many women, brilliant muacians who have risen to the height of popularity. Wa have women organists, women violinists and cellists, women oboists, clarinetists and flutists — and, of course, above all, women singers. Women possess the most glorious and spectacular of musical instruments in their own voices. The names of Marion Anderson, Maria Callas, Gladys Swarthout, among a great mMny others, are known ail over the wiwld. We present in our picture a very exceptional person — a woman composer whose biography will be found alongside those of the famous men. Clara Weick, daughter of a piano teacher, was a child prodigy on the piano and became a famniio (ximposer. She mairied another great composer, Robert SfAumann. Another famous woman ccmqioser was Carrie Jacobs Bond, writer of popular songs. Amcmg her creations are “I Love You Truly,” “A Perfect Day,” and “Just a-Wearyln’ for You,” 'IIK< roN'l'IAC rWKSS, MONDAY, ,\0\ K.M HKH 10, 1000 1) ,» II all familial wart at alika ai Iwo paai in a pod, Ihty might raquait a ilandordizad funaral larvica. tut lha truth ii that fam'> iliai ara not all alike ... And Ihol’i why the txparlenca of our Hoff in helping familiei in oil wolki of life, it 10 important. Thii ability raili not alone upon mare "book learning" but upon genuine service to the families in this community. (Unirtpsy of Huntoon Funeral Home 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Phone 332-011 Just South of Wide Track Member National Selected Morticians SEMCOG Sets Budget foy '70 Huber to Talk Against Sex Education f SlHlr^ Son. Uoberl ,J. Ilubcr, It Troy, is schwiubid to lulk A ll .f million budRot for 1!I70 opment plan throufih 197(1 for jiRoinst sox oduciition before the was approved by delegates to the IMroit region, Oakland C'ounly Young the Southeast Michigan Council * * . . Itepublicans lotnorrow, of (iovernments in a special Dues from participating gov- siieaking for sex ediiealion meeting Saturday at the Oak-ernments will continue to be ^^||| k„, n,,v ( h,.| j,- Hielbv '“Hi County Courthouse. collected on a voluntary basis, Metropolitan I he budget, up $625,MO frofn * ★ * Council of Churches. A question. Ihe current year, makes pro- Monte K. .Ceralds, mayor of and-answer session will follow vision for absorbing t h e M ad i s o n Heights, questioned i|,^. laigjj function of the Transportation wliether benefits should remain ' # * » # and 1-and Use Study (TALUS), avaflable to municipaiilies an outspoken critic of * which do not pay dues. ,.a|,,.afinn is belAu oro- TALUS, which cost 15 million * * * ■ , ' ducalion, i.s hung pro and tookWly five years to An avowed sun nor ted of ^ no V i- j supportea or governor or U.S. senator next actomplish, is to be phas^ out SF’MCOG, he nevertheless noted year by local eon.servatives. at the of the year. It was that the regional government is After the talks Young charged with detailing a devel- ted by only 107 of 345 Hc ^a^ . eligible participants. Benevo- iii(jates for various club posts, jence must give way to real- officers of the club will be istic business,” he declared. ..jeeted at the Dec. 9 meeting. SKLLING PROCESS * * ★ William L. Mainland, an Oak- 'I’lie public meeting is set for land County supervisor from ® P f'’- ll'r Belanger House, Milford Township and chair- >2 Mile Hoad and Main, Uoyal man of SEMCOG, responded, “We’re still young. The selling process (of the benefits of A 22-year-old hou.sewife in the regional government) which is southea.st section of the city was *n operation will progress,” raped early ye.sterday morning, * * ★ according to police. He continued, “We don’t The rapist, who threatened » metropolitan government the woman with a straight where membership is an en-razor, entered the ., house by forced circumstance.” unknown means, knocked the ★ * * City Woman Raped in Home Logical Place for His Gadget AP Wirephoto TEAMSTERS CI,ASH-A Teamster dissident is shown picketing with blood streaming down his face after dissidents clashed with Teamster regulars in Diilroit ye.sterday at Union headquarl rs. The pickets were protesting various union policies as well as the alleged bombing of a building housing Teammate, a magazine imblished by the di.ssidenls which has been critical of Hoffa. Fist fights, pushing and shoving flared among the estimated 1.50 milling outside the headquarters, but police managed to break up the trouble. Health Force Meets Saturday Gov, William Milliken'x'task i force on health and mental health will meet In the Oakland County Court House Saturday, 10 a m. to :i p.rn. * * * Dr, Eugene Sikocski, chief of staff of the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, will chair the meeting which will hear testimony on the health and mental health facilities of Oakland County from individuals and officials. Accumulaled testimony will be used to compile a folio for Gov. Milliken to be used in decisioas regarding appropriation and legislation ★ A * The Republican “task forces” on major areas of concern were establi,shed this fall by Milliken a n d Republk^an legislators Hearings are being held In all 85 counties and testimony is requested from each major phase of issues involved. A * * Oakland County residents representing private and public health facilities and organizations have been invited to testifv at Saturday’s hearing. I’he public i.s invited. Wp 'Hiank You We are very grateful for the cooperation of our neighbors and the City of Pontiac in the construction of a new lighted parking area at the rcar“t)f our building. ^111111= ihousewife to the floor and beat Fees are based on the popula- ^HK-AGO (AP) A logiB) her face with his fists before tion of participating municipali- "’^chme ha.s gone to the Smith-raping her, according to police. ties. the gadgets m i apartments by pounding walls. , Police were summoned at 12:11 a.m. when the victim phoned the operator and the Ownef VaCOtionS operator relayed the message. Doctor Would Tap Brain for Use Following Death (PhoHf federal 4-4511 The rapist was described as Negro, about 6 feet 1 with black Home Is Entered (Penkinq jV On Our (Premiiet = J)oneLon-Johns jli IRREGULARO. vl/ mir I nr rnnn H 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC creator said Sunday, The woman told police that raUfied'’ac'tiSntren aUhee^n ‘‘‘^'t^s I^get older I she attempted unsuccessfully to acuon taken at the gen- , , , . .jornenne rouse neiehbors in adiacent ®®®®™t)ly meeUng Oct. 29 in j . a™ someone rouse neighbors in adjacent my closet and prevented budget adoption _______________1___ said Benjamin Burark, a professor of iisychology at Roosevelt BEVERLY , HILLS, Calif, bv surgery, he said. The signals University. (AP) — A neurosurgeon who re-sent thr^h the electrodes in- * t ★ ports he has kept more than 100 crea.^yd^rain wave activity, he He said the machine, which monkey brains alive outside the reponed. he dreamed up while an under- skul' for up to several days says w/iite told a seminar spon-graduate |t Illinois Institute of some day human brains might .sored by Research to Prevent Technology, accents premises be preserved and “trained” as Blindness Inc. that he also hair brown eves *nf medium HaVniond Valentine of 235 S. fed into it by an operator and computers. “communicated” with the build and wearinv a licht-coU''^'***®" arrived home yesterday then tests the validity of a con- Ur. Robert ,1. White of Case- brains through eye and ear oreH shin nr iacLt and dark ^Hemoon from a brief vacation elusion based on the premises. Western Reserve University at nerves left intact. He said the trniiseVs ^ home had been If the conclusion is wrong, a Cleveland said Sunday he was electronic impulses "arrived at broken into, according to Pon- light flashes for a wrong an- uhle to communicate crudely the appropriate portion that tiac Police. swer. the isolated monkey brains tierves visual and auditory func- * * * The lAachine cost S4(l and was through electrical signals. tion,s.” Mis,‘:ing were .$100 in cash and fun to make, Burack .said, but Electrodes were implanted pnBeiAv RFWARrii a portable television set valued the- e wasn’t much use for it. the brains were removed at $150. Police said the burglar “I did think colleges might or burglars had pried open a use it. in class especially, but no rear door latch to gain entry. one .seemed interested.” BULK IN YOUR DIET ■ - BRAN BUDS* HONC KOm CUSTOM TAILORS MONITA.INC. ANNIVERSARY SALE 2 DAYS ONLY-MON.-TUIS. NOV. lO and 11 BEFORE NOW Men'i Wool/Sharkakin Suiti $79.00 $52.00 Men'j Dacron/Wo|ltatl Suita $65.00 $48.00 Man'i Cashmar*/Wool Jackals $75.00 * $48.00 Ladias' Beaded Cardigans $25.00 $18.00 Ladies' Pure Silk Suits $95.00 $55.00 Ladies' Raw Silk Suits $75.00 $55.00 Ladies' Wool Knit Suits $85.00 $48.00 Beaded Bags Beaded Gowns and Many More Unusual Gifts $25.00 $12.00 DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! Como ond chooi* from 7.000 worlds finttt importod fobrlct ond go» mooturod for DRESSES. SUITS, SPORT JACKETS, TOPCOATS, SHIRTS, «tc. ASK FOR MR, RICHARD DANI SHOWING-10 A.M. to 8 P.M. No Appointmant Nacassory HOLIDAY INN TEL 334-2444 Citizen Unit to Meet 18 Are Injured in Chain Crash Sewer Line Airing Set Five Cars in 1-75 Collisions White said he has heard that Ru.ssian scienti.sts are considering trying to “train” severed monkey brains as living^computers. But he said he knows no such - research in this country. However, White .added, “a hopeful and completely pradi-I I j cal goal for future research is Involved isolation of the human brain.” The Cl i n 10 n - 0 a k 1 a n d Independence Townships ” L.omsions He said he foresaw no likeli- Interceptor Sewer will be recently when excavation site hood of brain transplants be- discussed at a meeHng of the pumping dried up many cause of the difficulty in jmning Greater Waterford Community residentia wells. ^ chain-reaction ac- Counci tomorrow. ^ ; during M business portion of township Donald Ringler deputy the meeting, the council may ,3,1^ Saturday night, accordi^ „ * * * director of the Oakland County make a recommendation on the township police ability to Department of Public Works, school millage proposal to be; The accident occurred at 6-30human brain unwill explain the giant project, voted On by residents Nov. 25. ^ j ju^t south of theconditions of total environ- which runs through several ★ * * Souare Lake exit Two cars'’^™tal control as an isolated or- townships including Waterford. The meeting, open to the gan could add immeasurably to * * ★ public, is scheduled for 8 p.m. ^ ^ our understanding of neurologi- The sewer project stirred up at Pierce Junior High School, ca! disease.” Waterford and i 5145 Hatchery. and it ran off the roadway and rolled over on the median. Gun Wound Fatal A fourth car tried to avoid a collision, but the driver lost control and hit the first two, Oakland Coimtv Sheriff’s dep............ po ice said. Lee Curtis. BUSH, CELIA M: November 8. . A f'f h car with seven passen- ,,, 5 ^ ,969. i835 Sylvan Glen, Keego gers, skidded and smashed into ^,,-p ^l2:.52 a.m. todav.l a guardraU, ^ ^ jjp apparent self-inflicted „ . ., ,, „ . gunshot wounds, according to rived and all except the three persons in the first car claimed injuries. The 18 were treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, and released.' Construction on the docks at According to police, n 0 Liverpool, England, was begun i charges have yet been filed. iin 1715. j I Landfill Holiday | The Pontiac Department of Public Works reminds residents the landfill site on Collier will be closed tomorrow. Also no trash pickups will be made. Neighborhood trash pickup dava will be moved back one day for the rest of the week. Death Notices BARNETT, CURTIS D.; November 9, 1969; 2562 Pre-mont, Waterford Twp.; age 73; dear lather of Donald E. and William K. Barnett; dear brother of Mrs. Minnie Amiti and Claude Barnett; also survived by three granddaughters and one great-granddaughter. Mr. Barnett will lie in state at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston until 9 o’clock tonight at which time he will be taken to the Meyer-Denny Funeral Home, Murphysboro, Illinois for services and burial Thursday. BUCKLEY, THOMAS W. ; November 9, 1969; 2 2 7 0 Woodrow Wilson, West Bloomfield Township; age 75; beloved husband of Inez Buckley; dear father of Mrs. Stuart R. (Garnetta M.) Fournier, Mrs. James V. (Mary Ann) Vallier, Mrs. Clarence J. (Donna Lois) Pizzala, Jared T., Paul N. and Daniel B. Buckley; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 0 n e great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 12, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Buckley will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Harbor; age 88: dear mother of Mrs. Edmond (Norine) T. Payne, Mrs. Jack (Leona) C. Loveland, Wayne F. Vogelsburg and Douglas L. Paterson; dear sister of Mrs. Florence Detterich; also survived by nine grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren and two great-great - grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 o’clock at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 11, from the funeral home at 10:,30 a.m. to Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Orchard Lake, at 11 a.m. Inlerinent in OaklUnd Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Busch will lie in slate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FLETEMIER, EDWARD; November 7. 1969; 1513 Van Stone Drive, Commerce Tjike: age 72: beloved husband of Mary Fleteniier; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Helen) Horst and Richard E. Fletemler; dear brother of Oscar, George; and Richard Fletemier; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 11, at 11 a m. at the Hichardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled IJike with Rev. Hiram Jortes oijiclatjng. Iri-iernieiit in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr,/ Fetcmicr will lie In state at the funeral home. D—4 THE PON'I'IAC PRKaSS. MONDAY, NOVEMHER 10. Death Notices I HiriTIHINSON, WIU.IANt H.;l November 9, 1969 ; 482 Shore View Drive, Waterford Twp.; ase 61; bcldved husband of Plvclyn Hptchinsonf dear, father of Dani and Tari Hutchinson: dear brother of / Mrs. Roy Borkstrom, Mrs. Robert Linn, Mrs. Thoma.s Knill, James and Richard Hutchinson. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 1?, at 1 p m. at the Donclson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Hutchinson will lie in slate at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) klXlCK, THEODORE (TED); November 8, 1969: 34 Evelyn Court: age 22; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Klock; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Paul Mahaffey, -Evelyn L u c i 1 e , Joseph D., Margaret, Henry D. and Edward W. Klock Jr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 12. at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Riverside C e m e ter>, Kalamazoo. Mr. Klock will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) McCOWAN, MARTHA ANN: November 8, 1969 ; 41 'Fairgrove Ave.; age 66; beloved wife of Jones McGowan; dear mother of Mrs. Virginia Kidd and Charles Womack; dear sister of Mrs. Edith Gully, Mrs. Zelpha Ledford and Ben , Dunn; also survived by seven, grandchildren and five great-i grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, November 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Rochester, Michigan. Mrs. McCowan will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ____ _____ McCULLOCH, JOHN W.; November 8, 1969; 3 80 8 Hazelett, Waterford; age 73; j beloved son of Margaret Woodland: dear father of Mrs. Anne Gagne; also^ survived by six grandchildren. | Funeral service was held today, November 10, at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. HWoZbERNICE: November 8, 1969; 6530 Coolidge Rd., Troy; i age 79; beloved wife of Henry | J. Rohl Jr.; dear mother of "Mrs. Enid B. Brown, Gecffge S. and Paul E. Rohl; j dear sister of George andi Edward Stryker; also survived by three grandchildren. | Funeral service will be held| Tuesday, November 11, at 3| p.m. at the Bell Chapel of the \ Wm. R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Interment in Acacia 1 Park Cemetery, Birmingham. | Mrs. Rohl will lie in state at the funeral home. j Pqntiac Press Want Ads For Apt ion ' lUST CALL ' 334-4981 BOX RfPLIES At TO B.m. today thoro wore replios at The Prtsi Office in the following boxei: 1, 9, 10, 27, 33, 40. Sola Heutai handmadt mantit. spact in house. V birch wood cabinets. Dishwasher Huntoon PUNKRAL HOME Thoughtful Service** FE t-9269 VoorheesSipie FUNERAL HOME. 332*837t ___EstabiIshed Over 45 Veers Cemetery Lots 4-A 1 LOT COMPLETE WITH bronze markir, Christian M a m o r I a I, _______ OAK^ND HILLS M O R I ' P^ona*] WHITE CHAPEL Cematfry lots. Raas. 682-1312.________________ Peraonols 4-B PONTIAC MALL BARBER SHOP ANNOUNCES FALL HOURS » til 9, Mon. through BILL PROBLEMSI -CALL SCHERMERHORN. EDMOND, D.; November 9, 1969; 482^! Dequindre Road, Rochester; age 76; dear father of Mrs. Frank (Virginia) Bouck; dear brother of Mrs. John Watkins, Charles, William, Francis and | Oscar Schermerhorn; also survived by two g r a n d- j children. Funeral service will be held W e dn e s-1 day, November 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. I Mr. Schermerhorn will lie in! state at the funeral home., (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). | STENERSEN, IDA MAE;! November 9, 1969 ; 378 Ferry' St.; age 89; beloved wife of Hans Stenersen. Funeral ar-; rangements are pending at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Horn?. WIi!j50N. MRS. HESTER; November 8. 1969; formerly of Pontiac; age 72; dear niece of Mr. Eli Cook; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 12, at 11 a.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mrs. Wil.spn will lie in state at the funeral home after 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Pantiac Press Want A(ds' For Action , JUST CALL 334-4981 C^SULT4^TS 338 0333 FULLER BRUSH' Waterford, “ or W4-2104. _ FOR PEACE OF mlnd-for h meeting problems—for sure, WIGLAND AT MIRACLE Mil* Special holiday treat, styling c alt wigs and falls style for $5.0 Lost anil Found FOUND; Male collar. 335-5638. training, 49 HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile Birmingham (313) 62S.329I OR 634-9825 Evening Calli Welcome Great Wealth may not insure happiness. BUT IT'S A GREAT HEl P IN ACHIEVING A MORE AGREEABLE KIND OP MISERY You'll not be miserable In this newly completed model home at Lake Braemar. west of Daviiburg, Price $37,500 Including high and dry lot. The house has cut fieldstona front, some thermo windows, screens and storms on windows. Real elm wood patio Htip Wanlad Mala * 3 Qutstpnding i MENW^I)ITED ! To Train for j STORE I Management I Learn Completa Store Operation at Panney'sl ^ APPLY NQW FOR IMMEDIATE house. IV3 baths. Nu-tone ibinets. Dishwasher, sink. Electric stove rtg oven. Hood with ___ The dishwasher is a GE. 4 in. well. County specifications on the sOptIc tank and field. 22x24 garage wtih fiberglass garage door, easy to handle, this builder is very generous with his electrical outlets Inside and out. Shown for the first time Satifday end Sunday. November 14 and 15 from \ till 4 p.m. each day. Very well built. A good buy, as quoted above—$37,500. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg, Mich. Announcements 3 LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-Ai Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents. COATS FUNERAL HOMB CRAYTON PLAINS_____ 874-048I J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMB Waterford, Drayton araa. 673-7312 Wigland, 335-7068 or 674-4423._ Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can get a'1st and 2nd mortgage on your home. Call Mr. Voss et 334-3267. ‘ clii Nilp Wantad Mala CAREER OFFERING Du. 'o pcmolton. w. nt.(* I «*00 -$M0 monthly to Company c.r. In. u r • bonuiis, and olhar hanatlti «M, 10:00 a m. to, IJ:00 TuoLday only. DISPATCHER ALSO DOCK FOREMAN Iraiiiportatlnn company . Good vacation ichodul. i/ Iranaportatlpn background DESIGNER Special Machines Automation leader. Fringe benefits, overi steady year around work, Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Mapit Rd., Troy^ ORIVERS, WIPERS. PART time, GRADUATE, HERE'S 'OUR CHANCE TO GET SET ON A LIFETIME CAREER IN ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING JOBS BUSINESS HAS TO OFFER! LEARN FROM THE BOTTOM UP GOOD STARTING SALARY, FAST ADVANCEMENT, IF YOU QUALIFY. COMPANY POLICY IS TO PROMOTE FROM WITHIN-PLENTY OF ROOM FOR YOU IN MORE THAN 1672 STORES THROUGHOUT Phone 338-4515, Ext. 27 PERSONNEL OFFICE C. Penney Co. 2185 So. Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac, Michigan •state. ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN Trading real you hava tha ability and desire , Buying, Selling i 1 wilt offer you the opto make above average earnings, George,. 674-4\01.______ ASSISTANT manager’ Apply in person. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. John R Lumber Co. Applications being accepted on Tues. and Fri. AUTOMOBIIE MECHANIC adjustments Blue Cross carsc Top pay, . _ . Cross and all NO SATURDAYS. travel. We train. Air mall A. M. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, F t. Worth, Tex. DETAILER FOR PROGRESSIVE dies, drawing experience and good math background necessary, good opportunity to learn die design, all fringe benefits. Carbef Corporation, 334-4523. DISHWASHER,....FULL time af- ternoons, off Sunday, Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. DRAFTSMEN Good opportunity with growing company, all benefits. Apply - POSA-CUT, CORP. ?3600 Haggerty_Rd. Farmington DIE Makers MACHINISTS GRINDER, MILL SHAPER, BLANCHARD SB HOUR WEEK, FULL FRINGES, LONG PROGRAM, M&M BENDING AND ENGINEERING, 1419 JOHN R„ TROY NORTH OF University Dr., Rochester. 65M661. EXPERli^NCED mTSCELLANEOUS machine operators. C r • s e n t Machine Co., 2501 Williams Drive, driver, call 335-8141. _ EARN EXTRA CHRISTMAS money part time, 3 men needed 3 hours ling. Call Mr. Moore, 674- OakrJ. I 7-5700. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Inttrnttlonal Corporation la now hiring 10 young men to work in our Pontiac office. Must be neat interview appointment call 330- ASSISTANT TO ASSIST Yanchus 33S-I33S Immediately. CALL Assistant Service Mgr. WANTED AT ONCE! Large modern shop. 8 expert fringe benefits. Plenty of parking space. No Saturday work. Call ""’motor city dodge 055 Oakland Ave. Pontiac 330-9323 ___ BOILER OPERATOR Full time posillon In hospital power plant, licensed 0, 5-7. p.m. only. Electrical Engineers degree and experienct with Industrial controls. Mall resume Including educatlorv experience and earnings to: Chief Engineer Planet Corporation P.O. BOX 209 LANSING, MICHIGAN 48901 All Replies will be treated In cetv station attendant, Airport 5995 Highland Rd., Pontiac. FULL TIME POSITION months. insurance. Contact ST. Joseph BODY MAN own tools, ask tor Larry Sovey Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 7 Oakland Ave. (Apply In Pers< BLOOMFIELD HILLS Bondable. References required. 332-0289, 9:30 2 p.f position. 19 or i _ noon Tuesday only. _ GAS iSTATlON A 11 e'n d a n t", experienced, mechanically inclined, local references, full or part time. Gujf, Telegraph and Maple. GAS PUMPERS FOR'day shift, full time, $105 per wk. to start, 16 yrs. ---------- Call Beverly Hills Glass Incorp., Birmingham. . --,8.^gsg eves. _ LAWN SERVICE fall cleanup. Also injme^Mt. 3M:1W7^ I IMMEDIATE' I OPENINGS $11,200 Minimum If quellfied ; RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. I SALESMEN Nationwide# appliance company, I, with challenging and ripwarding positions, opening In this area, needs aggressive neat appearing. I self-starting individual, to earn top I salary and bonuses. Along with ___________________ I fits. Strong sales backgroun weekdays. BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train, $425. Salary par mo., to start. Incraasa altar 4 wtaks, Tha Richard's Co., Inc. For app'fl call Ballty from 9 confidential Interview, PONTIAC DETROIT 335-SI 70 1-943-4344 Interested In e man with molding exptrlance, for supervision on our 3rd. shift, apply Jebbco Corp. 1225 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake, Mich. LATHE OPERATORS LOST: TUESDAY, SMALL gray poodle, Maceday-Wllllams Lika _Are^ew^rd^473.3300. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE V, Springer pup, red collar. Reward. Lakt Sub. Plaasa callJ91-3444^ LOST: GERAAAN SHEPARD, femala, named "Rainy." Medium gray. Baldwin and Columbia. FE 3-I57I. Lost: Brown and black mala 5 '■ Boys-Travel 1 Over 18 neat, ambitious, fret to travel. N.Y., Florida, Calif., 35 ma|or cities and return, in ! Transportation and txpbnses furnished. Will train. $145 per wk. commission and bonus. Start Immediately. ^ee Mr. Baksay 10:30 a.m.-3 p>m. Ritz Motel, 1000 S. Woodward, Tuesday only. Equal _Opp<^unJty_ Employer.____ BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excellant opportunity to join a fast growing company In the Held of autofnetlon. Excellent pey end Ir. Huron-Seginew, return to Kresges Plaid collar, vlclnlly ol Hdp Wanted Mole 6 2 PART TIME MEN $50 WEEK Marriad, 21 or over end dependeble, cell 474-2233 from 5-7 p,m. jOTighJ oiHy._ _________________ WAL FINANCE CO. Is l _ C4l*'toi^2ntervlew7 447^10. _ _ 3 MEN 1400 e month to itart, no experience Wtessary, f e s t ^ ad-vancements lor hard wotKers. Call 343-7791, to a:m. to 12 noon, Tutsday only. A NEW COMPANY Servicing Oakland ------- .. „ !rli Starting salary $375 bl-weekly. Must be 11-35, neat and willing to work. Can Mr. Moora, 474-0930. Monday 5-1 and Tuasday 10-12 noon only. Avoila’ble Openings 3 men 18*25, to work in office and ootside/order department. Must be able td start Immediately. $142.50, ' 6 days, call Mr. FioWers. 335 6115. ^ALlMrTlirnFltfeM |Mri«n te fralh'^ persetmet Intervltwlnf- This It a carear posltlefi with uhusubi earning potential. lunlty Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple Rd., Troy no experience necessary michigaT B*kL TELEPHONE COMPANY PONTIAC, "royal oak If Intarastad call 393-3090 - 393-3094 ftoACRE CODE 313 ~ CALL COLLECT ter a talaphone Intarvlaw 9 AM TO 4 PM Mon. thru FrI An aqual opporjunity amployar ! Htlp Wanted Mole EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR RELIABLE MEN with some previous experience on Engine. Lathe, Turret Lathe, or Auto, screw machines. Modern factory LATHE AND BORING MILL OPERATORS LAYOUT MAN DRAFTSMAN Offering 9 paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, $4,000 life Insurance, sick end accident benefits. Liberal vacation plan. . APPLY . SUTTER PRDDUCTS CD. 407 Hadlw_ Holly, Michigan LAUNDRY, Wailiirwm hilptri. Full or part tima, 540 S. Ttlagraph Rd. IAIN. LEARN wtb otisti printing. Uiilmi btntllls. Days or nights. Top rata. $4,99 p#r hr. Inltr-Clly allamoons, will train ter ovarllma. Apply at: 2931 Industrial Row, Troy, Siwaan 14 and 15 Mila Rds., oil Coolldga Hyw. or phont 1 ■549-7432, MARRIED'MAN. A wondartul huslnass opporlunlly lor on tha |oh training, as Insuranca salasman. wa will train and assist you In ovary wav. Salary $IS0 par wk.. 1170 par wk. 3 rd 3rd. month. Call Mr. Copmas, 474-2351.. Moonlighters Our new retell store in Pontiac has severe! openings for herd working, lntelligent,i dependeble men who would Tike U earn extra money for Christmas. Shifts are open from 8:30 to noon—noon to 5 p.m.-5 p.m. to midnight. Apply In person at Century Housewares, 2455 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, _bjH. 10 til 9 p.m. MACHINE SET-UP AhiD-REPAIR Young man with 1 year or more of tool room background Interested In machine setup and repair work. _564'»72 between 8 AM and 5 PM. MECHANicirMECHANIC ■ Helpers. Apply Keego Seles and Service, 3(M0 Orchard taka Rd., Keego Harbor. menTnEeded PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT END OF SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585-1990 for WORK WAGON schedule and route Or report reedy for work employers’ Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REOFORD 2516$ Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Main center LINE 8561 E. 10 Mila NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOBS ARE ^EE_______ MANAGER Excellent growth opportunity starting as manager of downtown Pontiac hotel. Full charge of Hotel operations, developed to diversified corporate operations In Detroit home office, of this national fl Degree required and some perienoe to hotel operations, salary, bonuses, profit sharing, and benefits. 273-8900, i SIMDNE CDRP. 15B00 W. McNIchoh ____Detroit ' new and used car ' SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED Apply: Keego Soles Service 30M ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR ONE SUPERVISOR DRIVER to work with handlcipped, no exp. needed, SIS-VW. , PA'RTS'CLERk AND'elw PORTER NEEDED, cer dealership experience preferred. APPLY PONTIAC KEEGO SALES I. SERVICE, KEEGO IMRBOR. PRODUCT ion'WELDERS Commercial Industrial Tire Co., corner of Oakhlll Rd. end Orton-J^^llle Rd. PROFESSIONArtRUCk DRIVERS Do You Want Steady Earnings? OP $12,000 OR MORE A YEAR AS A sleeper CAB OPERATOR? pass D.O.T. physical requirements driving Transcon Lines. 5109 Tractor Rd. ' ■ ■ 419-474-9103. Toledo, Ohio. Pontiac Press Want A(ds ' For Action available In Toledo Ohio. An equal opportunity employer. PART TIME MAN foT'r’entaT yardl downtown Pontiac, required. Apply All Saints Episcopal71 W. Pike. R ElTaBLE , ABLEBODIE D MAN wanted for vending: route. Paid Blue Cross end uniforms furpished, call bet. 9 a.m. and noon, Mon.- FrJ.^338-2M9.______ retail salesmen to seir'a cbm-of recreational products. plate I Including: Snowmobiles, all Terrain vehicles, boats, campers, mini-bikes, etc. STOP AT OUR. NEW OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW. FUN-QUIP INC. 4340 Highland Rd. Pontiac At Pontiac ^Irporl ' REAL ESTATE' SALESMEN A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! Commercial, Investment. Busineii Opportunitlei and Lend. Over Two Hundred Million Dollars In listings. The only non-residentlel multiple listing end selling service of Its kind In the U.S. Publlshert ol the ladder to dynamic success. , quirlts strictly confidential. Ask for Gory or Werd E. Partridge, 1050 W. Huron Sf„ Phonb 481-2111. BECKEk'S SHDES ' Pontiac Mall___________ 4$2-0: SINGLE MAN for ganaral care quartars avallabla. Red Bob Farms, 195S Ray Rd., Oxford, Call 42t-l798 balera 4 p.m. altar 4 p.m. 42S-3772. Talagi;aph Rd.,' Bloomflald SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Gas pumpers, full time. Days. Sundays oft. Ml 7-0700. openings for 2 aggressive, neel, able sell large ticket lukury Hems. Commission plus many fringe benefits. Cell FE 5-5440. STOCK CLERK and receiving clerk. Slock Inventory background prefer- SERVICB STATION ASSISTANT vacation. HospllalUallon. Ml 7-0700. $ERVICE"STAflON a'Da n dent wanted, lull or part lima. With light mechanical experience. Cell Bill. 331-7913. ’ LUSTY LIFE TAME - \Vl modern rugge become • legend on his own time. Our trelninp end hli determination will taka him from tha hum drum •varyday existence. For the virile tiger — between 18 end 25 with ambition to ba financially in-aga 40. Wa otter miled only bv hit exoarience needed In managing our naff of young ladies. CALL MR. HAMILTON 9 A.M. 2 A.M. 334-9427 ■ fRUCK ORTvBRS,* " 5 E "M I - • X- perlenced, steady position, with Rood ovartime. Our aqulpmenlr >cal daHvarles, WIxom area. Cali Chuck^684-9415. WATER CONbrndNlNG ■|nstallar wanlad, good pay for right man. Call 335-1621 or 335-0447 for ap- PM. W. t. GRANT CO. full slock Blery vecstlon. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Coss FJE 5-9485 WANTED: MAN CAPABLE position lasts giveni giveni Plains. WAREHOUSEMAN fraa. Ste Mr. Blake, I, draft INGER50LL RAND CO. 22122 Telegraph Rd. Southfield An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted FemaleT 7 1 COCKTAIL AND 1 LANE full or pert time, ii necessary. Apply In person, Bowl, 100 S. Cgss Lake Rd. f WOMAN, 1$ or over, ' Rd. 232, Pontlec, glv- carpInters ISOf. for roughing. 473- CAREBR AND MANAGEMENT America's fastest growing consumer finance Company will taka 3 personi Into a carefully planned menagement fcAlnlnp program. Mutt be able to accept Intensive training and mastar all the phases of operation within 2 yrs. Managar or field auditor naxt .position. Good salary,: paid vacations, and many outstanding amployea banafits. Call S0t-4om o/uvruu- A 'CHECKERS DETAILFRS Special ' i\^achines Automation yadr arauee wark. An iqual Op-^SoKpoR AT ION 1100 W. MAPLR RD., TROY CORPORATE TRAINING If you have had dt least two years experiinca in SUPERViSDkY TRAINING SUPERVISDI^Y W0RK$HDPS CDMPANY NEWSLETTER WRITING . ' - ond have a college degree, we have that chollenging position you hove been looking for. We can Offer a compAtitive salary, attroctivi fringe' benefits, a good downtown location, and a chance to demonstrote your creativity. Contact Mr. lane Technicol & Professional Placement | Personnel Office / ^ .-/ / ' Michigan Blue Shield / 441 E. Jefferson, Detroit 48226 « ' 965-3T22 ' Art Equal OpfNirtunlty f quelificetions •alary to PonI WANTEDI iEXPERIENCED dump truck driver*, mechanics, or crane operators. Call 625-2331. WANTED ' Security Guarids Thraa shifts available. Apply In person. Century Housewares. 2455 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, bet. loliiepji. WANTED: COMPETENT MAN TO nssist In term and training race track meintenence. Must be mechanically inclined. Red .Bob Farms. ieS5 Ray Rd. Oxford. 421-I7es before 4 PM, 42S-3772 after 4 plus paid holidays sick pay, group lift Im., •mpiov«« dlscpunt, generous retirement pro-grim. Apply et 7100 Cooley ' ake Rd., Union Lake, I to 5. WANTED MAN with some''spray painting axparltnce. Beauty Rita snack bar, paid S. Cass Lakt AGE 3040 Will train yeu for a career as an OPTICAL ASSISTANT If you qualify ds foMowsr 1. Possess a neat, attractive ep-pearence. 2. Can type with accuracy. 3. Would not obioct to •am# evening hours. Pontiac Mall Optical Centtr wonderful Christmas by selUng AVON'S Christmas beauty line In spare time-starting now. Call quickly FE 4-0439 or writ# Drayton Plains P.O. Box 91.__ Help Wanted Female 7 A MATURE LADY^for^gentra^^ ollics ??gurts,'"'typing required. Write Post Office -I.. AGGRESSIVE, CAPABLE, MATURE women for responsible position to boutiques In Bloomfield Hills. Good pay plus commission. Excellent opportunity. Selling experience helpful but not necessary. Call Mrs. Teitelbaum. Flint 742-7240 altar 7 P.M. OW 4-4220, ~“A¥ERicjN GIrG I Oprt. Typists - Jr., Sr., Stsl. Tilatype Oprs. s Clarks (to kay adding Macb.fv Comatomatar Oprs. Beokkaapars Kaypunch Oprs. And othar efflca skills Phsna -4a9.9477 BIRMINGHAM Incidentally, Wo Poy Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses and Highest Rafas. ApEfft,amb«lourpersonTo_^ train'in barsonnal Infarvlawlng. This It i carter position with unusual earning potential. ■dams a adamt. _ 44HSM BE YOUR OWN loss. Free fralnina, full or part time. Small In-vastmant. Guaranteed retumt. Wig sales. 335-7041. Rutty. •ABY SITTER, BABY SITTER IN MY horns, N i EdIlh, 2:30 to 11:30 p.m., 2 days a week, ref. end own treni. req, Call 334-0273. BABY sitting, 2:30 TO 11:30, no weekends. 3 to 4 days a wtek, tidarly woman prafarrtd, than aalary. 334-2514 a/lar 4. AIDDLEAGBD,"n ... Sfaady. tobar, exp. lor fan^ bar. MI-IM5. REAUtrerAN. BONNIB JEAN'S hair slyllsl, FE 2-9374.__________ BEAUTICIANS Full or part lima for Birmingham Salon, High guartniaa plus com-_ mission, 447-4544. _ beelTne fashion' needs Christmas halp. Full or part timt. Call 152-5031 or 335.907^ BARM'aiD. avaningi, 5 n l g h t ■, Morey't Golf and Country Club, 2200 Union Lake J«d. _ BABYSITtER, MATURE WOMAN needed, live In, 5 day wtek, 3 children. 2 pre-school, own room provjded. 451-^5 otter 4 PM. BABY SITfER. LIVE in'or out, 4 day weak. F^2-3430. BEAUTICIAN DONNELL'S. Ponliec Mell, 402-0420, 353-5530. For Wonf Ads Dial 334-4911 He^p Wonted Hmaie 7 x babysitter WANTBP in my home. days. 2 c b 11 d r t n praschoolari, FE 2-S023. BEAUtY OPERATORS, lop wagai, big bonus, call now, Andra Btauly Salon. FE 5-925/. ...........■ iABYSlftER. LIVE IN or ouf, !• pRaTschoolari, Ft 4-0244 S/S-olsi or' FEJhMOl,..... _ • ‘ BEAUTY OPERATOR _ Albarls iaiuly Salon. 153-1400 ar beautician wANtib. IAKEE'S''HfLPER to assist on pits, takas, swaat rolls, good pay. iHrs. 4 a.m.-2:30 p .m. 5. Andtrson ipkarv, .124 W. 15 Milt,. Birmingham. ^ yiM. . couNSELol. all you 10 work with flit public. CPU Angia Rook.J3M137,_________________ clerk fvFiST, full fima pdsi- lion In tha City Clarka Olflca o iht City of Birmingham. Apgllcanl must hava had public eanfacf ax-par lanca and M abla '• •VF* WPM. Hours; I a.m.*S p.m.. Salary ranga. S974II4 Hr wk. Apply Partonnal Olflca. Municipal bldg.. 151 Marlin St., Birmingham, An aqual^opporfwill^y amployar ' CLERk-TYPIST •„ ------- .III.-, work. Book- lographlc txp. .........aft with Ok- and ablllly. LIbaral Irlngt Salary commensural APPLY IN PERSON PYLES INDUSTRIES 20990 wikom Rd., WIxom. lime, Russ's Country Sfort, 4500 Ellzebelh Lakt Rd, UTILITY MAINTENANCE MAN CHRYSLER REALTY CORPORATION has on immsdiatB opening for a utility and generol mointenance man in our new Troy office building. Must have experience in the operation of heating and air-conditioning equipment. License not required. PLEASE CALL Personnel Office CHRYSLER REALTY CORPORATION 879-9400, Ext. 323 CHRYSLER REALTY CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Emplovar • Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED... • Roofer • Aluminum Applicators an(d Helpers Truck olid tquipmenf furnished, top rellremeni plan, 40-hour work watk. It, paid Blue Cross, paid HIGGINBOTHAM ROOFING & SIDING, 5473 DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORD, MICHIGAN 48095 623-0066 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male PLANNING FOR A FUTURE ante. Blue Cross Medical and Hospital covaraga. Employae Lift. Sick and Accident Insurance. Company Paid Raflrtmant Plan. 10 Paid Holidays. Night Shift premium of 10 per cant. Top Union Rataa plus cost of living incraasa and many other banafits. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • IIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS , . • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • ..WELDERS AND FITTERS 5t Hour Wnk Long Range Progrom Presently Working 65'/2 Hours Weekly Make Applications at Our Employment Office ' 8 to 5:30 Mon.-Fri. :- Spt. 8 to 12 Noon INTEliVlEWS TUESDAY A^D WEDNESDIY EyEN|N6iS BY appointment ONLYI USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DtV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD RD;;’ LAKE ORION . , PHONE 4934311 Aq aeiMl OpBarttmlfv amBlPvgr For Wont Adi Dial 334-49B1 I Holp Wontod foiHilo CLERK-TYPIST ■XDirl nonMie, CLERKS J«„rl,nc-, mu.{ b.______________________________ ^rtl ttnninai tor nut op- •torllna ••llry. I "ft. PlMfiiJt womm to loriRi I"#"*'" monigomont com pi •I c^tor crorho. Port ttmo-lull '”!!*■ yPX' ■' vou pu*"ly "li timo. e«y onl ovonlng iMrk ivall! W*'' Condor; m-l&t riHolp Wniitoi IIXPI RiVtSKA. 1;HE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAVI NOVEMHER 10, HHIO N, loko ,r%r?. crfRK-YYPisr^ 5«ll tim* goiltlon In tho city inMom. Appllcont muit tiivo hod 1 w w.p.m. Houn 1:00 o.m. to p.m., Monday thru »pi*'^k.'a?^rSnnS •■'''•!i!8B!'''«nlly ompioyor CASHIER !?••«•} p»rt timo) work to til your ^^^HI,hl.nd.orcSl''.,i: I ASIA , •,.m^lp ljp._m. rAcuico TELE-TRAY'OPERAtOR CURB GIRLS KITCHEN HELP _______ 'WjP:. GIRLS-WOMEN .,'-*B?rA.fng‘n;m/ic*.^ JB OR OLDER il-noo. ^ ... INTBPVIBW WORK NO eXPlRIBNCB NBCBSSARY Will iroln, M2S lalary par i aach I I Guarantaad S'/t hri. a day, 1 day .... ....'*3^5,V • Parl-tlma $1,7] to OBNfArAisiS^^ no'iiSrlmca 7] to U.M par hour to •••'• «•, waloht and halght, rat. .’a*'!:* Ar "«v- can Paply Aontlac Pratt Box * • $:30 to f0;00 o.m. 474- niETiriAM jr;r!yn’,"^u.7°”};.jr *•’' DIETICIAN ADA AFFILIATION iErcr-"' GENERAL CLEANING, Mmo Child Aflji®*''*' •*" traniporta- CHttSTMASlAOTEY?-''j 'Si,il?S'! ^ UOI8TER NOW ' tldan“;i. “"’l HAIRDRESSERS WANTED, _ S5.*^Xrn?r*^I •Sj.hfa'ri: ISillafOTyaca^l'ot grifu'at; nyVS'Wc. tTW “p*l2n7tn SllS'ffi'h SS Salary optn. Transportation compltfa 7'Htlp Wantfd M. or t. S Employmtnt Aponcioi 9 Sbor* Living Quorttrs 33 WontBd Rsfll litoto U CHRISTIAN WOMAN will ihara har quiti country homo with coupla, two ilngla lodlai. Share policial. avtilthia to Mi/ii'aiio' mlnlilralor Hubbard H o , S3. “ tS M4S . ........... and night MU WANTED on quallticatlont ~~ ..otW', worktd. Contact PULL TIME CUSTODIAN, muil [ nava rat., apply 17]. J. la.lnaw| Sn,||jng Snslling ,H^LP^ NEEDED POR palnf dw^ 1102 Pontiac Slala Bank Bldg. ^ I Rd.^BhnrnnSIlam.*' **” ’^*'**^*^^ call MAr'vBr'iDOES, 334-2471 '^fo^lAart’an*'*^* **'* iLABOfATORV Te'cHNOLOGJST foriReCEPTIONIlT, Matt public .1320 /V??-prograiilva 40 bad acdradltad CLERK. Hard working woman |2S2 WOMAN .to I hoipllal. loma on call Ganaroui ALL AROUND Gal, ifaxlble .. 4300 ""/"n'lai ■■ ■ ri[. l/lbfral parionnal SECRETARY. Rial prol Hurry 1400 33'*- III J. Crary, ad- OFFICE GAL. Good iklllil .1400 Wontgd RboI EstntB Wim coupTa, or WANTED~BARN ON.) tcraa or I «|*4niti| jin^onllac or Ltka Orldn arat. i Pontiac Laka, with tSf^ i-0410. WANfiD; - MAN WITH oniCUtivo *rPf"/?": rirl*’’ Mhlliiii p-MOTAhtft n« AftPftIna tllUIA V®®*’ *Or 0 llOrl ablllly capabit ol aarning tlMO fast.priendly service ::S 'K? "Z: *G»il'''SFVrc'S.*Gr'’;h1L, Aaron Mt(^^ &^Jnve»t. Co 1 TO 50 i DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST.FRIENDLY SERVICE laiili nan CALL MARK 13a-pl24 WANTEb USTlM^ mt, cllanli tor Incoma and ilngia 474-1 dwtiling homti. Wt will bd glad lo ! appralii your proparty. It you art thinking of lalllng, call uil "JOHNSON 1704 S. Talagrtph PR 4-2S33 ApnrtmBnti, FumlihBd 37 ba abla In typa, GIRL, OR WOMAN '"S*'p S'!lTr?|'call CON"N'il"llfN*^, 334-2471 J TO' 50 ’ ~r W" mir ....................... ii '’nc’,PTO»»JjssSSiff^ACr"'", And wlg^'iSrar^KI'i Pontiac Wa naad 4 J^rfr^.lart, _.cllv. „,,««''l'»TRAT''{f4.,«. 1 BARREN STOUT, REALTOR / papT^&f J'pVmO*'*'' SSc«..T'T'xca*l'lan’t*'"tloor «««' lu» N, Opdyka Rd. „.,3J3;II11 ^’orU^rSc R«THiRi^^ ' 1 MAWR.^VSi^^!S!l or’wMo' «|^TLPLEJ,ISTING SERV^^^^ 13 FINANCE, Sky^ lha llmlll '.-44m lac.and"'-at. 4n-2W3 of 423-0431. Capabla ot running WaltraiMi rtgularly or part tima. ayajMiy Call 425-537$. eiarkoton araa. [ TRAINEE. Hurryl SHOE SALESLADY J^rr'liJo'y^TvamTAV'lMo'^ REAL ESTATE ’SALESMEN, art willing To triln. Our builnoit li BOOMIN BECKER'S SHOES - - 47A0480 REAL ESTATE. Big boulGoS34,4M KAMPSEN REALTY, INC, [ sales I CALL NORM CASE, 334-2471 M90o! cotta call Tow 1 N T E R E S T| ■ ■ " 'or good lEALTV., Pontiac, OR 4-4I2S, Gordon City; -- ,.7— I a ROOM PRIVATE 7(10™ PR S- raquirad. ~ Our homo Tradt Program producing a racord volumi butlnait — Our financing have ‘lha know moant to work ou ticult dealt. If TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOOSEKBEPil' f(TLiVB~INr ----ind TV, 1 ■ ttarta fSl-? THf LUSTY LIFE ' IS BACK TAME - IT-S NOT I I The modern rugged Individualitt can become a legend on her own lima. Our training and har datarmlnatlon will taka her from tho hum drum n,,* uu ‘Hnmn s, AAi-innn evorydey oklitonce. For the tiger^ between’^ IS. and . 25 with amiblllon J!h»e“fri tralningr picking up and deiiyarlng sharp gat. Call Oavf leer 334-2471 FE 4-1102. r»“."Sff,Z!"«."5L. •. a maSSSf>9KirCit JS"_____________________________________________ sa '•sssr s sssfi.w.r.tiww ms *a-!5.™.4rs NearawfrKme, ! S2S'';'aaS?rad™335-02yl er™ ““’’'‘' ''’ 473-2145 rRbi$MSTND~BA '““'■Vno inSnav*we w7nVYcfu o!I ilotoOO rTob/SsTPRIVAfE BATH, Well T%AM 'xXmotSS toolmaker. Quality tpotl WOOO FOR YOUR PROPERTY Huron, raloronca, MC. dap. FE 2- J ..ri» .oihinhJ^int^ “ TRAINEE. Worahouta. Mover. $5200 "••"Y 'o y™f . 3»52._ ____ , . _________ •n early eppolnimenl. vnnwr TVDICT properly. Cell ut lor let, ceth. j ^ j poOM, PRIVATE bath S. en- YOUNG TYPIST Atk tor owner. , trance, ullllllat furnlthad, 340 N. RECEPTIONIST ..................... to $150 a weak while Th laup, local company will TRAIN ------ picking up and delivering tharp o*l. Call Mrt. Galford, Fuller Bruth ordari. Call Mel Internallonal Personnel, 611-1 lOO. OR 4'|44». 330-WM. 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, private WM. MILLER, REALTY 332-0M2 Galford, COUPLE WITH $5,000 down desiret ^ ;SERvici - suppLiK -Equipment Homemakers a‘:SJ: “ 334.,$27 COLLEGE STUDENTS I , ^hirt Press Operator Maf^dHl. 9-5,_353-21Me 7-9, 391-5172. PUBLISHERS REPRESENTATIVE |„,trOCtiOIIlSchOOh previous ROOMS, working w 682-4105. BATH, Apply for Mr. .'ilhJ Applicant must commission an 515 Valley 10 MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE Evenings in my home. By qualified Transportation CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Jj money lor 'Chlrtlmat iln^t It available, formation end method SIDING ALUM, VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PfTIOS ICREENED-IN OR ,L 'SS eaves'twughing Continued Saamliu teveatroughlng. PAST'^?BS%’'3AiW“‘wORK BHT^I-Ubo-^* DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED Antenm Sarvice ANTENNA SERVICE-lnitalled repaired. OR 3^10>4._______ SirchStt r~ I CBramic Till | DAN'S ceramic tile. Hate floori,' marble alllt, Inatall In homaa, old _.br hdw. Fret ait. 47A434I, 42S-IS0I. dozers, BACKHOe, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co, RMS ** * 3774 E. Auburn -Rd. 152-3531 Plaitaring Sarvice A-l PLASTERING OP ALL typai. SALAD LADY, DAY TRAIN NOW TO SELL NOW I AppirB'io.ma ca"i tmai. I WAITRESS WANTED, MUST BE tun 474-4131. __________ _ (on a WAITRESS DAYS, FULL lima, ex-I parlancad, good pay. Blue C- -I apply at RlcVy'i, It) Woodwat Apply in parson WAITRESS W*StED, Plaai 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. I working conditions, new .Firebird REAL ESTATE DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE? S-. »»",• ,'°F .yiTtlT DO YOU GET ADVERTISING? Bloomfield Canopy. 424-i5«7. ,j office OVER CROWD- For a d d 111 and metho I phone 334-1712. BRIAN REALTY old Your Nalghbor'i Hot Listing Sarvico child walcom'a. $27.50 wk. sVc. depotit. 335-0754. 2 ROOM AND BATH, Small child welcome, $30 par, weak. 075 dap. ■ af 273 Baldwin Ava., call batli). Attar Tailoring FE ft0443. — PLUMBINprirEATJNQ, SERVICE PoiltiaC Moll -r » a, I WAIIKC9> Hudson s I pH“"M2L-3s?.%hra'i ... AHOfBllons It Draatmaking Ul typaa. ♦ a.m.-7 p.m. 332-4436 WANTED HOSTESS FOR FRIDAYl I avanlnjis,^Apply 114 Orchard Lake' I WILL HIRE 2 SALESMEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON <’ CMC Real Estate 6B1-0370 REAL ESTATE deed 4 aggrasslVa aalas people or >ur staff. Licensed salaspeopli __ prafarrad, but will train. Claasai indi starting every Saturday at 9 a.m Call Mr. Bcgar or Mr. Schram foi appointment. IVAN W. Train Now Men- For a Big Pay Job as o Claims Adjuster Inturence 135 » week, 175 i ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES, . .. garage Included. !"" 52BO Olkle Hwy. _________ 423-0W2 oep. 332-0790. 10 a.i DELINOUENl PAYMENTS - i'CLEAN ROOMS^^^^^ Bro^ht up to data and your credit ontrance, there garaga, email baby Vi„r“*ai oS?i " wolco™*' *'W ----3 large rooms Si bath norlhwatt Divorce-Foreciosure? . area, . carpatad. , vary n I c t, everything furnlthad, 1145 par ! month, dap. required, no children •tormt a Over SO mlllloi clalmi paid aa< ba aarnad —Call ut lor tree 474-0319 Lauingar 473-2l4a ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 33S-4993, 474-1449.______________ FREE APPRAISALS COMPLIMENTS OF | LAUINGER 674-0880 3 AI4D BATH, UTILltlBS, coupla GROWING FRANCHISE FIELD a'l’Aia'M'SSiysr**’ ROOMS, CLOSE to downtown, private entrance, balb, patio, new lurnitura, ullllllaa turn., children wBicoma. From S3SJ0 par wk., raquirad. 333-4434. time anack bar help naadad. I AI^TERATIDNS, ALL TYPES, KNI1 WAITRESSES ‘ tSo'invettmaht naadad. Unlln-iited Night thin full or part time, mutt Income poulbilltlas. Salary ha IB veart of mat nr older. SI 50 commissions. .Please call .. . •n 'hour pluj' Blf*trlng# banolltt. . Brent, Inc., at PonUae,, Mich, 473 Apply In ------- ------- —- Jhlnglet, rtpairt. Siicallont for droiaw, loalhar coats. 4g3-9m_____ iTsPHALV SEAL coating, 3 cants to ‘ ®tlZ WtStS.'®' ^B will HOt bs Undersold’ Paw: Bli.;;croVt; .iicaflon." 4 ctnii a tq. tl. Top grade ol,---------------------- Please call Sally ....... .......... -......... - Pontiac , Mich. - Ellas Brot. Big * 2392 for oppointment. Ask for ning at MIAMI FLORIDA or LAS VEGAS S HEARTHSIDE PRIVAfE, 1 adult only Included. Dap. Req., FE 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, 3 RbbiMS AND BATH, guaitBritaad. 474-5579. ASPHALT biSCOUNT, ra.' Driver's Training DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 FOR REASONABLE PRICES, _gn bump and paint work, go to Dlb-blat Colllilon 3123 S. L. >^1? Brick Mack 6 Jttoaa BRICK VENEERING, A-l ADDITIONS AND garagaa, «-ment work. Ca)l for _oyr Iraa astimalai. Springllald Bldg. Co. 435-212B.__________________ Biw CONSTRUCTION CO., complata ramMalIng a a r v t c a, kitchens, baths, pdrcTias, room additions, garages, drlvswavt, patios. call 331-3539 or 331-3IW.__ MODERNIZATION -- ^Addltloni all typaa. Camant work. 42S-SSI], _ fEMODELING, baaamenta, attics, jamlty^mi, dormers. Conr-- A-1 CARPENTRY AND roofing, alto i&r A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR --Family rooma, rough or finithad dormari, porchaa, r a c r a a 11 o n rooms, kltchoni, bathioomt. Slah licensed. Rtai. Call after 1 p.m. 412-0441. _ _____ I designed pr1ctt7 343-2731, Cabinets any style at I Europaan trained. FE I S-3529._________ CARPENTRY AT ITS 1 batha, and rae-roomi call 3434)131 or 424-3134. CARPEN PE S-3I9I CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, klfchem I Ino, 40 vesr exparltnca, FE $• lA CARPENTRY and roofing, free ) A New root? Call GHI ) our price will . 474-3530.. . Atk far Jim Scon. Frta Ett.Call attar 5 __________Drywqii A-I DRYWALL OF ALL typaa, and rapalr^wark. Call Don twaansy, at ~ DRYWALL NEW or Repair homaa. FE 4-44I2. PONTIAC DRY WALv Service, new and ramodallng, 332-0013. Eovestri M & S GUTTER CO. . LICENSED-BONDED Complata aavattroughlng ttrvica Free att. 473-4044, 41G-5442__ Eiectricai Sarvices astro ELECTRICAL Service. Ir. duatrlal, commercial, ratidantial. 425-2933. _____________ McCORMI^tC ELECTRIC Rasidtntlal wlrlng-SarvIca 157 Baldwin__________ FE *9191 iflng, tiding, air work. Fri !i “tyy._________________ _ WOMACK ROOFING CO. Free tttimotas 5744 Williams Plains. 473 1215. KITCHEN HELP, DAY fio ax Dfxl'a Hwy. 5 to I._______ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS buy the extra things you Rocco's Restaurant, Si 71 PE 4-4S4S TEMP. ASSIGNMENTS, ALL - ~ S|"«-6rw#l-Dlrf I CALL JEAn”JOHNSTON j Amergoirl KITCHEN HELP ■ilabit In Birmingham! >r. $1.75 to $1.90 par, aek. Call 547-2637. profn, call Holly '634-4443 SALESMEN 6 to io, with prima manufacturing firm APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G.A. BILL For Prompt Reply Write to: INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLSa INC. Dept. 1145 7 East Gregory Blvd. Kansas CitVa Mo. 64114 I Ave. Call 331- HAVE QUALIFIED BUYER WANTED: Experience collector old, oxcollent typist. TIONAL HOME STUI TygY J Male LIGHT HOUSEWORK, S^aya par wk. Ortonvillt. LADY WAITRESS DAY OR evening, no experience necessary over 18, | Rocco's Restaurant, 5171 Dixie I Hwy. APniy 5 to I.. WOMAN to care for 3 m'ofherleis children, live In^ 451-6195. _______ YOUNG woman 18-25 Local national firm now Hiring young women tor p I a a t a n t, personal Interview work. We train -■ ----------- ------ pleasing to start ge WOO plus a WOMEN and men>or ianiibriai | Work Wanted Co-Op Fedaral work, downtown Pontiac, |6 hrtJ ADDITIONS and remodeling, no |ol Detroit 862-4300.________________ |obs too small, |u Biplovment Aaencies 9 give us a can. or 3-3793.------------------- For 3 to 5 acres and house In th. * ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS, lull bailh White Laka and Springfield Twp. yiTstli r ” rr * ™ lAIMklRFD CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. 3 room^ ■ ' iMMEbiATE CASH ’| 3!!TdrerS™“'a gSiTg'p.? For homes In Oakland County, no| wk. plus aac. daposlt. 33S-2I34. points, no commission, *--------------------------- months, cash In 24 houi . Must I LADY TO STAY WITH i 2 yr. old, . 427-3244, CHirb~6R”coiJ parionomy ana oa ania lo siori and^cara for 3 Immediate employment. Excellent torka imra aarning for those who qualify. No 47M&^ I ♦yp'no P®'" A CAREER MISS? S2B0 TO $600 Desire to grow with wins you this opportune ■■ Roundir- ----------' 11-1100. A-l CARPENTERS Father and son. (jrgt or lobs. 402-5137. ' '“A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICE! YORK * cleanTHBowntown, 1 apartment, prefer * — 22 Carlton Cmirt tumora Discount Con- EMANUEL baptist AREA, cosy modern 3 rooms, 337.20 wk., FE *■ FE S-7174____ “ I Will pay ct ; CALL AGENT IR A0343 EFFICIENCY UNIT IN large ioute“' •"'""no, util-- .............. MM126 Oep.AduW_tj Rounding, Internatidnal mms' kitchen INVES-fOR WILL PAY eashi For I "y,OUU-Ur PATCH PLASTERING, new DEGREE NOT REQUIRED. Just 22 years exp. Reas, rates. lob cost or costing exp. Call Mrs. tSF^rfmoval- Hardy, International p.r«ngm*i. ' ««_KtMuvAL, 6BM100. I Will Buy Your House entrance Anywhere, any condition, no NORtHSIDE—2 NICELY FURNISHED, PRIVATE . 332-3S4I. _Guy. points, no commission. ■s. Own rm„ bath, TV, Excavattng A-t SERVICE. BASEMENTS, aaptlc A-l BULLDOZING, FInlah Grading. Backiwe, Baiamanta. 474-3439. Fl __TrBE Trimming Strvice A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE larvict. Furnishtd WaiitBd M. or F. LI APPLICATIONS NOW ______________________651-0968. COMPANY SEfRESENTATIVE «..«« iS, S SALARY, BONUS, EXPENSES WHEEL : 8-3529. . AND I S3.50 par L.P.N. lur for nursing home, iiiu.i nave own transportation, ' Union Lake area. EM 3-4131. MOTEL AAAID. OVER 23, dapand-abla. FE 8-4041. Orkm convinitnee stores CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO, R. 6. EISENHARDT Exea Contractor, lakaa, pondi, b — —- clearing. 7I7.7IM I TREE CUTTING aiid Ino- raaie ' Trucking Machine Operators IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, days national corporation with g taken * ProOoo* Une needs a good 474-3507. '(ntern*a^onal personnel I Work Wonted Female . Anniv ^ B'l COST ACCOUNTANT Growing company needs a man daV' CARB^liT with sound background I n , industrial Cost work Top talan North Pontiac i plus excellent fringe benefits, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL__________________________________ 8SO S. Woodward, B'ham 442-8260 IRONING WANTED. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Co. 53V^ W. Huron 333-7824____ INVESTORS -191 rent in and aro 481-4H7A HAVE A PURCHASER CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474-1691 turnishad, Pvt. entrance, bath, toundproinad, utllltlaa turn, washing faciiltlas, children walcoma. From S32.J0 wk. plus tec, daposlt. 334-3005._____________ NORTH PONTIAC, ON LAKE, $Ws _ mo.. Including utllltlai. 435-3403. TANGO MOTEL CHANGING to monthly rtntols. Efflelincy opartmtnit with private antranCa, turnishad room with private bath, on Dixie Hwy. In Wdlarford. PaiTect for tingle man or woman to ba near, Itwir work. 0125 AporfmtiitSg Unfvriiisiiwl 3t DAY WORK WANTED 887-4515 673-6754. afternoons, will train woman with soma pravlous shop axperlanca. Excallanf yar----------- working condl------ 2921 industrial LOTS - WANTED ItF PONTIAC ; Immadlafa closing. REAL VALUE ' REALTY, 442-4220. ______________| SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, COPE'S CARPET S E R V I C B , I Rtpritanllng, Main floor Covering Utlea Samptos In your homt, old rabalri. 333-4393. ____ - T)FQRFF MFN WASHTNoT-a.-|ronlngs, Pickup 2 experienced grooms, exee^^lenl I J-iJ-i lViJ_iiN deiivor. 335-4414. _________ ................ vMr '"round"®emp°wm!nt- fi*9« TO $9,000 — NO FEE Building Servicei-SuppHes 13 re'a'Ltor"' or e-ossa or eve- conditions and ovartima.i Knafllt. Contact Mr. Huttonlaf Ml AAanagemont and sale position In ----- - ' NINGS FE t-7005 __ _ X™y.' S-35S1. _____________________ all, fields. Call Mrs. Larson, pre-FAB GARaGE dellvared. TRANSFERRED? - I will buy your bookkeeper or C a S H I E R , Jnternatfcnal Parsonn^, 481-1100. erected, $495. Dew Construction Co. house end leett II beck to you. BOOKKEEPER-FULL charge. 338-3529. Earpets, tiles m^rtly Inttallid. Fria att. FE Cnrpat Cloaiiing_______ VTEAM WAY at Fontlae, brightnaai AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT Work. Panllae. 391-1173 ____ ALL TYPES at eamani Raaionafala.^3433. CmS^jlEFAip,^ r“" ratldOTlIal brick and eanmt work. GUINN^ C^NST. CO. ding, dallvarad '•'ga'^agas cladnod. 474-1343. CiGHt TRUCKING, raat 338-3392 or 333-2151. Sultllng and Hardware' luppll 025 OakTand _________ SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving Fim Ton^ 9~^ARl''1B(PBRTBNCE,'~Pdlntlni, Fm*k!7‘ Orvtl GMcumb 873-g498 —FxnrrrNG—iSTSK O^ANTBED. Fret aillmatat OkOROE FkBRlEi» Fainting, pintar repair. Fra# Work guaranlaad. Rtaaonabh NTINO, W itrciat ft ■"SFiiAVFAiWflftO- datuX: 5^1vd ImrtLtd I a ,«KVlc.._JSS-486..rJ.-83^----1 CEmeill Work i“X \ of taking cart ol sat Tea books. Profit sharing cellent opportunity with large Ruciiiaca Sarvlea hospltallzatton available, suburben firm. Top benefits. Plush BBnriCt welly's Jewelers, 45 N.l new ottices, salary to $550. Com-...........Y'. Ai?M‘l¥SI&ll'N“EL 442-3050 *'^*WaT»EHo1jSE ~Blb6Dl)6N0RS“ URGENTLY NEEDED , I *1111 DELIVERY or OPENING IN diahwashlng depart-! mi ment, working hri, 12 noon 'til 9, ?rr "■ ..... ■ ■ - •’sS' $12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ntlac FE 4-*947 1341 Wide Tfack Dr„ W. | Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tu4I„ W4d., Thuri. 10-5 AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE e^Bf^Tivis ^FCRPTARY^ Birm* C8rp6tlnq instsil6d-clMnqd. 17^000 ~— ^’‘^'=aHI'''.l.cuM" ?hS?p v-s carp.1 In stock. ....— - Mllh top skills lo assist him. ---------------- 87.SO wm pay salary to SeOO, Plus Pay Bookksepping I TbXEI 16 accuracy PERSONNEL 442-3050 WANTED TO BUY oqully In large 4 5-bedroom house, Baldwin ward araa._333.;4M^ avanlngs^ Thinking of Selling? EX-GI 682-8653. KELLER HAULING. BASEMENTS Crota furntahad. Ml 4-4114. 47$ E ---- -----------COUPLE FULL TIME for working b I a OUR PONTIAC Based Clients aaak a manager of apartment complex In Reprasenting SELLER 68M833 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, Brodlno and ^mtal and frant-and loading. FE > ^ Track Rnatai Trucks to Rent * WtW.“’ Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co FE 44>4.r*:«~'’'"*"'^E 4.,4ft i_ Own dally Ineludlin Sunday Dress Meking A Toiioring 17 irlh?lIa°t.^Wh.n call SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Mrs. Larson, I n t a r n a f 10 n a I —-----—--------3^ Personnel, 401-1100. ________|PBinting ond DBCorating 23 ____________________________ ^ ^CMriMECD - ......... WE ARE READY TO BUILD. CNblNCCK I ladies DESIRE INTERIOR pain-; ,S*!!!nnn°r't nni tina nftiir WAtftrford ftPM FrM lots or scrosqo to support OUf aS^me™ OlTs-a^M or OR 3-2954. iX'®i"%J*“’|?]X?s*47*A0’3r* WE! WILL! BUY! Your oquitv — Cash direct to you as soon as title work Is ordered and deal Is closed. No gimmicksi Call now and anyona at our courteous appraisers will ba at your door within IS minutes. Remember, a quicker sale today may make you a baftar purchase WHEn'VoU seek OUR SERVICE i YOU JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" WALTON PARK MANOR U n p recedenled opportunlly-tor lemlllet with lest than $10,000 Incoma. I, 2 and 3 bedroom townshousat, adlacant to I-7S, only “ ■ ' wnhnwn Dalroll. cepr fhurs. daily and Sundty 12 to I p. call 3354171. repki pit llm _ tOhoer _ raquirad. Excallant a m p I o y a a, r. banatlta. Talaphona 447-5900 Aik tor *t* tairviow •ppo’ntrnontJ'^Attna L!lo''ftl Storo ^pitn:. %.'Clyda.^3g:4^ Ciauolty ^ CARETAKER COUPLE, FULL tImo ' ' ''''^'RdV)iroi#lLkTd1kFv to do minor iriilntonanca, ..- - Times Realty poHunffy'bmpfovtr.*'' X.?']),«'?d l”.'I^.‘ Ar'"* L highest frices faig for o^'«, I“rs*'^i $75.00 Wanted diiidren to Board 211 licensed day care homo neor AMERICAN HERITAGE i APARTMENTS 1 and 3 bedroom, all convanlancat. alr-condltlonad. ah uillltiat m-cludsd In rant. No ptis. Adults only, 673-5141.____________ ConterbUry Apartmants Oppositt St. Jotoph Hoipltal And tho New Shoraton AND 2 badro balcony, pool, ci wattr. Included In ram, air con dlHonji^^orry, no children or pots C^lmli^LTAGE^ Now renting I bedroom ,q>ts. OPEN: 1 nil dark DAILY Closed Frldoyt On Scott Lake Roed, 1 mile .?•' Dixie Highway . , . 473 9449 ' ImmediotB Occupancy CORAL RIDGE APTS. ROCHESTER . . 9-9 Dilly INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IS, except 1 Dally ‘till 7 PM. . CALL 651-0042 guarenlead, inaured. PB l-lttl. WELL •nsid I DRILLING, Wdtl Wowj, Coal and CANNBL COAL, tho Moal llrtplaco iMl. Wt iTto iMvt eomBNrta lino ot. ★ DO 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 AVAILABLE AFTER THANKSGIVING. IMMEDIATE , EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL Key punch OPERA'TOR highest prices paid for good , KP!.'’'*'?*' ■'f'T'Ingham of- furniture and appliances. Or what ' .PK have you? HEADQUARTERS sSl-SlM B M auction INDePENOENT INVESTORS INC, Dixie i^y. OR 1-3717 WANTED; LARok parcel of land Want Something Dono Fait? 10^ ^ w^'a in.itwrt’' Use Press Want Adi - MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,200 - Fee paid mmnlaS“’traminq®''Dro?ram '"^Caii »*NDER FOR tench or with 'M’r7'T“?.lir!^t!!atrXS"F'?^SrJI 4IM100, COPPili. BRASS. RADIATORS. -““-liRIDi^MERS-------------L carter tetSSun^''*wllh molorj *7l*i°^s r^*o'm”*"llb?efyi5fe'tlon^^^ Warn; YOU ass'" “ ■ alttr 5 PM Apartments, Unturniihed 31 Apartments, Unfurniihfd 31 IKEPTiONTsf-tiT-priitlg^il-^ JSS:""* ‘ “"r"® lornty. plooaant poraonallty and——• ■ ---- ability to convorst with cllonti.lWontBd tO RoOt , , 32 \ Will (rain. ; ,.*.l I adami ft adiimt ilEDROOM HOME IN Clarkilon REPAIR TECHNICIAN ' \ »<=•'<»' ei»trlct. GM transtara# can "niir *«rn. local rat. Will laata or rani. $6,100 - CAR - FEE PAID _caii nr-saso. No 4X0. nacottory, SI - up, 4 OR MORE BEOftOOM ojdfr heme, michinliil aplltudt or oloctrleol to mnt or Itost with option to buy, tecltground. Coll Mrt, Twtlt, In Ponllic, Ullco. Royil Ook arao. International Partonnal. 481-1100. 4 cIjMdran 1-19, a3-7074. $ECRltARY,~"A ■ VERY ■ tptclal SH6P FUr'C 6 N S T R U C T I O N position lor a mature gal who has Scenery natead. Minimum II loot good shorthand and typing. Lovely JSi'Inft MOO lurrowndlngt. Adyaneameni potan- 330 alKfric llal IS axcalltni. Start at oiOO, rumlng waj M3.30M to;,, SALES' TRAINEE . sus._____________________________ $7,200 - COMPANY CAR I Share Living Qaartiri National corp. will train you to Icill on ostabllited accounts. Call MAN WANTING to Mrs. Rounding, Inurnatlonal with tame, rtl , Parionnal, flMIOft I FE l-OHI. SM I ilring, bo T. Htal. «. Ext. 33 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS • One, Two ond Three Bedroomi • Wper Gas Rahges , \ '• Hotpoint Refrigeratoi's v ^ P Carpet anil Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric a Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House NO PETS ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K. Between Eost Boulevord and Madlton~2 blocks Trom main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry St. ' Phone 332-3322 Open Dally to A.M, a> D—8 ApartmaiitMInfurniihed 38! Rant Offic* Spac* 47 Salt Hauiti I OFFICE FOR RENT. Rtaionublt. 3913 Ellia^bath Uajtt Rd. UNION LAKE RD. -"Ganliral olllca I bulMIng. 2 otficit avallabto. Idaal lor a lawyar, tax or accounllng •arvlct. Fully maintalnad. Good parking. 3a3-33M. THE PON r I AC 48 Sal* Houmi 49 Salt HESS. MOXDAV. NOVK.MBEH 10. 1000^ 49 Salt )louiu 49 Salt I \ \ For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 49 Salt Hauiiti 49 DOLLY MADISON AND NEW DELUXE PRESIDENT MAPISON i APARTMENT GROUP FROM $145 IN MADISON HEIGHTS Oppoilla J. L. Hudion'i, Saart, Oakland Mall. IS minu downtown Datrelt and W ntar Oaklanii Univarilty. vanlani to Elrmlnghanr ' Royal Oak, and Flint. ?o Rent Business Property 47-i 1-130 :X SO^ BUILDiVio'FlpR llol tlca^ parking w' HurUh. FE to norlbarn ikl i First chlidrfn'B buildings. O" 4d''x 10' CORNER STORE, ihoppinp ctntpp, north*i AvAllabif ImmpdlEiteiv. fttnant building larger same canter. S47 01300. Ask for Sold Don or vour broker. hortd BUH DING 430 sqUAtf Roc h§s ist of anutactui AUBURN-EAST BLVD. I 3 bedroom ranch with la^ back porch and 2 car garagt. ap<| Pr’oxi'mately*m/'per mon^h and doting colli. LAUINGER 174-031* «74.(MIS0 ......ASSUME MORTGAGE , vyal«rlord Township, bungolow, M\ mt/ lrr>mtdiate posatssi(m« no' quAIMvIng or rad lapa. Owners agent. OR 4-1891. A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. ' ■ ‘ or aalilng vou»^ honiai' I at us a your mortgagt PHA or 01 NIct Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co, wannoro ana LAKE ORION, I3M ig. II. rl LVIo' 1l"tVrr''i4*4S. RAY Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NEW MODil Viniwpnd oft Joilyn Rd, 9 mlnulti only ii trom Pontiac Motor. J-Badroom Hama. Full Baatmanl. Kitchen, dining area, Aluminum ildlng~3 7 FLINT car attachad garaga. Lot ill* M > 4*3-Kl33 1*5. Prlca $24,.KI0.00 FHA or Gl mnrtgag*. Thli homa li ennvanlant lo ichooli, ihoppinp and wa milt trom 1.75 axil. Aik lor Nb. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE PARTRIDGE REAL' ESTATE )ll ACRES-oldar tarmhoui*. SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE » hadroom homt. In A v» TniMUhIp. on txtra larga lol.l IIS.I land contract larmi. SEVERAL NEvy ilrucTi MOVE RIGHT IN ,,rriratrma*'S?.'SMhV^S oaK floori, g#8 FA hint. Commuqltv This home mutf b# 9iiW fa «• i| HOUSE TOO SMAlL? Only 3 miles from Rothtsi GAYLORD INC ,?;r'*fn‘r ipacloui 4 THIS grjea an call Jack Jalli SM bMI Allai Pontiac General JOHNSON consfroc>lon. 'iJS* ^V^W^Ta r g ! 1/04 S. Talagraph __________________Ff_WS33 irma, cell lodav^ B. caroatad dlnlna room. bulIMn china ry. Basement. screened porch, garaga. SER ONE TODAY. HALL GILES sTruble HARRISON, «*SM, com-plataly lurnlihad all modarn collaga. on llihing laka. Jamas, City Trailer Park .Florida, Dac. lo April 1. Rel. 343-4377. and water Includad, 9100 par mo. STORAGE SPACE or coupl*. must hav. vvanlad. Approx. 20' ' torag-. (North Woodward apartment, full bath, heat* electrl norThend 3-badroom home In mint condition. Ftaluring lovely living room, CALL RAY TODAYI laparala dining room, larga tamlly . Ai>F*"rrRihN YEAR roim. encloieJ porch with patio, 2- '-^^001 home owner 6*3 car garage with cement drive. ^ RHODES I ling. SItapi living room, I. glaatad-ln BACKUS REALTY LEACH sewers. Located $135 873- 1943. Siding, decorateda large double lot. vacant. col^Ttloning and laundry facilities ** furnished. No children or pets, $2000 Berurity deposit required. Call 823 rager MolE"High SchooF araga. Trade your KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S. Lapeer Rd. 828-25A5 BarSSr'i^IJ^r.ck 5925.'.HIGHIANP RD. (M-59) 1-AAl SHARP 2 Carpets. Range, rafrigarator, dishwasher, heat, i.at—i--. —J i.a-i - ....— - acccpt l8nd Ray. 874-4101. 2 OR 3'”BEbR'OOM house oarage. Molt High Schc“' I fiandyman special. $12.0M children Carpeting, drapes, sfove. ana _____ ______—^ refrigerator, air conditioning 2 BEDROOM SMALL HOME. Lake furnished. Plus all utilities except priviiege: •oMi.,:: ......eii., Lk Rd r«F Houiet. fu/nlshe- 39 3 ^joroom o I BEDROOM MOBILE horn*. children^ 682-30*2, _ _____ PuTnTshed home to rent 49 between PONTIAC Jbly NICE 5 ROOM HOME Pontiac Twp.. 2 bedrooms, ft basement, large lot. Only $19,250. contract. CALL 4 « 4 - • 5 4 0 * EVES 444-4117. GOODRICH AREA, WITHIN easy driving distance to Flint end Pontiac, a c r a a g a, building sita* beautiful wooded area. S37S0 tow down payment. Easy terms. CALL 444-8S40, EVEi 425.4983. IMLAY CITY - NEAR Van D^e, 40 Bcr« ROOM TO GROW Ov*r 4 tent lor thoM •ctiv* boyi to - ■ - iiumlnum tiding. I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor i acre^ “untry e»tat« - cr *tt*ch*d g«r*g*. Alu 24 x3l b*rn on proptrty. Yhli l» • boautllul latllng with lowiTIng lr**i. Pricfd to nil. Call haw lor $2500 ' your appolnimanl. Thli li all you naad lo laka ovar 2 BEDROOM RANCH. With full sharp claan 3-l^room horn* on b„,manl, hardwooU llogri, north lid* ol Pontiac, than lowi piaitarad walla throuahoul, plus monthly paymanli on axlillng Sica lol with load! of Tfaai. Total mortgaga. Call lor datalli. 1 p.ica only •13,300 on FHA larmi. Call aarly. thli end will nOl laii. NEED MORE ROOM? | Irama luit REALTOR ntly palnlad eutilda, lull north 5,29 Highland Rd. (M-5*> uburn Ave. naar schooli, ilofas, NaxI to Frank’s Nursery FHA commitment In. 674-3175 Claude McGruder " ™ Realtor iEAST SIDE . A. J. RHODES, Realtor baautilul lagoon. Other laaturu pg ,.2304 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 Multiple J^lstlng Service “ ROBERT BRUCE SUB 3 hadroom asbailoi ranch wllh 22'1 paacelul I. Other Include I'j baths, larga vanity, mirror, built In stove, IndIracI lighting ovar Island Ivpa kitchan. living room, lari 139' lol, lull lull bastmant. axdallant barn contract, 625-3045, 571 Cri CASS LAKE AREA, ranch, siding. 2 bedrooms, large room, full basemanl. rec. gas heal. FHA term fl4,510 rero down. V a t LAZENBY ray ■““VALLEY PLACE APTS. In tha Ctniar ol Rocnasler 2 bedroom, 2 baths SIOI OPEN EVERY DAY CALL; 651-4200_______ WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 Coma aaa otia of the nic convenience In a design are«lhM”*Lar9a''privala balconies, IhlclT carpeting, brick olcoves, electric heating are special features. We're still building ' ' Twp. $10,*00. $2700 .down Land Coniracl. VACANT LAND - Lake Orion Area. I Vi, 1','., and 2 acre MILL'S REALTY For all your real estate needs CALL^_______________‘MjjBl'i rBEDROOM BRICK attach a garaga, laka prIvIlHas, close west $»,*»■ MrvS. ___________ 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFDRD INLMEDIATE POSSESSION BEDROOMS basement, lake privileges. 3 BEDROOMS, V/i bath, waiKouT basement, extra bath roughed in, 2 car garage, lake privileges. 3 bedrooms, unfinished attic, brick, basement, carpeting and firitpidce. 4 BEDROOM, brick, walk-out basement, garage and many pleasing features. NELSON BLDG. CO. GMC ■ COMMERCE LAKE PRIVILEGES lal sharp 4 room homa with IW, car garage situated on 3 lots In the walled Lake School District. Hurry!. YORK bedroom, large kitchen, ga and 10' lot, only S2,00b a ■ contract terms. P-39 jntract I TODAV 874-4t0l FHA CALL RAY^TOOAY!________ 474-4101 oom home, basameni " RANCH IN WATERFORD i,f.on o"s^'.i5'5r* ^“T.»m.rsJ'i*it^h.ro";iT ’ ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally *-* CALL RAY______ 26 W, Walton OR 4-0301 RANCH WITH FULL oaiemeni no --------- — -- I15,**5. Mortgagi available. Frank Marotta B asioc, 31*5 Union Lk. Rd. 363-7C01,_ Retirees-Newlyweds Cute 4-room. ranch with attachad garaga, oil furnaca, full bath. On 3 fancad lofi Ir nelghborhoad. Li Middle Sfralli LI t330« down, t135 LOVELAND 4 BEDROOMS Year around homa, gas haat, W. Bloomfield School dlslrlct. Fancad yard. Immediate poiiaiiTan. *14,700. *4500 down. paneled and living room, dining ulllltv room, oxdallen' and out taglldingt. 30 acres are lanced, wllh whit* board Icnc* and elK. lance. Well kept and vary altractiv* wllh large lawn and shad* traai. 131,000. FOR APPOINTMENT call 664 t560, EVES. 724-1613. LAPEER AREA, HOUSE. 3 ACRES, 4 bedroom modern home, barn, outbuUdlngs, large ilraam, pine trees. Ideally locetid, more land av-ll’ble. *32,500 Land con tract. CALL 664-1560, EVES, 625-4963. LAPEER AREA, this 2 through properly. Thij Is a CITY OF LAPEER . CLARK Brown PERRY PARK has a Economical ciuda ' carpafing ^ and drapes, tomafhing else its available on; FHA terms, S7S0 fown plus closing TRI-LEVEL brick and aluminum In brand new condlflon, 1400 iq. ft. | of living area. Newly decorated,! fireplace In the family larage. Its hi Take a look. tached Its handsome. ARRO 105' ON THE LAKE Plus 3 badroom home wllh plaittred wall* and hardword lloors. 23' living room, IV* baths, lull basamanl. Nice area. Only •22,9M. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE 1 itory, 3 badroom with ga* heat, icraenad porch, nagd« mm# repair, lat SO' on tha Water has nica shade trees. Call for delalli. 5143 Cais-Elliabalh I natural ..... ......, ._jm, lull 3 car garage. •23,500 llreplaca, formal dining basamanl, 3 car g—' with land contract tai ...., ______ Slate anlranee. haths. lull basement,'Only »32,0llo wllh •4,000 down. MI-1144 smea 1*3*___________ aluminum the living fenced lot v •20,500. .““‘"■Val-U-Way CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 812-815 Shrubs, trees, ages of country living room. ■»Taaii«*«e Mil 1 oming room, Kiicnvn, 1 '•n'' 664-8560, EVES. 625-4963. 1’/i MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION ■ choosing. From $165 lORRY, NO Children or pets APPLIANCES BY _______FRIGJDA'M . , S«nt HtuuV.'Unfurnished 40 1-BEDROOM, union LAKE area, aduNs only, dep. A- rat., no pels. . 363-2312. ________ f SEDROOM HOUSE IN country for BROKER 363-f CALL BETWEEN 1-8 P.M. - moves you k- OR 3-BEDROOM on Laka, translwrad, make an otter, P-42. CALL RAY T0pAY_ 674-4101 49 E YPSILANTI 2 badroom with a partial basement. Gas heat. New root and In excellent condition on the exterior. screens. $11,500 lull available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Slat, Bank Bldg. 33«-*2*4 _ 33«-f '....•IM MONTHLY ISfOROOM, WATERFORD, *135 monthly, oil furnace, c'osa lo schools, dap, req. 674-0444, exL 10. fBEDROOM FOR y«r around, lak* lover, swim, boat, float, 8200 dep., - $165 mo„ 6*3-1364. fBEDROOM HOME, garage, Avon Twp., S150 per mo. Sec. dep., and UNIT. MODEL 1377 CMeKKT-LAWN, PONTIAC. MICHAEL'S, 363-376* realty, 33M171._________________ I 'BEDROOM R^CH, Harrlhgton 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEME^ '’iinishw 'K $109“PER MONTH | mo. *250 sac. dap. laa.e, rat, WALTON PARK MANOR i Immediate possession, »1«0 Iron! and alum.. GMC CLARKSTON M-15 •165 MONTHLY FHA NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK, BUILT-INS, EXPANDING ATTIC. CHILDREN CLOSE TO . FISHER BODY, bedrooms, IW baths, finish basement, gas heat, 2 c garage, 70' lol. FHA appraised at slT,50O-7ero down. CALL 6SI-C370. GMC fcar attached garage, no points or 60TEL ROOMS, single, TV, carpeted, maid service. S3S wkly. Pontiac Lake Motel, 8230 Highland Rd. (M-59). MOTT HIGH SCHOOL Vtuminum sided bungnlow located just 200 yards from Scott Lake and priced at only $18i900. FHA terms are available. YORK HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER 2385 Union Laka Road EM 3-32M______________ 363-71*1 SNUGGLED Among Towering Maples NEW CHARMING 3 bedroom alum. $Wed ranch C ' top greets on nearly acre corner site at Davisburg. S2079CO.OO on land contract. THIS IS FIRESIDE WEATHER WITH SHARP WINTRY WINDS blowing, you may have warmth and cheer, from the friendly firoplaca In tha Hv- JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. realtor 12* Vy. GENESEE, LAPEER ittmpc OPEN I IRWIN Two Mociels I . Coma vlalt acanlc COLON y PONTIAC NORTHERN AREAi HEIGHTS. A new •••YalePj’'*'* , 2 bedroom, complataly carpeted, lukurloua tamaa hjan RT** Finished basement and rac room, paved wlBdlng strabtt, apaeloui roir-i breeieway to garaga. Redwood log Irts, fence patio, corner lot with and homes priced from 831,(100 Inc. fenced yard. Call us on this MODELS FINISHED, AND Redwood, large . FOR SALE." QUICK POSSESSION, ALCOTT SCHOOL AREA: ASSUME. LOWER INTEREST , bedrooms, story and i New carpeting In living a< mortgage .n:. carpellirg. 2V. car garage,' r7'’ll|K°D%"Y^’EVc^^FR‘lD*AT-Rustic setting with m.iny trees and ilowing creak. $89,000. Elizabeth Lake Rd. W Mile West from half. lot only 118,500. TIMES REALTY.' J*/* 823-0600. Foralsanger & Futrell jew^3^e6r6^om“rTnche^ HAGSTROM, Wolverine Lk. FHA mortgaga 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0351 avallabla. Frank Marotta A Assoc. _MLS Alter 6 J.m. FE 4-7005 SYLVAN LAKE 1432 GLENWOOD ... lull basement, large fenced WARWICK HAS ' close to schools i 363-7001 or M7-4553. NEAR AIRPORT Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home ent, large lanced nice area. And SNYDER, KINNEY & RENNETT IN ROCHESTER 134 W. University (2nd floor) 651;6100 _ _ J34-3I00 “ OPEN , DAILY 2-5 Colony Heights. we also build on r lot, an llnancing avallabla. HAYDEN realty 363-6604 10735 BUYING OR selling CALI JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS FE .S-9446 atlar 5 p.m. 625-4045 313 West Huron—Since 1925 HERRINGTON HILLS 3-bedroom brick home wllh full basement, large kitchen wllh plenty of cupboard space, gas heat, 1!/1 baths, large nicely landscaped corner lot. Available on FHA farms. TOWNHOUSE EAST SIDE Taka vour pick from 3 larga 2-kkapf homaa. Featuring 2 , full bath, larga living dining room, convenient , full batamant with warm It. Move In for 8500. NORTH EAST tIreplaCa. dining room,, kitchan and 2 bedrooms, on first floor. 2 larga bedrooms up with lots at storage area, basement, gas heat, iv. car garage. Priced at •IMS# on FHA Val-U-Way Reolfy and Building Co. FE 4-3531 < 345 Oakland Ave. Open 1 LAKE FRONT Union homi bench closing. P . TODAY. bedroom home, make oiler lo YORK I' pointmitnt. 882-2820. _ SNUGGLED In the heart ot Watertord COLONIAL, MODEL • It you are of a choosy nature and, are watching your pennies — we think you'll oa complataly aatlsllad with the quality of our now homos: nbw boing oHertd. Como too our. colonlol family room, bostmonf and tached 2-car garage. Would btlitvo tho prico Is •20,990 on ' •51-4189. -FOR ITED PRECEDE ' - iNiTY—r- rBEbROOAirRANCH wTfH^tarhlly COME. 'l^2_AND 3^^BEDROOM Mai* fBEDROOM, TEMPORARY renting p 0 R TUI •• - • 3 p.m., FE 5-9540. _ ’ ' ' 2 caTah TOWNSH(5uSES ADJ^ Can bo ONLY J MINUTES TO FV5T“bfr,'ie'''''«^re7.'- dUv"e'’ DETROIT. OPEN ’ ^ rSSI *lawn b a a u H f u 1 ________ ________ EAucri ^>IURs'’ FOR landscaping, top Condition. A good security deposit. Daytime call 625- INFORMATION CALL 335- DOWNTOWN ' AND EXCEPT 1 ROOM HOUSE, 3 bedroom up. 2 — car garaga, man and wife only, with or without children. 38b North Paddock St. near Kmart Federal Dap. store. t2(IO $1275 DOWN 1109 MONTHLY $400 DOWN 8400 1-2-3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT. UNIT. MODEL 1377 CHER includes 3 BEDROOM RANCH UTILITY ROOM OAK FLOORS l'arge lot WATER SEPTIC WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 If no answer call 363-8680 EASTSIDE 2 Bedroom aluminum ranch, fealur- -ing lull basement, finished with bar, new furnace, air conditioning, work shop, IVi car Is this 1 rancher ready to move . basement, garaga. Extras I ________fe .HIZ.* M lIoT’L,r« rami’ NORTHSIDE LOCATION ba,i.va m. p, Q Bjirflu wooHAff TIMES REALTY offers a 3 int? innnriArfiatA _ md paneled, full: bedrooms, tosement, aluminum and 1 colonial, baths, rec room, gasl siding complete on your lot only birec-[|ons: Ellzabath Lake Rd. to ------- Bar and williams- Laka, turn right to contract. Futrall Builders.______________Vandan, left .to Rena, follow Rani Tiiri/CD DCAITV to Rent Ct., turn left to MODEL. IUlKcK KcAUT (Existing modet avallabla with brick REALTOR I fireplace* Including lot. VON REALTY i REAGAN ,'gas'’'haat”'’'''lorm8l 'fining room! [3M-50M Evas. ••2-5343 REAL ESTATE Opdyke AUBURN HEIGHTS : 2 bedrooms, full dining room, basement, gas heat. Easy FHA 903 Pontiac State Bank B 33^1545_________ “VACANt CAPE cob NEWLY decorated, lull basement, I rn'i...................... 373-0156' 33»-6993. Nothing Down Wer 4 BEDROOMS NORTH PONTIAC THIS EXCELLENT HOME, having all that's needed tor comfortable living, hardwood lloors, lull baiamant, complete I v lanced yard, carpeting, and 1350 tq. ft. ot living araa. Avallabla on FHA teems. FULL PRICE •22,000. WHITE LAKE TWP. 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, localad In Mcallinl araa. wllh swimming pool, completely fancad yard, also incl. SPECIAL r $17,900. U-94. $15,450 full price MODEL YOUNG-BILT HOMES FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeting, large BRICK .HOME ON farm, 4 bedrooms, between Oxford and Romeo. 620-156«.___________1 FloOMFIELD HILLS, address and schools, (our bedroom ranch,, 2Vj baths, family room, wall lo wall ..........7Ut, rent *400 per dep. Immediate 12-1841________334-3830 ~ il- “ $17,900.00 NEWLY DECORATED, I bedroom brick front, ranch on 80' wooded lot In Avon Twp. LAPD'S OF PONTIAC 391 -3300 627-3840, 627-2B25, 353-0770._ALUMINUM SIDED ranch home or RolLY AREA, 3 badroom newly 75 toot lot, gas h decorated, $150 a mo., »150 dep.: proved. Privileges i Owners agent* 874-1849. 8165 MONTHLY REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, - - S3'/2 W. Duck I ANDERSON 338-0148. Ref. required. required. Raeburn Street, ZERO down, clean. heat, new 2’^a-car attached garage, newly painte;! outside, vacant. FHA appraised at $22,450, $1 450 down. HURRY! CALL 681-037C. GMC IT'S A BEAUTY 2 story—3 bedrooms, moot, patio, excellent 319,900 on land contract terms, large lot. FLATTLEY REALTY 820 Commerce Rd. __ 363-898J IVAN"W.' ' I SCHRAMM rating, a steady lob, and you can own this modern 2-famfly dwelling located on East side “ It from upstali almost make i ■ "I separate it, corner For information call—JAMES TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4-0308 Eves. OR 3-2384. tiac. Rent from upstairs apartment Will almost make mortgage payment. Includes 2, bedroomi WARDS ORCHARD 2-bedroom ranch home, finished vapd’ attached garage. Large /ing room, nice modern D Florida room, Our Lady of th« Lakes Is lust around tho corner from thli sharp 3 bedroom, l'/4 bath, alum nviti sided Rancher. On spacious *0 "tSi’ 196 It lot. Larga 13 ........... carpeting. down payment. Priced NORTH PONTIAC tMPLETELY RECON- 23 living 11^ SI AVAILABLE ON — K. L. TEMPLETON, Rnaltor OWNER TRANSFERRED - Im- 2339 Orchard Laka Rd. 6»2-l)»IIO mediate occupancy. This completed we-Ll BUILD any Styl* house on new 3 bedroom (aca brick horn* on y„„, ig, and aav* you a lot ol a corner lot. .baaulltyl oak trees, monayl Term*, DEW Canst full ceramic tiled kitchan and bath,| co.. FE a-31M or FE 1-3529. -I large living and dining araa.i---------------- WATERFORD, 2-b*droom liter • Lake, Clarkfton outside, Incl. tha sylvan____y2.2300,; ’»ro“'d\.^n‘' V. OPEN WEEK DAYS - 5:30 TO SUN., 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Drive wait on M-59, turn landscaped lots. A $20,500. Quick Quick GMC CABIN IN HARRISON, sleeps 4, 33! 6m._______ Rent Rooms 42 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room, to men only, inquire 380 N. Seglnaw. LbVELY~ROOM FOR" professional • men. 583 W. HurM, 333-7111. LADIES* Kitchen, *Tel-Huron. Mall _erea. FE 2-7941, FE 5-3328. ^ large rooms for 1 or 2 ladies, home prlvll^es. 887-5444. MOTEL ROOMS. sVnGLE. TV, torpeted, meld service. $35 weekly. Pontiac Lake Motel. 8230 Highland IfEFtNED GENTLEMAN. Private •ntrance, shower. West side. FE 2- fuM basement, 818,9! ALSO AVAILABLE: TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES BY APPT. 383-5373 FHA TERMS This 4 bedroom family home Is In porciv located on the northend ot Pontiac, ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES Has carpeted enirence hall, large 1044 Josivn FE 4-3536 room* This'??a''m^ bu?tl home \T—'T—' T/"\OT Evenings FE 2-4353 or 682-8(139 F,,7uresV (uM boms es^ well. Also OFF fOSLYN k T a large kitchen and lull basement. ^ ‘ x x v Slluefed on a 61x170 (t. lol. Priced BRAND NEW 3 bed' -uid elso be Featuring family basement, AVON commercial. .....rruarr «r-r„n.urw '^AN W. SCHRAM IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY list with schram SILVER LAKE ESTATES 2 new „„ , AND CAUL THE VAN rancher at substantially reduced ’I J*'!?' prices. Colonials, tr I-I* veil, REALTOR______________MLS JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 42* ORCHARD LK. RD. 333-8116 KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAB to 8414)00. Mak- Inn room lor tne vw. Cell for appointment. HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. OL kitchen, fiill: I, fully Insulated, shining oax nnors. 81,100 down. YOUNG-BIIT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT ! PussfM Young. Bldr. 334-383(L-S3V» W. Huron St. OPEN WALLED LAKE 3 bedroom ranch, family room has brick tlraplac* wall with raised slald haarfh, separata dining room. Horn* Is fully carpeted, landscaped, fenced yard with barbaqu*. 832,500. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Read HALLMARK 174-4123 4121 Htghlind Rd. __(M-59) Next to Airway Lanas KlNZLER ' 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Semathlng new and dINtrant In an all new original design ovar 1900 sq. ft. of living area. Hds wid* foyar antraiK*. careatad llvlni and dining room, kitchan buTlt-lns range and dishwasher, sunken tamlly room, with tlraplac*. 2. baths, lak* privileges. Immadlatai CLARKSTON AREA-2A bungaloi heat. 2 ( ‘i5fl3?!"?bNT%";j:V AVON TWP. 3 BEDROOM RANCH tacha^ garaga, tw ready to move In. Li axcallenf ara* with and plenty of fraat, , on FHA farm* — I LISTING - SELLING • SPACIOUS RANCH APPRAISING-BUILDING b* mad* Into i SUBURBAN LIVING WITH CITY PRIVILEGES, 3 bedroom ranch home on a beautitui lot, large racVtatlon room In the spacious basament, trkd* up . ------- 824,900. to that QUICK Pre-Season Buyl Excellent ler hunting area near Harrison, Mich-h 1.200 iq. ft. of living apaca, 3 bad-furnaca, heated 2-car garaga. IMME- A LITTLE T.L.C. colt* on**fhii' paint Is ell this one heeds. 3 bedrooms, beiement* east sida of Pontiac, fast posiasslon, just cldslng will put you In. Only 811,500. FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lakn 674-2245 ^nls Houtei 49 Salt Noutn ■ 49_ Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service < JOHN KlNZLER, Rnaltor i 5219 Dixie Hwy. 823-0335: AVON RANCHER VERY CLEAN 3 BEDROOM RANCH, plattar walla. '5SS;v,'*a'l!S mnSiTvOT.a.TiJPL PRICE *21,500. CROSS Realty and tnvastmanl Co. Inc. 674-3105 6Htlp Wanln4 Main main larvice, 860 p»- week, Woodwsro and im Mil.________ llEEFING ROOM IN private home, ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, dining room, 2 full beihs, alum, aiding, gae haat, •17,500, FHA Terms, tero GMC REAL ESTATE AND P90PEETY MANAGEMENT I m ELIZABETH LK. RD. PE A4284 ! KELLER 43____________________ oorrl, ViNXIOlfe TO SELL \ 338- OWNEf^S say, tell thli 3 bedroom ily rw 150 ft. 3 bedroom, family room, 1Vi baths, on*your*ilo/!*' DIRECTIONS: to Creicent mile to modf GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5330 HIGHLAND R)pAD Rniif OiTiu Spocn 47 • ROOMS 1500 sq. ft. Waterford Twp. Imfnadlate possession. 8300 per me. Mr.J/onderherr, 682-5800. Office space for rent" CALL JE 8-7U1 S^WkE ROa'D near Walton Blvd. ind 1-75, 450 Ml. ft. ofilea, wood •panaltiiB, carpallng, paved parking. , Mf O-lgil, I_____________ ......... ...................Huron Sf. 481-1033 i ‘-*ND CONTRACT, 1 at 674-4,101, P-44, \badroom,™ 1W At , \badroom,) ^ 'daeoratad, , \ sewer,\ Want Ads, For Action AT ROCHESTER A beautiful location in the hilts It bedroom brick ranch. | center. „..ino -------*" * '*•' ' family kitchen; 2 Ci yard. 14^ Quick closing Office In Rochester, MILTON WEAVER, INC.* Realtors ............... 851-8141 3'/^ bath*,' :e* modern attached garage* looking a lovely land 'contract. 82*,5(kl'' UPPER ^traits , LAKE PRIVILEGES. 3 badroom ranch, ___ 363-2232. Attar LAND CONtRACT “TERMS reliable on this 3 bedroom (2 me possible) bungelow wlhh tivl _ ______ ______ room, dining room, full beia- Aosume moM mont, got hoof, full price only coot*. 811,500. Bloomfield Schooli. I BEDROOM, Fu t18 W. University________________ I ALUMINUM SIDED 3 bedrooms, j basement, complete/ oh your lot 818*500. TIMES REALTY, «3-l ’a- RAY COSWAY 'CALL RAY TOOAYI FIRSflfTVALUES i Ceate | RENTING WE ! . ARE NPW' I j''' , \ taxing'.''' I ' ' APPLICATIONS FOR ! HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND lUN. ' Of Com* lo, ' REAL VALUE REALTY For Immndiatn Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 | you 8ho uburbpn la rdilly •Rpriclatp It. I living roam wPb new ftear utilify roam, aak drivp and 2-car garagb. CITY OF SYLVAN I in tha PoMlic Idwgl Syaftm. \ 1 bedroom ger than avwaga weeded W. fwatad (rent 818,*00, awnar weulfmimr land Ppnfrael. ilAI^E YOU ALL .KINDS? Wa have all XlW # bauiia. Put-lhe leddlari and lhair I tamlly ream."lfia ttan-agara will like M fw^^, w’Sth a nd dad can ratira to t lovaly i with bullt-Ini, an axtrb '— courteous salesman araom, than living room) 1W baths, ■ ' ' ■" ot our MOVING NORTH Oaing to SEL L Ifils ipaclou* working man'i tha poeular Ortonvllla area on a let lOr sxitfing land aantraet masonry 'act wifh DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixit Hwy. MLS OR 44)324 WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME AND COMFORT In a beautifully daeoratad 4 badroom apllt-laval homa. Larga family room away from the rest el tha living tr'ti. FIraplacs, 2 balhs, and a large lot with lassldfi. 837,900. CALL NOW I NEAT little BUNGALOW for tha family of tWa or thraa. Larga chaary $13,900 porch. Laka privllagst and good ichaolt. Contract farms. CALL TODAYI *38 BUT THE BIO JOBS bean llnlihtd. 1-ilory home lust 3 blocks from i furnaca, new wiring, new carpeting. and the low price will asturs a FAST lALEI Taka pvsr existing Cmtrscl Term* •nd SAVE 11 CALL NOWI PU FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL In a tina aubui attractive modbrn kitchen end NEW\ OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 AVON AAfKHEilA,Aven Rd. dll-brlck rancher with cl| fbai \ ■ . ■ MODtt' P.M, or by oppolijtmtiift lust edM ef Cra^s Rd. OMuxb REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LK. 331-7161 625-2441 6514511 .4634171 For Wont Adr Dial 334-49S1 THE PON'llAt’ PRESS. MOM)AY. NOVEMUEH l(), iftflP D—T 491 Sill Houin ANNETT lAI 1 •Ke«|li... ig*. Ill,no,; OFFERS ■AST SIOI-.I ■eOROOMI Allrocllvg homi In furnoc*. 1 cir girii IRWIN 49 Salt Noumi ^49jSalt Htwti 49ISalt Hovm FARRELL EASTHAM CONVENIENCE PLUS mi h ferTn’ii'te-■ ■ OTTAWA HILLI IRICK Attroctivo 3 bodroom nlihoil 3rd >l«or. finlihdi wmMy floor, run I PAMILY--piX(«^gW l*HA tormi. * CLARKSTON ra'i. :Oi -- . CO custom hul m. LAND CONTRACT TERMS l-acAttd In'Rontloc Ndrlho ■rM^thli homo Nil mgcH lo of ' Hi i MToomi, ivi bolhi, Sict fn living room,] Iprmol ] room, lull toMmonI, 3 cor Idool ft I ion *• I llroploco,'iniirfcam, gorbOgol ,on<( corpoMd lfiroughoJit!l I homo lo Drlcodi >ond 0 powlblo Pormol dining room. I cupboardi. Con hi purchoiod an FHA wllh IMO dining room, l'/> loni, r/k cor ottochi . . lOUlllul lorgo lot, coll ■irmof— ■■ ■ DRAYTOX WOODS 6RICK Owner bull! with guollly oil iho "irgo living bolhi, lull ra •ho oolroi. Pricod IM,M0. CONV^lilENT AND CLEAN I. Ihi. »-K. 073-:^ ■ Sylvan Uftm -^qq^yry"living 3046^ Sunday I.4 MlLLE^R AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR PRIVILEG6S ELIZAtETH LAKE wllh Ihlo brick ho dlllOT. Carpolod living room with llraRloco, lamlly olio kllchon wllh new cablnoli. vanlly In bath, 3 bOHmant wllh bar. Garage, wgiar. Miighi down poymor Mu\*T?pei 301 Waal Waite A&G FOUR BEDROOMS Iha A ail ol __ - - bath J itory home. LISTING SI CASS LAKE WOODS 01 ZERO DOWN. Pontiac, I •M,5o*\".'iS'^cLr.Ti;oR'Ti!: POINTMENT. iM 3-7700 13000 DOWN, land coniraci, acre. Duck Lake prlvllagaa. badroome, 3 car oaraga. For I lormallon CALL EM W477. ROCHESTER AREA, 3 badroomi, brick ranch, plus In-coma, 3 car garage, CALL EM WHITE LAKE BIG DELUXE COLONIAL nice lol. area. I33,»( Gl ZERO DOWN. Pontiac. 4 bedrooms, lull basement. 114,000. CALL 3634703. COMMERCE AREA . ACRES, 000' ol road Irontoga Ideal ^ lor hill top home and horioi 11,300. garage, and|13'/) ACRES, lor country dwel an, saboard haal. wide open spaces end rol Ing this on lend con- meadows, lun living lor a healthy a tiny down growing lamlly, 3H,300. "^'1 C. PANGUS INC., REoltor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK COLLECT ___637-7MJ CLARKSTON i ACRE ESTATES may have a horse on these 3 eslatas. Located in Iha Clarkslon School ditiricl and closa to 1.73 with 300 It. ol read Iron- Prietd at $6,950 salaa rooms and sarvlc’a Vo^Vlbl:Te«m•Wtt PARmTngTON, Itdo sguara" laai, ranch homo, sonad o fl I c e s on 100x300 lot, 3IM0 W. 13 Mila Rd. 6l3 033li>bolora 3, 49 BUSINESS OP VOUR OWN 57|Swa|ii________^___________ 1 TON CHEVY REBUILT With good camper, tflS or will Iraida lor part. Take boat In trade lor pan mymanl. a«-l043, 14)1 RsaaiTala, Pontiac, Slfvan VIliiBo. _______ s-BEbliboM bRIck, laTl or trade. Near Weodhull Lake a73-0303. 1360 PbRB~P-64ti7 llaibod frucli, fir pickup camper, or landom axle van Irallar. or 7 H. R. Smith Moving Co.^10 S. Jaisla; 1364 DObGi Ao~lVr“inbwmobiia 'or I servicing a roula el U.S. Postage stamp machines In your area. Write Mr. Sterling, Box » ----------------------- 1367‘^KAWiS^'Ki fibtWditCC like new, 4,000 ml., trade lor '66 or __ dry*; eqbal value, 3334335 lA3r"ANO LiVINO''~QUARfE'RS,i " small lown, SIO.OOO down wllh easy; I" terms. NA 7.2335 a«ar I3. I SWAP GAS STATfON aoulpment loi ■ BAWYTHOP“E^8UTpMNT.“,ifid.l "'«'<"»■ ’‘'*''***'> M VlSiiT' S^W^-i363-flTUMPH^^^^ CALL COLLECT 3*'’ »e“ X“wiG~"slfoT'WNER”^^^ se^llhpr swap, PE 34117, distributor. Prti tralniAo, imall SELL lnv«4tmant, larfla raturni, 33S<7MI. Businsss O^ortunity Man or Woman Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic Prici Raductlonil Vz Off LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES THE DOORS OF ITS CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER FINAL WEEK "$wXP7T>AXfs— IMPALA, Pisa pane ' ■ tk,..... Chevy truck, 4334341. I Soft 'Clothing I 100,000.00 worth op DECORATOR PURNITURB MU3T ?§st*%8 rLioS^iv M COST. aroo tei FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING ------ d vail, slia 10. 33S43S0. oFshop Bob White REAL ESTATE S; Mjlln__J«-5021 "FARRELL contract terms. Toe good to upli r ■ ------------- I this I I DOWN. Lend contracl. Inveitmenl, In Oelrolt. Cell see. 114,500. 343-7700. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty II Highland Rd. (M-53) 3131 Fomily Sized Ronch past upii Make Wllh somelhing lor everyone In tamllyl Per mother there It a __ K'rii dHT;oa«*DH wm' WARREN STOUT, REALTOR , r.%“Sh?"^r"bd'’*.m.'ldjil630 N. wyko Rd. ^ s.nvlca”’-"" 3403 N Opdyk. ! painting has bean newly dona andl Multiple .UiHng Sarylea jsoj n. opoyxa there Is a 3'/i car attached garage day lor more details. FARRELL REALTY For the i 7!"’ **’ *'"*'*'' LAND CONTRACT TERMS, watt ol city. S reomi end bath on 1 floor. Pull basnH.. oil heat, lanced yard City ol Westland. Call 343-5477. UNION LAKE FRONT. SHARP AND CLEAN as they cemt. 3 roams and bath laaluring newly carpeiad living and dining rooms and carpeted kitchen. Expendable altir lor huge bedroom. Full basmt. la lliatT and painted. 7-car taraga, lanced yard plus more. IB.4Sg on PHA terms. I-BEDROOM BRICK Harrington Hills, tullt-lna, kitchen and dinette. Vary modern. Large lanead yard. U30 movaa you Ini parllpl basamanl. For aoooli CALL 343-7033. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, siding, I'.i baths, 12 I area. 323,300. Coll EM 3-4703. FE 5-8183 12 Milt Rd. OTTAWA DRIVE I Cu.stom bull! four-bedroom, brick and Irama colonial. Attached replece, lemlly wllh en unusual fireplace, large, ' _ anno 0*riv'flJ.f."5n’'2* Ver AIMhls^ lol?tin,* «K^l.tSl-*nr sf,W f;r.T‘!iV Zy‘ l& *wlth'’'’l,n’i| ^wn.,Aliar 7 p.m. cell 373-0246 or controci forms avellabit. Call us I 631-3778.____________________—__ right ewey lor your personal ep- 44' pRONTAGE on West Huron near pointmenl. Post omce, 333-3104. ______ , _____ UNT»TT0?rsA\E, write BOX P.O. Lake Orion. EAGLE INDUSTRIES, INC., Excelsior Blvd., 31. Louie MInnesole 53414._____ /r 'BUD' W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Wide Trace Drive, loned corn- Ireme rental Call tor further details. balance ATTENTION BUILDERS iXbUSTRIAL LOT"~~beklend Aveii fiJ'tels.'m*lhe v"llli 3 ROOMS D NEW FURNITURE 32.30 par week $297 LITTLE JOE'S RGAIN FURNITURE Idwin «l WiRbii PE 3-6l4t ;ViW,.71'?lerm. All Furniture 14 BRAND NEW AND fully GUARANTEED! anca-ln-a-lllallina eaig el tain I EnlIra Inventory oljConlraCI Dept Pansoua facfirlaa auch la America gl Marllnavllla, Kroahwr, Saaly, Brady, Lana, BreyhIII, Calaman, Slanlay, Craft, Baaiail. Grand Rapids, Ld-Z-Bay, Barkilna, rai-Slyla, are an rapraianlad In this •VY. .1 ■ aaparalaty ar gai rbinKaumai f PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS Sill • tail • ssM SIZE GROUPS 10 PIECE BEpROOM GR ■JfoD SEALY SETS OP ENDING u.ii« * SPINNING WHEELS, 2 pllchara and bowls, tame dishes. Alter 4, '‘>1 FE 5-«®78. 306. Bleemlleld 1 BUILDING LOTS ~ Oakland Ave. area 14300 ■ Drayton Woods 31800 to %: CLARKSTON AREA- excellenl lace. lurnece. A heme By appolnlment. WEST SIDE FE 2-0262 ' 616 W. HURON OPEN 3 TO 3 TED^S Trading 674-2236 BEDROOMS, brick tri-laval, irge family room, large lot, IVs ilh, lend contract. EW ‘ land contract. EM 3-S477. 3 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. Walled Lake area, large brick reneh, 2 fireplaces, weTk-eut basement. Lend Contrect, 25 per cent down. cell EM 3-7D33. FHA TERMS. Brick ranch, larga pool, petia, prasllga area. 333,300. Hon dial 36S4703. lol 35'xl25', CALL 363- bedraams, llraplaca. lull basement, gas heat. Vacant and PHA financing has been arranged. bedrooms. 1’'s baths, kitchen wllh bulll lns, oak -lloors, plastered basement ......... ‘ Lake Preptrty Han. Call lor NICHOLIE-HUDSON ‘^’'5aw".WS'*“ CARTER & ASSOCIATES Hnished Vecraatron J. L. Dally Co. gW 674-3137 474J13I Associates, Inc. 1141 W. HURON ST. 681-1770 Aften A n CC A.R77G il-ROOM - (Brand new lumitura) , 3213. Cash. Terms. Lay-away. Pearson's Pumitura. 640 Auburn - FE A7I3I.____________ 3 PIECE CORNER SECflOklAL, 338 - $111 OECORE SdPA l« - 3)2t - 3231 Haadbaards, Bads, Chatl, Desks imps, Pictures, Accaasarlai, ear ir groups, bunk '/Ham 'ago Early American, Truly ofy Spanish. Classic French and llan Provincial, Elegant ^ngflsh Styles Meaiterreneen,____ _____ end .t^c.m Mich. 671-2232 toi ■ 'Sr. iryant. m:| eluding padding. Maple desk. 644- Clerksten School I Lake Oakland. Close Jirlvll^i. McCullough Reolty, Inc. 5440 Highland Rd. 674-2236 624-2400 P6ntiac WallBd Laki REALTOR MLS REALTOR 10 ACRES, White Lake area, has " survay, nice railing I 3-7700. land, call EM I 23 ACRES, lake trantiga, trees. Ceraeting and drapes Included. Avilleble en lend centract PRICE 320,500. terms. EM 2-5477. Salt Heuiei AVON RANCHER VERY CLEAN 3 EEDROOM RANliH, Plaster wtlls. cerppfid I pick up mIS^cRE NORTHERN property ill loday'i hunting ledgt lor tele or trade. • 1<«5. I The MIo, Lewlelan tree. Substantial down payment. FE 5-2424 or J23:2S44.____________________ BAR i Country Living and Wd ranch homa Isi . ,_h hreathi venlances not ten nilS^frt** For nnlv •* *'’• Sotlri T^dronm’hom iidn'? you Ilka to^ Clause c. PANGUS INC., REALTOR |>bI« l«ml Cantrocts larms. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WHY PAY'CLOSING COSTS Jr SCHUET EM 3-7188 ^'CALL COLLECT 4P-MTs”"^' * commerce Union Lake, „ , , t rr-, :s?^j,r'inrt.J*t*.?i;“®3 "i?d*r^m"^i LnV hSt"wi.h’i FARM HOME BUSINESS daslgni -as tor I rM ^ Shb Bilml^BiUa 2 Mttae, I ehgir HOB. 651- KauT5’i.wt?“M ^nStnaisr' ibedreom ranch mint, large let am call new, 674-2222. I d U $2,300.! CEDAR LAKE -I|ay this 3 bOdroom year around home full bast- fireplace, 1 rooms, newly carp; oas heat. Exc. huntlng-^ohe fishing area. AlthauM, 625-1501 ar, 1744341, OXFORD OFFICE SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES FIRST TIME OFFERED . . . Thil en Jamas K. It altars carpeting, the living room, axfre sharp tor m-E. LET! TRADE. brick pee and ledger let, lend eanti ass LAKE WOODS ranch, approximalaly 1 *Sre w Cats Lika, 323,350. 'A' STARTER HOME WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES ^ tmiiinm Mmiiimfwiv fumlAhid. 2 MIdFOOmip iirot KiTcnvn mna am J?M?*clSSrt?rt SiSh, only *312,300. No. 173E. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Carpatad thruaul, axira shirp rhant, brand new 2'4-cir gar^ Tawnthib. Tarme on Lind Contract, 825 S. LapflET Rd., Oxford 62l»ZS73--628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE a lal, 1-car largga, , drupot, tun prieg OXFORD VILLAGE Nlea l-btdragm ranch In quite no iisw®S!».rtsr'' TtANSFlilliEO TO FUNT Abtdeam Milt "T‘ in i I buiit-ln i., MCm I Brand Blanc, an «iua laaiuraa^m- homa on huge lot ntar Ortanvilla. _ This \ hqitM le ^d..Jusl_rl,ir^ grand new ms Maturae ’iStat. I lli^L 9037 1 Sjpta St.. Goodrich .15112 k. Holly Rd., Holly 636.2211 634.G204 .........nr.«ia."Vi5R; PRICE 121.306. big family hema today all an ant tiMri Price, 313,306 FHA tarme. No. i,iaS 1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT MANY TO CHOOSE FROM RAY 0*NEhJ REALTY 3526 PONTIAC LAKH ROAO_ 31/2 ACRES Kalkoska Restaurant main block in town. Top wtch equipment. Clean. Price Tneludas building, ^aqulpmant and In- BAYVIEW REALTY E. Front SI., Traverse City 1-3010 or 1-3474164 "IT'S TRADING TIME" PLAN YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER PHA. Call STRETCH OUT ON FIVE ACRES Cm.'*iai'l.n'nrVn V«n,7^ ^ a^r!? SSlptafe DONELSON PARK n!*^ ASSUME A 6% MORTGAGE on thit ilraciieany niw quad-iavai. Newly i Paaiurai live levaiv btdr^i, Hafi ai large oarpt Wi Suilt-lna (Sinne tHtTfridij^flightijiBr :i»aiM^^^ fimiiy: r... tirMiaca ter chilly ■ ■ lot wlHi accaii to AHan Lakt. A real bargain tam^l^lvarfrant DON'T PASS UP A GOOD BETI SblllnR your homa le ana el tha larwat mew aaagla will aver make ... be conjidant wi whe hava proven ragutatlene, tar lniw«Y SOLTI . i * wa nm hamai tn Mil right n< Mia at your, homa, call ut an' ly iranMctlana mait h PROPBSSIONALS and praduclng RE-w . . . H yau want ASK PORi Olita I ■oiart. 1071 W. Huran St. KS!2%i!liT^L. 681-1000 Lots-Acreagt north . - FLATTLEY REALTY 626 COMMERCE RD.___363; 27 acrIs, HIghland-Hally area, on road. Includlni llvt itraam, mo. Shaldan. 623^57. _ STo.ACRrWi OT r.»mSS?, sS. $23,356. C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-13 Orte CALL COLLECT 617 2315 Srtenvllla Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ACRES PRIMEI ir* wlIi''Ml* sublact to rtzanlng. This area It ripe far multipla dtvtiepmenl. Balter strike vihllt tha Iron Is hot this ont. Full prict 376,606 with 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC . __________, Nw sawing machint, dots fancy ________ stitching, makes buttonhales, etc. 1 TO 50 Sold ter $)16.», balance only 123.30 . •Iin ar pay 31.10 per vtnk. Cell dev ar LAND CONTRACTS I mght. sst-isee. imperial. ! naadad. Baa ua bafort igyQ ^IG ZA6S i FULL SIZi HOLLYWOOb bad, 325, comtr living room tulle with tabli, 3100, larga farmtea labia, 6 chairs, 650, 2 CMtt at drawers, 323 Worran Stout, Raaltor 1456 N.^OpdykO Rd,„, ^ in-1111 PER CENT INTERE XMAS SPECIAL Ntw machints with 26 y r. Suarantat, built In do lag tar uttanholts. Mind ham. cXfHI LAND CONTRACT TERMS 4 bad mem, 2 bath homa In Pontiac. SUMO, $2,200 dn. aiau- ' par can! contract at SI Paymts. $73 par ma. Cloi FisW lady, Pontiac Mlf. ......./SlJ^a WantEd Centrach-Mtf. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN • pc. living rm. group (Mia. ctalra. Mroam'*(dauul^rtti^^^ maHrtss, tprbm Timptl) * gitet bunk bad - r altct dbittta. ______ KAY FURNITURE Warren Sout, R«ahor 8 N. Opdyka Rd. 173-1111 Open Evat. ‘HI • e.m. ADMIRAL Ratrlgaratar, I dlllnn,J40. 632-^. I AUTOMATIC ralllr No. 14.6SI7-F-I ASK FOR FREE CATALOG “ IGE REAL i Huran St.. ZIG ZA6 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ling, IS min. Pontiac. HerMS BMUtllul hill alia. 116.506,! 100x150' LOT WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. TowRship AVC 1-75 AT BALDWIN ROAD 16 acrdi •* ' LIGHT INDUSTRIAL OVER 3 terai with 1166' rallrai tranlMf, Wlfirtard TwR« cleio i fs. 633,366, Ttrmi. „ , 2,100 SQ. Ft. building 3 car itall oaraga wl ■gartmanti, lull bii ADE-EXCHANGH T rade-e: 674-2236 McCullough realty evanHigt call; 6124663 eSRNER Lot 6p goad bulMIng, gi •«8ri.,«..rmMV.,,d lake aVatt. Alia Ahm dxeailant bwilnau cortiari lust Nartb of this . ntar Wirwlck\ Hills Xauntry Club In Grans Bl Real I Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" COMMCRClAL PROPEETY Zenad Ml, «'x676' ilardBa^gtM. BATEMAN’^ j m^^E;Jund.y. pVrVr?^^357,V‘» l^gWa^UMB^tuV^yc^^ » ATT T T/'^TLT cabinet. Taka over paymanit at; ■ MILLION 155.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. Dallars has bMn made avallabla to i Or $44 Cosh BolonCE ut le purchaia and tstuma Jandi still under GuarantM UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ......alvt YOU cutn lor yeurIjGis duig Hwy. PE ConfGd Tib McCUL-, feoS " Gtti^*i9.95, Mornln#!. CGuntryiW* Livlrto- 674-2236 », McCullough realty ) mj^land Rd. (M-13) ...ML? Mooey ILIci LOANS sis to 31.60B NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be turpritad how chai you can add new ream repair. ir monty lor materials, whataval' lur homa natdi in: Voss & Buckntr, Inc. I6M Pentlac Seta Bank Bldt 334-3267 DMiar. BUNKBEDS I at IS alylti. tru . Irundlf Mds and __ _ c«!%”A*ufflrrpyaa'i' Buy At Vi The Profit ELECTRIC ORYERl 3117. FREEZER CHEST TYPE, IS CU. quick Irtsn action S3S. 6314107. FURNITURE, STEREOS NEW-UNCUIMED daublo drasaar, mirror, 6 dravtar chest, and ptnalad bad. AM-PM rddia, diamand natdit ........... Mtpl« inaftrM iTu'tilM ihlani, ge^ nylon .epvar, told tl73, uncitimad btlanca SilS. iiTrui, daubit dratsar, mirror, 6 dMwar chest and pantlad bad. Mid tar 1163, unclalmtd balanct SIB. 3 It. long D slarte lalld lots of racar k an alia rtcardi. tor 3363, unclaimed balance AYMSNTB AS LOW AS I MONTHLY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE I 1,000 BTU g|r cpndlllaiifr 1 13 euwe fool chest trMiif ^ Crump Eltctric Auburn r' Gat tpaca htatars 114.58. Gas rangts 337. Big FreazOr Ratrlgaralers 3163. JOB'S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE 16? Eatt wiltan gt Optn Mon. and PH iJISljSMl' I't AiSltanea./ lyn. 533-3366.^ n ' 'v ■or, 6 drawer chatt bad. Mid tar 3113 anca SIM. sola tttraa, maalt state AM-FM raMa, M1-13N 11-3 Sun. Floor Modtis t Prlgldilra partaWa, dWhwashar 1 Frlsldalra algctrle clean range 30 USED SIN , $146.00 Caih ar tarmt. Includai caWntfi and ifcONEi: Raatbnt--, . _ _ ..... Pontiqc Prtss Want Adi Work Wonders. D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESls. RIONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1969 U lljuia*kALI 4K IV nwiviiviv wvvw Qv HOUSEHOll) SPiCIAlS 4 For Salt MliMnamm^JJ t»R lAR, PM MM, Will Mrrv u» to bto kHW el beer, relrigeretlon. uMim. TliSj^ii^ 6^1 I4|CARN1VAL ■ RAnU NSW OENfLt Si~KIND, peiwlve ceiiMl, cleen It < Luilre. Reel etoclrle « Hudten'e Herdwere, 41 I. BASEMENT SAIE, I4i W. Ten- •RAND NEW POLARIS MASSE-FEROUSON SNlWltll IIW HP GAllAGHER'S' L , ' , im TtLEoRAPH ^ . _ pt 4««*,PtrrY Lawn & Sport Equip. ^ tIT eTK^ir« »S ^ 't*” HWIwW RE. M4f *JWtS4 CLA$ >1 1 ____I iWNdfS^ ABtoMiStTer ' ‘ coiwTrumpet,'*!" I iurw'‘b^S| >Ml»»---------! liirWiNI, Huniefi,m9r»4rM4» By Dick Turnai Trawl M '""l COIW TVUMPIT, M8 ] HURON PtJMSO* bS-^W^OWM 4?-3«1'^ ■ KIRBY SWEEPER i fa'pfiC: ^V'^.'mirptoM ^01^^^ *""*M0RRIS MUSIC iSDyncTNMqp-W^^^ CfisSr-ciMiDTp^^^^ •"'*1 wow. ; RIMTnoTON 300ir“b« Mont# Carlo stock. tISO. Call n cerei per ww, r. g price, euMlnienl el Forbee Prlnlln# end _ CAB OVER CAMPER FOR UW. _____ __________ S4S, 42B4144. tWOlEUM RUdS. MOST illEST $3.41 w. PMriento Furniture. $« Auburn Ave. FE A7II1._____________ ClViNO AoOMS, brand new, alxut to price. LltlM Jed's, 1441 BeWw>.___________________ -------T—s~ COMMERCIAL Bunn Percometle, MUST SELL. JUST meved.^ OB, »50. Table law I. to h.p. motor, automallc waNier, exc. eondlllon, ms. sspius. SI3S. Calcinator Incinerator, almoil ------------ new, SSO. 4lt-$444._______ MATTRESS BOX SPRING, bed,! tooelner or I drapes, elli IbSw,*tr.___ 33St45$ 143 W. Lenplellow MAYTAG PORTABLE ■ lid, 4IM595. CYPREK privacy , FENCE, Mctlont, S and 4’ helpM. $7.50 i tolrle bum. to ranM tops, lieu itoel, $4S each. TALBOTT LUMBER biYiirn L«L,S!tiM ---------- Yamah sludle oriHui sale — priced at $m.3t. SMILIy BROS. MUSIC FE 4M»7Jt UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO, Victor CWcaoo. P.................. icheeL PE ______________S. JeuM. Used Organ Sptciols BALDWIN SOP, percussion, $535. BALDWIN 40P, with ext., Leslie speaker, $705. MMS VIBRA CHIMES (used) $250 Scorpion Snowmobiles Prices start at M|5 "See Ihe Hottest One el All" SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CCS McClellan travel TRAILER IKI DOO, SCRAMBLER 0. Bou. For Ihe finest service POR n----- ___ 473-1724._______________ rEFRioBRATORS, DISHWASHERS. | SaT!5S;d*SrSira{c*K!r'm,Sa!: Fu™ puaranleed. TerrHIc MVlnps. | "“"cURT'S APPLIANCE 1 loaTnei 0. A. Thompson $. Son. ) INATOR m-50 W.________________________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over I bathtub with, a beautiful plau t tan. $30.05. O. A. Themeien. TOPS M^ W. ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1040 HIGHLY rated, never used. sacrlflM. $50. , 543-1450.________^______________ 4404 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 pupNACES. GAS OR OIL, new or ,, SALE STARTING NOV ’* “ ....... - US. oso^V^I trail BOSS ChooM from Hammonds and other Ujc II ALL wIMtnown brands. Prices as low 12 MONTHS GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE aplnaw______FE 3-714$ \ want Adt Dial 334-49B1 as MotorcyeWs ^..........._W AIRSTREAM CENTURY YELLOWSTONE SALES, INC. !>>....HMhMnd |M-j|> • 4,^.^ KSi'i in'SrUf.':?! eirs.eeWo slaepars. Faclery i Deer Hunter's SPECIALS USED TRAVEL TRAILERS I 0 Trolwood. 14 II..... $445 5 Playmate, 13 It..... $505 . ...5 Honeybee, 14 It. $315 |1I47 Plsasuremata, 13 It. $705 TRUCK CAMPERS 1044 10 II. standard.....$305 1044 lOto It. Travelmaster, selt-$1750 aims $1205 lets' LOWRY CAMPER SALES IS S. Hospital Rd. Union Li • EM 3-3681 Open only i Till alls iller Nov. A-1 I40CC., MotorcycIt PARMBRS INSURANCE i; ■ 'isi i _8i:8 .■W8aL'lrtU.W. Frolic, standard Formerly Evan's NOW „ . EVAN'S TRAILER SALES 71-A 425-7111 Clarkston 425-2014 mLB »IAwII$'HA «w4 -V , * .......—I—-—I I- - U ipaclal purchau ot Dupont »l fURNACES-GA^OIL INSTALLED. H Nylon carpot, 5 colors tn a lip a 4. H Satol, 42S-ISOI or 474-4341. j' shaar paharn, $4.00^ a V*™;j «jpiiA«~'~VACUUM—CLEANER",' ACCORDION, GUITAR, LESSONS. Open Mon-Fri. irom O a.m.-$ p.m. Instollatton avallablo. fi-nriiuy Satoi-sarvke. Also piano lunlna Saturday fill 5 p.m. utlTOltl. call Ron at 334-5407._ rSi Pulanecki, OR 3-5504.________________________________ CTREET5 BEEN TORN UP ' translormsrs. 301-1545._____________ THE DIICT IS W««« tq»l|Miitirt 72__________________ THE DUST 15 AVmjL Coronado II oullar. 473- . „ SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTerT” Wv'n ituck with 400 TVs???:-------------------------------^nr* cavinets and \ irnttr 'PiT'MTTr^Ti'c* bSgEST TV SALE EVER ,°l7y^a^l\lby5%^..'»"SX5:^ -tg.relpry.dosk. FE 44445.------------------, PINTER S ---------- I .. -------- 73 Briarvalc. Id $. Blvo.________________ GARAGE DOOR OPENERS end wheels, $20. 335-1453. Buy-THESE NAMES RnAW? ' P*»*« ”*T- Pg----- «tMw »—i_____« AT OUR COST PLUS FREIGHT o«age sale.- ctat^^ejsn^;*^ EqEipmBirt WITH easy TEWAS^AND SERVICE «ne^ Snitormi, WtaL ^lito 440 4' S H O W C A S E . FLUORESCENT [1370 OPOYKE COME EARLY THESE WON'T LAST New Slarcraft's—Low ison Skee Horses, 29 WE TRADE-WE “He not only fired me, he fired Fenton for hiring me and Cartright for hiring Fenton!" Truck cees from 4230. Jacobson Trailer Salts EXPLORER MOTOR HOME I I .h11''c7ll4?'nr» uni. I Ich Is No. 2 In meter home ss. Pricu start at $5,995, up. I STACHLER TRAILER ' SALES, INC. 3771 Hlphlend IM-59)__432 9440 'APACHE CAMP trellor - Del I Roy, Tour-a-Home end Flaetwlng frt, condTlton, $1,50G FB>3?93. . , 1 WEEK ONLYI 11970 YAMAHA iNOWWOBiCr 1 THIS AD WORTH $100 i g^wmoWi'ieihr TOWARD THE DOWN PAYMENT Tike M-59 to W. H ON ANY OP OUR LOW SALE Hickory RIdoe Rd. PRICED MOBILE HOMESII ..... ... ' (All prices posledi) PARK SPACE AVAILABLE OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON BE SURE TO BRING THIS AD WITH YOU, TO COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1 ONLY SALE 12'x60'. a-bedroom, t4.9«5 iZ'xdO'r 2-bedrooms Mst95 irx44*s 2-bedrooms t3s6t5 Yoor Perk. Deniih King. rnnr.e'‘*D«wl.: ......J. Will trede (or me anything of value. Open 9-9 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Carpati loll 335-4 ^^ts^untinj) Dogs 79|livastock B3 BEAGLE PUPS S5. RINGO'S WARHOOP registered An. Sundays. 444-9412. 682-5421 ! P4I00S1 SielMon. Cell after 6, 628- BEDLINOtoTrTERRTER~PUPPliS,( ----------- rsgistored, looks like lamb. Fine REO*$TERED WELSH urvlce and the best oeai, come to JIM H A R -RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, to ml. E. ol L'peer on M-31. Apache lectory nomc town dealer. Open 13x40 DAMAGED BRAND new Star, only $4,995, as Is. untrysida Living Oakland, Pontiac.______________________ 12* X air NEW CHAMPION, modal, cempitta badrooms, 14,995. I SALES, Tl I 429-2179. lAilderson's I 24th . Anniversary SALE ■ '300 Motorcycles on Disploy BSA's - Triumph Norton - Hondo ; Ducoti — Matchless — Guzzi -Mini Bikes PARTS-ACCESSORIES-KITS pats A champions. 4934410. children, $150. CHIHUAHUA PUPS, 7 weeks oM, 1 - male, $50, I female. $40. 424-3497.|SADDLE .HORSE,. English saddle, CHIHUAHUA, TOY FOX Terriers, |, condition, O—.. ■ FE'11l497r''! STALLS FbrnRENt;"7fSeutonel (I-7S at Univ. Exit) ISNOW JET, AND Wheelhor 2 Cere ... S99J0 Also No. 2 garage doors BERRY DOOR SALES . I PAIRS. Lang and 10, 1 pair bindings, 195 4734235. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC 'GARAGE SALE — SactlonaL stove, 7' SLATE POOL TABLE housahaW Items, II4S Joensay near equipment, - — Watorlerd Township High. Nov. ,4 ucrlflee. I ' 9, 10.________________________ Pro-goll distributers. LI snowmobiles, service wb_ . ___ _______ H^dware. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. we sell. Tom's ZIg ZOB taysi'lMM AAAUSER, MODEL 70 WIn-l 9SX3. 7. M24j cheitor, Bufttlo ‘ ----- ^.| R^e^lL, - boiifey.'eW Autoini Rd. ------- . 'GARAGE SAL^ S' SLIDING Blau KSfL'**''* deers, with storms and aerttn, 11 .------------ 24 X 34 sliding aluminum bathroom 22 REVOLVER, 334, 25 ! ' wl,^/ I 39 X 59 Sliding $25. 32 Butt lint $37, 3$ _ _ _ ^SSdsl’^dteol ^*™“$6' PER MONTH OR $59 CASH NSW Machina Guarsnse. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy,_______PE 44905 ____ ____ _____ TWIN AUTOMATIC Washer end Auburn Heights, UL 2-1744. _______ dravar, $15 sort, both to worktog hOT WATER HEATER, M gel. gas TM7"jiGGER, BEST OFFER, ____________________________ Consumers approved $$9.55 value land. anS weto* 47M147 " THIS IS SKI-DOO COUNTRYI Come and See the Beautiful New 1970'$ SKI-DOO's I AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY $495. Garand $125, 30.04 S shot $55. FE . - -.. S-0145. attar 5. °*m" REwinoton^^mp carbine ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 3730734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke._ THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS IN STOCK-SHOP EARLY Apricot Btud wvlce on iu CUTIE P'UPPlESr poodHi. FE 4-4344. FREE KITTENS OR Irae pupplas, FE 4-3010.____________ 1 HALF COLLIE PUPPIES, frae to a good home, call otter 5, 3339054. | 7 days ' ract horsexr 651-7701 or UL IRISH SETTER PUPS$ AKC Show ots . M* MEAT CUTTING. FREEZER 402-5754. KITTENS, LITTER box trained, free good heme. OA S-2477. MIXED PUPPIES wanted, we I MUST SELL AKjjl^^SCOTnB piMpy, MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUK PIES, AKC pets of distinction lor all egos. Stud Service. Flint 709- 4345.______________________________ OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, purebred, AKC; female, 17 mo. old, good with children. 335-9952. | HBy^rBiijhN^_____________^14 HAY, FIRST end ucond cultlni HAY, STRAW, CORN and oats, 9274 ~ Lake Rd., Clarkiten, 4231544. HAY, ALFALFA Bl HAY 1st AND 2nd CUTTING AltaHa. PEDIGREED POMERANIAN, $75' PUPPIES FOR SALE — PART APPLES-PEARS Many varlatlas, highast quality. ------- Orchards. bet. Duck sweet elder, Oakland Orchards. - PART 2205 E. Com 373-1434. ; Lake Rd. and Burns, Milford. 4:33 HAVE MODERN DECOR , ----- Early Amtrican - Madltorranaan Check our deal on - |cf«s«'Boe ^^del; SWISS COLONY REMBRANDT LUXURY TRAILCRS ' AvallabI# Immadlataly-park apac FROi ir I TRAILERS AND .ruck' Coloniol Mobile HomBS CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 31 on dliplav at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 WIHiami Lake Rd. OR 3 591.11 CENTURY TRUCK camper, lOto', sall-contelnad, intercom, 42,350. OR 4-2194. j SPEED KIT We're celebratlne our busineu with e gl Come to one at the w PE 2-1457 47-----, 25 Opdyke Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwy. I Auburn Heights Pr----- 1 STOP SHOPPING DON JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES C ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR; TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS at Jeslyn____PE 4-5S53 DEER HUNTERS 1966 Chevy . 24X60 KIT DOUBLE Wideip SlOami CountrvaMo living. Oakland. 334-1509. 1965 ACTIVE 8UNCRAFT. Air con dltlonarp on iotp akirtad. 373-1383. 1967 CRANBROOK MOBILE HOM^ 12 X 60 furnishad. 373-5042. Bannar Pr. Pontiac# : 1968 HARTFORD 12 X 60p 2 Central air S-7354. ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR Countryalda Living. 334-1 mobile 14-1509. 5?rWi.;i5 ir the world's , eesr eaei. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph_FiJ^O* ’ FALL Clearance: 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 , Sale $375 : 12,000 ml or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dixie HWV. 47S-44SI draVton plains MUST SELL. IMT Honda 3iS feWssS^.^'””' "• 12,000 . mllfs werrinly, <>el# ec- - PUREBRED COCKER spaniel, mole,! $ dally. 10 mo., shots, license A dog pan BARTLETT ----------------- ^ cessarlas, Rupp's. Mlnl^blku. 4 miles south ol Fenton A Holly, DAWSON'S SALES, T I P S I C 0 LAKE, Phone 429-2179. USED Scrambler, like new, $400. p g 'HOWLAND 6507 Dixie Clarkston______.425-7111 AMERICAN 10x50 PEARS, weak .________________________________UGLY HOMEMADE HUNTING ^11949 SKIPOO, TNT, 494, like new, trailer, gas stove, light end 2 cook - ' less then 3 hrs. never raced, call txjrners, $50, phone 343-2453. after 4. 451-3751. SPECIAL 23 H P. SNO-JET USED SNOWMOBILE T CRUISE OUT, INC ISHALTIE/UPPJES, .(Toy. Colllas), . Waltob FE 8-4403 Daily 9-6; Sat. 9-5; r I Sargents Cider Milt, 2 miles N. of ___ I Rochester on Rochester Rd. AK(f cabbage, $1 A BUSHEL, 20c a ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA , Over SO machines In stock (or delivery or Lay-A-Way. YAMAHA 1 NEW MODELS IN STOCK Samoyed $50 $35 up. 3944)278, Pine Knob Kennel. SIAMESE KITtENS AITD sIT service. 493-4074.__________________ _ ST. BERNARD I MALE — FEMALE, 474-0204. sauerkraut. Clee?’*Mlddle^, 47 Perk. Oxford, 428-3434. POTATOES. 335 W. Sllvarboll Rd. Bring containers. Off Perry. ii|Faii.i Eqwpmsnt 1 ARIENS AND TORO snowblowers I on display. Layaway now I Tom's : Hardware, 905 Orchard Lake Ave. I FE 5-2434. DEL-RAY CAMPER, sleeps 4. Cell 402-1053. __ FLORIDA BOUND? TAKE ALONG A - SPORT TRAILER. GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER I Corsair end Gem pickup campers. I Ellsworth trailer Sales I 4577 Dixie Hwy._________ 425-44001 HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 Silas for to ton pickups. I ft. camper, $095. Ito ft. camper for to pickup, insulated Pickup Top- YAMAHA 1964 THREE-BEDROOM 52 gal. electric hot-water heater, Phone 685-2246. j CRANBROOK 1965, 50x12. skirting, I carpeting, 2 bedrooms, un-Ivrnisbed. 26MIH 643-3808. -______________ ^qJ^lMODERN WALNUT DESK, WILD CHERRY WOOD, drum coffee formica top, excellent co .................. ........ "■>•1 $55. FE 2-li45. u,‘»Wi?s: xnr.a.'^Sii'Tebi? ’*™'S5t:p'%PLtANC|CO. S41» W. W.M'- sMu, $250. OR_____________ CARNIVAL AND ARROWHEAD NEW MARBLE TOP bath sink, bowl and cabinet, new door, mounted large rack, alee Dee Head, ,, -».jsories, pans, service t I CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER | _____________1 Mile E. ef Lapeer on M-21. 444-9241! n^lNSTALLEO |a^TJC CAT $. MOTO-SKI how to OUTDOORSMEN FE $4924. FREE ' PLUMBING BARGAINS. standing toilet, S29.95) _____ heater. S49.9S) 3-pleca bath uts, , S59.9S; laundry tray, trim, SI9.95; shower italls wHh trim. S39J5: 2- I bowl sink, $29.95) lavs., $39.95; tubs, 5)0 and up. Pipe cut ano threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 4-I5IA RUJMMAGE — NICE CLOTHING, power sew, tires, refrlg. Gretton 391-2475. _________ rummage SALE: $5 N. And! . 4 A 7, 13 $■ 14, $ to 9 PM. BOA SKI SNOWMOBILES SALES A SERVICE 473-0411 451-0457, 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YA.MAHA DEALER YOU LOCAL AUTH0"R?ZED SKI-DOO DEALER BILL GOLLING SPORT CENTER Just off Maple Rd>t1S Mile) ' lldge Rd. Ml i4im 76 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT NEW IDEA PULL type ot picker In stock. Dkvis NA 7-3292, Chain Saw Dealer." John Between CroScs* Trey........... Knot AntlgUM. Davtsburg. 434W1. HW, TV II" USED TV ....... ,$19.9S 51S E. Walton, comer ol Julyn Walton TV, PE $2257 Open »4 A4ANUFACTURER‘S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE I NMdiM Id chgngtr *155' A-1 COLOR TV SERVICE. 2 UTAH HSI-b, 400 or but elfer. 335-4334, before 2 1943 Olds convertible. 343d201. Commerce Road to Green Lake, Dandlson to 3474 Weodview. RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS (Temcraft Overhead Door Co.) Electric gerage door operators, $)09, InstaTlatlen available. 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 2?$3350 ______________473-2311 SUBMERSIBLE AND upright sump -pumps,, sold, repaired, ranted, < Cone's FE 0-4442.__________ STALL SHOWERS Complota laucets and curtains. 449.50 v $34.50. Lavatorin complete faucets $14.95. Tenets $21. uiklllTE 44442“*"*' IPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Swiy, 167$ Orehaid ' ! TANDEM FLAT BACK trailer. 42$- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORJE S2S0. Cell 84M704. BUCKHORN SPORTING GOODS New WInchestv cleuic, 3$30's, $99.95. New and Used guns, am-munition. Open 7 days e wk. 10 ‘Rorosi^y^i. ”” BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE, with gold felt, equipment .rack Included, like new. or best eWer. 4S2-5444._ ALL SAND, GRAVEL products, (III, topsoil delivered. Phone 423-1338. A SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS !nda^lorsd trslisrt, sing WATER SOFTENER. Discount salss'AIR COMPRESSOR, chain ( Co. Save up to $150, sales, service | ts-Power. 401-2204. SImoT™^ ' CEMENT MIXtR, Fer Sale MIscenaweewB 67 to INCH COPPBR WATER PIPE, 31 cents a ft. and to Inch copper welar pipe, 39 cento a ft. G. A. Thompson A Sen, 7005 M-59 W. 2to BAC I hitch, tor, FE I I BTU oil fired I INDUSTRIAL SIZE RACINE Power Hacksaw. Like new conditlor ~ " OR $5551.__________________ MASSEY-PERGUSON anew blower— 451-3219. MACHINfST TOOLS “all*®' ”sTOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Join the Winner's Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices Also snowmobile suits, helmet.. Beets, Cloves, Trailers and Ac- FIREPLACE WOOD 47$347S CORD, WOOD BY THE LOAD delivered or you pick up. 425-41 Pets-Hunting Dogs to ALASKAN MALamUTE, „ German Shepherd pupplas, 7 wks. S52-1153. _______________ 1 AKC FEA4ALE APRICOT MINI peodle, 12 wks. 47$0949 after 4. 1-A HEALTHY, PRISKIE DACHSHUND'S, AKC ESTELHEIM'S 391-110 PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING Sugarland Kennels EM $0242__________ , POODLE GROOMING Pickup end delivery service. Phone, between • a.m.—1 p.m. Clarkston. 425-4415. „ AMERIGO A SCHOONER . Truck Campers SILVER EAGLE A NIMROD Trailers All at close-out prices TREANOR'S TRAILERS 442-4945 Pally 9-7 Sun. 12-4 McClellan travel trailers I 4430 Highland Rd. I Ph. 47$3143 CLOSE-OUT 1969 CHRYSLER A JOHNSON MOTORS Closeout prices on all Items In stock I g 17 thru 33 footers # Bonanza, Wood Lake, payments,__________ DETROITER, sleeps tires, $450. 402-2749. 14to FT. TRAVEL TRAILER, , _ __ contalnsd, sleeps 4. $t395. 473-1132. i g wind A Wheel Cemoer 18' AIRSTREAM, SLEEPS 4, go<--------------------------- cendlllen, UL 2-3111. 18' ANDRE-ETTE, SELF-COI TAINED, hot water, oss light, electric braku, exc. condition, $1,195. 42$15$2. 30' TRAILED, DOUBLE dinette bedrooms, tip out In b a c k bedroom, cempletaly skirted, has shed, located In Childrens section. Cranberry Mobile Village, call 473- ROYAL-OR-REGAL AOTVE 15'xlV* IhJinflrown 3$Gel. oas hot water healer lylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. .ER, DOUBLE dinette « A TO Z AUCTIONEERING AND BUY ALL USED FURNITURE tr TOUR-A-HOMI 40ME, priced i I960 34" LITTLE Champ ca pickup, Includu slldt-lti with stove. Icebox, table. OMEGA MOTORHOME Both Models on Display B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. 7:00 p, EVERY SATURDAY , 7:00 “ EVERY SUNDAY .... 3:00 WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retell 7 Days Weakiy CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME cash prize every AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR $27 P.'m; 1941 TRAVEL TRAILER, 1 'i'sa'/TEb, wis; 5097 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WHY? . . Run all ever to fill your mohl iB?ri?MursaE'kpr HOLLY MOBILE 194^ 17' YELLOWSTOnP, Like New. fleer and PICKUP SLEEPER CAMBdA, with , YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'til 4 )30 Dixit Hwy. on Leon Lake Ion Plains_________OR 4-0411 iiYDRO-fiLANE KIT, ALL frame; work completed, and all materials naadsd to (tnlsh. SI75 or best offer. . 425-1771. RESERVE YOUR BOAT and mater' winter storage space NOWI Frag engine storeOe with all tuna-ups at. ""BIRMINGHAM BOAT Service Center Ml 7-013S SPECIAL year and prlcai, on aft remaining Glatspar, Steury, Mir-roeraft beato, Oruman and Dolphin WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 I Boats, Motors, Trailers ' COHO SPECIALS bet sqme |ust right for Col 14' Olastren 1949 GT 140 2 PUPS, MLXJO labs, SIS. 2 YEAR I Daehthund, PERKINS Sate Service Auctlonnr kKC I r tnd I papers, 150. 34$599l. tl CAmperp I Pontlee, ; ■I hardtop I Blvd., PICKUP COVERS, 2442 Gerald St., Rachester. B5MI73. , very hteltby. eni recovery of 150 gallons. 424-577$. rTHERMO PANE WINDOWp !&' Xi PE 4-3276. ______________ m INCH PLASTIC dram pipa and flttfngip no nM to thraad pipa anymore. It goes toMher with 8SiM''pa!sfe*v%""*;r 1 hemosen I, Son., 7005 M-59 W. i 10IMXI0 BTU HOT elr turns oat aperatod, I oil bath llesyer, but effer, 790-0555. 4" BROl(eN COhcRETE delivered. J.^H. WaHman Landscaping, 37$ 'k Pool tables with lamps ane TILT TRAIL R, JO 1 47$9297. NIKON PHOTOA4ATIC T, 35mn new, $200. 105 lens, $125. 200mm lens, Ilka new. $150, but offer K USED 24" Siilro, antique china cabinet ANCHOR FENCES h'Musical Goodt 71 WATT GIBSON toad ampllftor tl 4. 12" seaekers end 2 hems, " TTi GRAND PIANOS oou from Famous Mel MASOKMIAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS 'TOa HERE NOW Fabulous snewmoWto camp trailers S. Sa*""***' 4 LITTLE BEAUTIEi, ouerentead, approved, AKC reo. Pr ' 1 Instrucllon booklet "Hi M a Healthy Poodit." Ar at 42 Mlchlpan. 332-2542. AKC OAC.tSHUNOS Lada____________ , 33 ALL PET SHOP, 45 NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. r*dt'i?m.iv;i!?i*.cf’^i mila N. of 1-75 intersection. Cedar Lens Enr^m Farm. 1970 Dixit JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Cwnplato^lM^ inowmeblli YOUNG'S MARINA Lhreeteck^^________________ B3 d^ but net Mr cMMrM. 427-1495 BOUGHT OUT TRUCK LOAD BANKRUPT STOCK PICK UP CAMPERS "The Dreamer" FROM 8' TO 11' SELF CONTAINED - 4 tnd 4 sleepars, inttr-com. iiie PICKUP. to caniMr b _$PORTCRAFT MFG. -SUSL,* .•"lemsHss SPAi mrtrey I ACIOUl 'most Pontiac Press Want Ads Eor Action P0()L TABLES SUTE SALE carry all nantg brand tabtoe at Double D Roneli /ipment I I Rd. tote 7 I THE CHANCE OP A LIFETIME SAVE HUNDREDS Permerly Evan's Equipment EVAN'S TILLER SALES ,42$71ll Clarkston. 41S-E Truck Caps $199 and Up WEIR'S:OteDELL condnim,'427"i455'. OAk H I L L a secliided area I convenience. WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES ^EHy.r.ATOAKHH^^RD.^ leiit teller $jj<«e _ 90 SQUARE LAKE TRAILER PARK j Beautllul lets ivailible, no pets, no children, on Square lake. Pishing end beech prlvilsgw. 330-0549. Cruise Out, Inc. "U*tes,..o.5,ci...5'4ur” TONY'S MARINE Per Johnson's Motors. 4I2-1440. WINTER ri'd!Mr*i;s;:s eOATS-^^R^TRAILSRS Harrington Boat Works 5. Telegraph iR-END CLE) On All 1949 Stock I fARANCB Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 74015 Highland Rd. M-59 47$^ { CLOSE-OUT WINNEBAGO $4otor Honwe-Trallore F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE SIS Dixie Hwy._OR >1401 We hove the "70's" VILLAGE TRAILER SALES REV-POL A4ALLORY. tontt JIac, never used. S1-) an 4:20 end 10 p.m. t REPAIR, MOUNT, and bokNica mae Metprcycles "torr. C..,*L®!iir l3I'^^T%OOAY*'J34-l754: tony tpanli sal. 9:30'IB 5:101. mtoN YkOMPif-L'lki now, I- ^jr^pow^^j^aoerlflca, aoH o»#-|Dei a I to 9, Set. 10 ta A Sun II fa STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 197Q AUG'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. “w?3,M,.M.eM.a6r WINNEBAGO BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1245 S. Weedwerd el Adams Wei^J 101 EXTRA Dolidra^Pald EXTRni;s?;cqr Bipeclally ChdvalMS,' Cemtroi, OwvelMa, GTO'a RkMidl Ond "Cheek the resi,^ get ttw Mol" - Averill's GLENN'S For Want Adt Dial 334-4981 THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1900 WMttd Cin-Truckt 101 Mansfield auto sales 300 ui«r|i CiOIIHW. Olfl_» «n4 Rulcki iiir quMl-ittta mtficti. To» Vtollir OiW. . / - ■RAM, RADIATORS -'iiarMri «nd ginsralort. C. Dixson, OR s-siw,______________ ______ JUNK CARS, FRIE TOW __________FE »4>04 UmO Au^nick ^ 102 i tires for triumph, J art maoS' •xctlianf 175, 3 custom otaarlna whitU* 3 buckat loats, 520 and 2 15** ollcki Ilka naw, $50. FE 5-2575 altar 5. r lick's M0UNTED'0N“»" daap dlih chrdmai, SSS-IOM. aw'CHaVV ENGINi, 41'S h.p., alto IMS Ford fallback with rabullt S90 ang. tSOO aaeh or bait ollar. «7S-•3St altar S^ __ ts'l FOSI-fhAlfflON raar and, tor iaSS-1M4 Chavy, MO. 4M Clara St., Pontla^ __ M*T ___________________ tOM CORVAIR ^.FART5,_ angina, tranimlaflon, radio, ate. Eait ollar. 332,0150, alt. S. j_____ taw~Z2i"fcmNireo^^ IMM mllai, call altar 12, 3320390._ (9M CORVETTE, VINYL tOF. Clli FE 2^1 or FE 4-9M0 altar 5. COMSFlETE 3 SPBETST' haalad up turbo hydro, with 2,200 RPM itali Faraign Can igg I9M vvy. AUTOMATIC, radio a*’!!* ,*•" Low KVr.iJS'',.!Sf ^^JURNERFORO Ipras.'QsasR"'- ’am FUrSadPo^*?* Waluxa Coupa, 5*i"’»'nn~Ohla,7l947, jl3.;4T!.*A*r'ii''’p"m"’“»‘ eWl^WdOl'Es— PtroiTon *“'RAitV"f Naw and Uiad Cari J06 gU'CK wildcat'' sidoor, lull Gat tha Fetling YOU OUGHTA RE WHEELING? '.if"*'.™**' •.."f • I" coma In or call Doug Pattarion a FISCHER BUICK hirttdnoham^*' '*K n'Ylor*, "i'lr oraen, black vinyl top, air, now tirai, GS wheals, all power, Immaculate, most tell, $3500 or best offer. 334- 1967 Electro 225 Convertible Full power, AM-FM rodio, with whila lop. Full prica |u$l $1195 Fischer Buick 515 S. Woodward _mlac. FE S,*427. ROLET a'uTo'm'atle complala, 213. 0S2- New an4 Used Can 108 USED CARS" Waterford Standard Auto 3400 Ellzabalh Lk. Rd. 4114004 '1945 ’CHE9v "bpSla'i^l^^ 327, 3so h.p., priced te lall. 332- 3443. ___ ___ 1945 CH'iVY COlSVi'RtTeili, M3 auMmalk, power itaarlng, imt brakai, 0730. 473-4552 attar 4:30. WS’IMPAL'A, 2 df. haTifop, H auto., power ataarlng. Ilka naw tirai. Real clean. 0000 or bail el-_ «arJI35-W70. 1945 CHEVY IMPACA, i^dc'o'r, ».;i.r^'»,W’».'h'.'-'S; VanWELT OR 3-1333^ 19M chevy'"wa66n, excellent • hapa, automatic tranimlitlan, power hrakai, 401-2204. 1945 CHEVY Sport Coupa, V-i.'VuloT, ppwej; tiaaring. 473-W7. f945 THUNDERbTRD, P R'I V A T'e owner, 01400. 052-1497. _ ma'c'OR VETTE, 427... 401-1042 _ i944'CHEVY''BEL AI'A, 2"door,‘v-i, auto, good condition, OR 3-1153. V944 eORVEftl, 327, SOdrVori-vartlbla, one top, S22M or bait bl-lar. Naadi w?rtl^_4?2.(WL 1966' ChBvrolBt Impala 4 dnor sedan. V-l, automatic, power ttaerino and brakat. One -■'^95 'Suburban Olds 1947 ELECTRA 225, 4 dMr'^hardlop, 860 S. Woodword br.k.ra"xir.'s::::. .s’;;;'2jr, :?3i|Birmingham ^ mi 7-5111 1966 CHEVY D~® ‘I have so much homework I might as well do it. It’d take me just as long to dream up excuses for NOT doing it!” New and UiBd Can 106 John McAuliffa Ford 1944 FORD CuRtom, ba4Ulllul mldnlghl blue with malchlnq In-larior, all.ial for Iho cold waalhar ahaod. Yaar-and clearance tala price ol only 4704. lull price. P.S. We'vt Moved I '/9 Mila N. ol Miracle Mila M5Jk Talagraph^Rd. Fi (I-4101 "~NO r'iaso'HXbTe' OFFBR OR DOWN FAYMENT RBFUSEDI--Buy Hare — Fay Hera CROWN MOTORS 3l_Baldwln____ __FE A5054 '" 1966 Ford Galoxit Hardtop 4-door with V-0, power ati radio, heater, whitawalli, tropical lurquolta llnlih $795 MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT 430 Oakland Ava. _ FF 4-4547 iVmoALAXiI FOlD W95 Opdyka Ha^iwr}i__ 373-4404 1944 t~ilRbs. 4 te chooia from. All have power, moil have air con-ditloning. In Ilka new condition. Frica Rlartlng at 01099 full price, call Mr. Park! at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD METAL 3-5200 Rd. NSW and Used Can 108 price of only — 12410 lull price. P.S. Wb'vb Moved Vi Mila N. el TVIIrocIa Mila 1045 5. Talagraph'Rd. _Fi .5.4101 ‘ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD' 1949 FORD FAIRLANE 50 0 Fallback, Torino styled, VS, radio, hsalar, power •Issrlng, itlll under naw car warranty, Clasranca Spacisl only 02,700. Full price, lavaral to cneoia from— P.S. We've Moved car? We arranga lor almost anybody with good, bed, or no credit. 75 can to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE 4-1004 or FE FOft'b - 4295 FLAKE SPECIAL in). HAH Colliiion, OR 4719344. 1967 MUSTANG GT Very Sharp $1595 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ooklaj^ Ave., FL5:;9421 1947 FORD GALAIxTE, 2 door herdtep, Exc. condition. FE 5-4440. 'l947 FORD GALA~xTe. 4 door, power steering and brakes, exc. condition, belt otter over $l5oo. Celt 42A3272. 047 T-BI'RD, clean, sharp/ low mllaaga, lintad glass, buckaf teals, powar tiaaring —' GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 OakMnd Avr FE 2-tlOI 1966 Lincoln Continental 4 door. Metelllr. blue. Pettory air conditioning end full power. $1695 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Mapla Rd. Troy 642-7000 MIddlabury, Blrm- jngnam. ____ _ ______ 1M7 FORD HARDTOF. Pt 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY ...____ray"s'is’9”c'airM?: MQTOR MALL Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2«?J«*si*M____________I*?!!i ONE STOP SHOPPING AT 1947 RED T-BIRO, WITH black top, Jnvrrmu «i (Lsndeu), 41950. Call 549-3050 after 4 p.rrL _ 1969 Imperial 4 door hardtop. Metallic silver black vinyl roof end matching' save Auto Inlarlor. Full power and factory _-rr> air conditioning '“■* ' $3995 "BIRMINGHAMisS 1947 FORD COUNTRY ing. Turner salt priceo ar only 41299. Call Mr. ParkI at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla Rd. Troy 1944 FORD GT Rancharo, 390 cubic, disc brakat, stick, buckat seals, OR 3-4993._____________________ 1940 FORD 2 D(5oR. Air coiSfnTonid', V-4. Radio, heatar and whitawall liras. Full prica $1595. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2600JAapla Rd^_ Troy 1940 fORINO FASTBACK. Bucket teats, powar equipped, aulomatic transmission. 6. T. equipped, radio, healer, whitawall liras. Full prica $1195. Call Mr. Parks at Ml . Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Colling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet _________________________ New and Used Cars 108 l^w and Used Cart Dick Canaan's rr Dodge 1966 Charger Aulnmatlc and powar. Iharp. $2399 1969 Road Runner 1 In stock. 4 spaad and auta- $2399 1966 Chevy Pick-Up M ton. V-l, 4 spaad. $1199 1966 Plymouth Fury III 2-Door hirdlop. Automalle, powar $1299 1969 Dart Swinger. I doer hardtop. V-l, tutometle. $2199 1967 Dodge Polara ?-Door hardtop. V-l, pewer tteer-ing. $1699 Hunter Specials lt44 Oodoa Campar. Lilt lop, slova, refrig. —- Plymouth Custom Wagon, 9-pass„ r '* Dodga Coronat SOO, 9-pass. Wagon Largest Mopar Inventory in Pontioc Area Dodge 855 Oaklond Ave. FE 84528 106New and Used Cart 108 new tires end battery, 4275 . 373-0343, after 5:30. _ ___ ford PIM'RLAN^E TURNER FORD 12400 Maple Rd VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd 1969 BUICK USabrg 2 door hirdtopai factory air conditioning, automatlCr AAUford Wfirriintv- s«uft a hundia. i mileage, looks If runs exc,. many axtras. Pricad to Mil. 673- Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 1969 Buick i LeSabre Hardtop 4-door, with automatic, power steering, brakes, power windows,________ power seats,' air condltlonlng,| 1949 CAMARO SPOILER, 4 cylinder, radio, beater, whitewalls, butternut{ torque drive, power ataarlng, radio, yellow llnlih. Only— 4,500 miles. 334-8798. ______ 1969 CAPRICE, 9-pasicnger wagon, Jull^ power, air, sharp. 363-5888. 1'96"9 CORVETTE Stingray with 427 engine, 4-speed, blue with two tops. Seva I BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd. 451-7008 $2995 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 431 Oakland Ave. _^ 4-4547 CADILLAC/PULL p« rei. 334,5350. ^ I CADILLAC, from tta' iwer, and air. 4488. 852-1441. late MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. 475 $. Saginaw $L_P^3-7021 19,67 Cadillac Convertible with aulomallc, lull pi conditioing, stereo AM-FM radio, while lop. Garnet Meroon linlsh. Only— $3795 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 431 Oakland Ave. _ _ FE 4-4547 1968 CADILLAC 4 door DeVille. Full power end factory air conditioning. Vinyl rool. $3795 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1450 W. Mapla Rd. Troy_Ml 4-2280 1969 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe With V-8, Automatic, powar statr-ing, radio, heatar, whitewalls, forest green finish. Only- $2495 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 4:u jOak2Md_A^e.__FE^ 4-4547 ,lrjl>69 Z-21 CAMA'RO, .axcalleht shape/ Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Meple Rd. 1 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COSTI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! 15 to choose from, tome with air. _ 477 M-24. Lake Drien, 493.8341 T94'4 DDDGE p'DIARA, 2-dae'r hardtop, automatic, axe. condition, $475. 493-1717 or 42I-1521._ 194'5 DODGE DART, 4 door sedan, straight stick, OR 3-1824. <944 DODGE Polara, automatic, v/p", silver with black vinyl top, exc. condition. 41,095. 335-7814. 3734M4 T9M MUSTANG V-8, Automatic $695 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oaklond Ave., jE W421 1965 mustang 1968 fhunderbird Full power. Factory air condition, vinyl top. Only $2895 Suburban Olds lake'offer car can 860 S. Woodword Birmingham Ml 7-5111 fM8 FORD TORTnO GT, taka over paymants, balance $1970. 674-2027. I Track, 8:30 I Mustangs (Example) )947 Mustang Con- COBRA JET engine. 4 speeo. Lixe new. Ebony black paint. Turner priced at $2595. Call Call Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7500 TURNER FORD 2400_M^le Rd^________ l'965 FALCON 4 CYLI CLUB 1946 DODGI automatic, powar aqulppad. Turner priced at only $881 full price. Cell Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7588. TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla Rd.________________Troy '1967 DODGE DART, 4 cylindar, 270, 2 door hardtop, power steering, radio, and heater, vinyl hardtop, jiiw tires, 41095. 447-4344.______ 1967 Dodge Polara 2 door hardtop. Mftallic cordovan black vinyl Intarlor. V-8 $1245 "•■/“BIRMINGHAM 1949 ChiEVELLE 2 DOOR hardtop, CADILLAC Eldorado, fully ■Bad. axeellent condition, J34-)32jL ______ ______ CAR, 2330Vi Maddy Lana, Kaege Harbor. 1957 CHEVY, 327 4-SPEED, 4558 er bast nffar. 42S-5945. ___ 1957 CHEVY. 327 built, 4M07"6r 3- 1957 CHEVY 2^ AL HANGUTE On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 Tfii CHEVY~2 door, 4 c)fllraer stick, axcallant running cond t on, 4195. Marvtl Motors, 251 OakUnd. 331- 4879. ____ _________ W^ffHEVY, flOO, run$ 80od. coll 19*2 IMPALA SS, power steering, power windows, V-l, complelefy . rasi^ and rabullt 8250. 134-4127. TfTl CHEVY BEL Alft, lUtomille. 4175. FE S-1779........... <943 ddftV'BtTE, 2 TOP4, clean. 47S4515. _______________ 1964 Chevy Bel-Air 4 Door Sedan, with V-l. aulamatlc, radio, heater, ellvar blue finleh. Onty- $595 Impala SS Coupa with V-S, automatic, power Hat Ing, brakas, radio, bepitr. whil vinyl tap, with turquoise llnisl Only - $895 ,, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BUDC ____ _____ and brakesr 3 fpeed transmissions Maka offarr jow rn|tMgej^3®l-JW3. _ _ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1969 CHEVY 11,2 door, with V4, radio. heeler, 12,000 actual miles, under new car warranty, to 58,000 miles. Year end sale price of only 42188 full price. P.S. We've Moved Mila N. ar Mirada Mila 1845 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 5-4101 IWf CHEVCLLE MALIBU hardtop. lomatic Mtit at 4-7500. Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Meple Rd. Troy 64^000__________ 1949 CHA'RG'ER R/f/S-C, 440-3*75 Air conditioned, f»wei transmisflen. Priced fo 82495. Cell Mr. Parks at M TURNER FORD 2480 Mapla Rd.___________ 1954 CHRYSLER IMP^IAL, , staaring and brakair 834-9435 bafora 0 p.m. _ _ kesslefPs DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Sarvlca^^ Oxtard_____________DA 1-1484 1921 FORD T ROADSTER pickup, 40 par cent completed, 394 Chevy enalne, drive train, 33B-7780. Oakland. 338-4079. " JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1965 FORD Country Sedan, Station Wagon, with VI, radio, heater power steering terrific second cai for tha wift and kids, CItaranci Special Only S5I5. Pull Price. P.S. Wi'vB Moved W Mile N. at Miracle Mile 1445 S. Teltaraph Rd. FE 5-4101 Tm'6 MUSTANG, V4, AUTOMATIC,. Mr. Parks I TURNER FORD i 2408 Maple Rd. ■___Troy I Over 108 cars to cho(»a from. No ] money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wida Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Roed (15 Mile) Between Coolldoe end Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet TAKE A LDOK, we have from 1947 to 1949, auc coins, Cadillacs, and ECDNOMY CARS, 2! HWY. CALL FE 4-2131. BOSS 429 MUSTANG 1949, call after ^ HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL* 1966 DODGE Coronet 4-Door $1095 Sedan, one owner, with V8, automatic, power steering, low mileage, excellent condition. 1964 PONTIAC Grand ...$695 PrIx 2-door hardtop, full powar, aulomatic. Sava on this baautyl 1965 OLDS Cutlass $1095 2 door hordtop, VI, full power, buckets, dark green with black vinyl Interior. Sava on thit 1969 RAMBLER 2-door $1795 with automstlc, radio, lew mllaaga, naw car war- 1968-1969 ROADRUNNERS ....$1795 Coupes and hsrdtops, 4 spaed, automatics, live to cheese from. As low as abeva priet. 1964 VALIANT 2-door $795 Sedan, one owner, low mileage, new tires, this one won't last. 1969 RAMBLER SST $2695 Rebel, 4-door, with V4, full power, factory, dir conditioning, new car warranty. 5,000 mile unttl 1968 JAVELIN Hardtop $1895 with v-l, automatic, low mileaga, blua finlih, buckets, burry on this ont| 1966 CHRYSLER Wagon $1495 Town and Country, ana owner, top condition. Ideal for tha family. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Care 106 New and Uted Core 106 New and Ueed Cors 106 New ond Used Can _________W must sell, best offer. LI 3-8545 or TR 5-2248. Ext. 2523.__ . 1944 CHRYSLER 388 convertible, automatic, full powar. b U c k a t seats, 33,880 ml.,^ mtch. axe., clean. $1858, LI 2-23t4. 1947 CHRYSLER NE%~ YORKER, claan, owner, ilr, full powei- 343- _77J3.____. ___ "MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1948 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door, with light erean vvllh green vinyl top. V8, aulomplle, power steering, brakes, windows, seat, and factory air conditioning. Exire clean carl 477 M34, Lake Orion, 493-1341. OVER . 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coelldga and Crooks . ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac iUDGET LOT Birmingham Chryiler-Plymouth Bob Bor$h Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sov()iB Chivrtlit Pontiae Press Want AcTs For Action . lUST CALL 334-4981 PRE-WINTER SALE! used cars In slock must be sold to the fabulous new 70s. "No reasonable ettar relused. Top Qualify 1969 Chevelle Nfolibu 2-door bardlop. V-s. lulemetic, power steering, vinyl top, a $2495 steering, vinyl top, absolutely like newl Only- $2495 1967 DODGE Polere, 4-door, a luxury sedan and pt smallar cor prlcis, only $1595 '1965 OLDS station wagon, V-l. aulomitlc. with powar and a nice ana, far only $895 ( 1965 FORD Sletlon wagon, economy 4, ■lick. A nice $695 19$8 0l6s tr, bOrdltp, 4 r $1895 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III Fully equipped end fully wer-renied. Special niter only $2488 1968 CHRYSLER 2-door, herdlop. a sharpie end priced at only $2295 1968 BUICK Convertibla Must see this ens to eppreci-iiei $1295 $1695 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door, a rHi nice family ear only $1895 $1895 Today's Sptciall 1968 Road Runner ,...................... ......... $1W5 2-door, with the “HEMI bRGINE" aukimellc drive, only 4.888 miles. CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 YOU CANT BUY A BETTER USED CAR SHOP at FLANNERY an(d See Why!! 1966 FORD Galaxie Ford l-door with 398 V-l, automstlc, power steering, radio, heater, lime gold llnish, black vinyl reef. $1495 1968 FORD XL Convertible with V.|, autamatic, pawtr steering, brakes, windows, factory ol-llclel 5-yesr er 58,800 miles wer- $2195 1969 FORD , Galaxie Hardtop f door with 398 V-l. aulomitlc, power slearing, brakes, vinyl tap, balance of new car warranty. $2695 1966 FORD Galaxie Hardtop I-4)oor with \M» tulomatlce powsr •tatrlnOe cintfy ibpl* rtd with rid $1195 ■y A" 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2-door with autematiCp aowti staaringr brakass radios haatar burgundy with black Intarlars lew mllaaga. 30rOM milas. $2095 1969 FORDS 2 XL ond 1-LTD Hordtop with these cars gra dally rentals, $2745 1968 FORD Golaxii Fastback $2095 1968 FORD 6 passenger wogon Country Sedan, yvlth 390 V-8, auto-matlc, powar ataarlng, brakes, balance at 5-yaar or n,ooo miles warranty. S naw $2295 1967 DODGE Coronet 440 Hardtop with black finish, rad vinyl trim, V-l, automatic, powar ataarlng, radio, haatar, enly— $1495 1968 FORD Golaxie 500 4-door tadan, with V-l. autamatic. power iteerlngs breketa green with metchlng interior Only - $1895 1968 FORD LTD Hardtop 2-daor, with candy appla rad with vinyl top, V-l, autamatic, powar staerinq 17.800 mills. Nsw car warranty. Only— $2295 1969 FORD F-100 Va ton Pickup $2295 1966 FORD Galaxie Hardtop 2-doar with gold with black vinyl raal, V-5, automitje, powar sltar- $1395 1967 FORD LTD Hordtop 3^enr with burgundy vinyl root 390 V*l. $1795 1968 MUSTANG Fastback $1995 1968 FORD F-100 Pickup v-l, nick ahlft. cuale s, ha^r, wh rtd Intarlor. $1895 Drive the' Extra 5 ]Vliles to Waterfor(i anid SAVE! On Dixie Hwy: in Waterford 623-0900 D—10 THE PON'IIAl’ PRESvS, MONDAY, NO^^EMHRR 10. 1000 For Wont Ad» Dial 334-4981 Now and Um4 Con I06j Ntw and Uitd Can 108 Niw and Uiod Cart 106 VIARMAHl KK PLDi;iOO(itr«t includInB lactory condltlonlnB, tl.ciric w i n d o pnw«r ittarlnB and braKai. R whitawall tires. FROM RocbaOar 4SI ]50a. 1968 Olds 98 2 door hardtop. Full power, tactory air conditioning. Red ~ * SAVE • $1995 - BOB BORST Suburban Olds- ... . .1___J 1MI OLDS HARDTOP, OelemonI M 860 S. Woodwara vmvl root and trim. Power equip Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ,7»« c^* M^palkiM"mT4-»oo*' —1966” OLDS TURNER FORD t to choose from, Power steering 2400 Manle Rd.. Troy whltewe'iT'ltres. You?'cholce 1968 Olds CutloSS $1095 4 door seden, V-e, eulomabc. FISCHER BUICK ^wTer. *' '* SIS S. Woodward lUrtnlnQham _ 447-S40C 19M““6lDS HARDTOt^. 'Power automatic transmission, $1895 |fi&^ Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 , 1968 OLDS Cutlass Supreme Con- Mi 4-75CO. TURNER FORD faodJ^ple Rd. 1967 OLDS Delta "M" hardtop, with eulomelic, vertible. with power, aulometlt. radio, heater, whItewelU, lull power, beeutilul one owner, locally owned. t’rlS'Nhl?'p^ic'I*u'’HB®ht'"i*'''.o' le SHELTON Pontioc-Buick car'. Warranty Included, only *1499 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 •or low peymenle, Sur.^^Jhl. a ^ j.stip. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL tinted glass, gleaming red linish. black vinyl top in excellent con- STAN ELLIS OLDS ru^dr",^;"™^* mim"*uTi l» OaklandJkve. FE 7-tllll call Mr. Ball Credit manaaer, 1967 Delta Custom p*'""*"” 4 door, hardtop, factory power, GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL : factory air, vinyl top, like new. Suburban Olds 7-.,oi 860 S. Woodward 1968 Old? Vista Cruiser Birminghom_ _MI^7-S111 ». p«»*"«':.." OLDS. 442, 4-SPEED, mehy 1968 OLDS Luxury Sedan, with factory air conditioning#^ powei, vinyl top# Itt't go first das SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651 5500 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Full powtr, factory air ton rtilioning. 6 way power seat, vinyl $2^95 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 l»a* OLDS CUTLASS, I., power I itearing. power tM-akes# factory an.; AM FM radio., Phona 332-4022 1969 Olds 98 4-d(Ku. power and factory an conditioning. 4 to choose from. $3395 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Brand New 1970 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 4 Door Hordtop With automatic, powtr steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, vinyl roof, $3298 Merry I9M lONNEVILLB BROUGHAM. Loaded, S new tires, like new. SM95. CaH Reht' 333-7071, 1961 V'^bbbR* Boninavllla. power, elr, sharp. 874*t885. John McAulifft Ford 1968 PONTIAC BormivIHe Wagon, 10 passenger, automatic, radio. steerlng#i brakes. heater, powi factory air. i Vrer-end ctearance special. 82688 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vy Mile N. of Miracle Mile •45 S. Telegraph Rd. 1969 Pontiac GTO V-8. automatic, power steering brakes. Vinyl top. mag wheels. DEMOS' NOW AVAILABLE 1969 PONTIACS 1969 BUICKS FANTASTIC SAVINGS II you w»nt to il.Pl ' On* lil/lhtM - com* on only SHELTON Pontioc-Buick im CATALINA RENTAL FE S-4IBI •ulom«llc. $2695 Suburban Olds! si: ” br«k*s. radio, decor group, from. Some wi Marked down to sell. Call 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC | i50 Maple Rd. Troy IfM RAMBLER CLASSIC t cyl"'^*];-nick. *«c*ll*nl condlllon, t.75 M«rv*l Molori, 7SI Oakland. a.m-407*. ^ im RAMBLER nation American, automatic 6-cvilnd#r, *745. 451-4063. Rochester. . 1M7 REBEL; 770 t anqln* , and uiai powar 6l-*k*t and alaarlnfl and haalar, auto mane iraniml.ilon, -,M.v ||2fs. ROSE RAMBLER-IEEF, Union Lake, EM 3-4I5.V V-; IMI AMX RAMBLER. 7»0-4 barral. *"51 Good condlllon, Oouhl* j«wn. regular gas, 1969 CATALINA 7 DDOR hardtop, power altering, power brake.s. 860 S. Woodward ^ pontiac catalina, linghom Ml 7.5111 reasonable. 684 wagon, must sell 6291. , 1969 Grand Prlx ............ ' 1968 Olds, 4 dr. air, (2) >1X1- Attaboy, Marmaduke! Hold it until I get a hammer and some nails!" New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1965 GTO. Mint condition. 332-8644. GO! haupt PONTIAC 11968 Catalina 2 dr. hrdt. 1967 Ambassador Wgn. ai 1966 Chevy Bel < 1966 Galaxle hardtop 1963 Mercury 4 dr. . 1963 Olds 4 door ...... 1962 Mercury convertible Ford convertible "HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE condition, *100 take < Keego Soles & Service Keego Harbor 682-3400 1962 R/WBLER STATION wagon. *60. 651*6385. 1*963 RAMBLER -$195 Save Au^o FE 5-3378 door. Power 343-9; body 4 J-9723. Stanciard Auto motor. Sa* *62Oakland Ay*^ FE 3-4033 l»43 FIREBIRD, 406rmusl MII, $2200 Used Cars 106 New ond Used Cars 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapla Road 115 Mila I Balw.fn Coollda* and Crook. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW 5-3271 Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Cars 106 Brakas, factory air, vinyl $2795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham_ Ml 7-5111 ^Im OLDS “I "98" 4 Door Hardtop red!o,^ttewafis?'^vinW top, Ilk#"new one owner. Only— $2495 Merry Olds Mike Sovoie Chevrolet '"•'%Wster New and Usad Cart 106 Ntw and Used Cars 106 tras. $1850, 4294 Rochester Rd., Dryden, Mich. 796-3501. OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Cooiidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Hontioc Birmingham Chryslgr-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW niHc; V ylL ''»c Motel, 8230 Highland out .... _ SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 323 N. Main St. «l-f7M '^nd^ft^rPng'^doV'’°$'“i: ______«' «00 ROCHESTER 1963 PONTIAC LaMANS, 2 door Von'oT^cTjD'v—nnvi.r hr.l... '*** PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, all "d^Xlng^^ST vT 4 b!i;f*'l I XT' r'e%?«eik;"s'"''pir;xt"r« 3900. caiL»m 5, ^mso. I i155o*SM.M59: 1965 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER i,ai—poNTrAc'^T^odoR hardloo, wagon, aufomatlc, power steerino and powar brakas, 3850. 651-3088. V8, power aleerinq tires, 16.000 1966 PLYMOUTH 383 4 SPEED, new I battary. new muftlers, 363-2180. | 1966 BARRACUDA with V-8;'aulo , powar staaring, bucket seats, blue, 8975 . 651-3750._ MILOSCH I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4-door, | with V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, ac- i tual 22.000 miles, dark green finish. 677 M24. Lake Orion, 693- factory standard NORTHWEST AUYO SALES 23 Dixie Hwy. 338-2820 _ John McAuliffe Ford 166 PONTIAC Grand Prix aautiful midnight blue with sllyei _lue bucket seats, automatic radio, heater, powar steering MILOSCH the*^aoi'ng set. Year-end clearance j sale price of only $1,288. full price. P.S. We've Moved! | Vj Mile N. of Miracle Mile • 1845 S. Telegraph Rd.______FE MlOt extras,: Cali 332-3379 after 6 m>'"PWTrAC ■'C/CTALINA ' sedan with power, automatic, new CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH rdj‘v';^,°li].i; vf.“7uU«T „ ^^IELTON Pontiac-Bu.ck power Steering, brakes, factory air 855 S, Rochester _Rf conditioning, whitewalls, light ' green finish, sharp car. 677 M24, 1,000 I USED CARS AT ! TROY I MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Cooiidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW ’i^c'tor^ rToTditioninS* full, Mike Sovoie Cheyrolet TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ALL CARS AVAILABLE EASY GMAC 1964 CHEVY Pickup .......................$395 with 8-ff. fleetside box, radio, heatar, stick, 6-cyl. engine, special sale price. WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT TERMS AVAILABLE! ! 1964 CHEVY Corvoir .............. Extremely good condition, when new proofing process. 1964 OLDS Cutlass .............. 1966 CHEVY Corvair............. Very, very clean, must be seen i 1966 VW 1963 CHEVY II Hardtop ... 2-door. economy motor, automatic, red and white finish, nice! 1964 RAMBLER Wagon....................$395 with 6-cvl. engine, stick shift, radio, heater, good transportation. .$595 $895 On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071 See These Quality USED CARS at Woodward and 12i Mile Rd. 1969 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille New car warranty. 1968 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille San Matao red with black roof. Full power, climate control, and 1968 CADILLAC Eldorado Has 4,550 actual miles and looks Ilk* a brand naw car. Don't miss this fully equipped beauty. New car warranty. 1968 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Dark green with white ro Full power, climate control, way seat; low mileage. N car warranty. 1967 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Special paint, vinyl roof, leather interior. Climate control. 24,80(7 actual miles. Still under factory warranty. 1966 CADILUC DeVille Convertible Antique gold finish top and Interior. FuL way seat, climate coni ditlon Is Ilka naw. powar, 6-ilrol. Con- CADILLAC of Birminejham Ml 4-1930 LI 9-1255 Let's go first class! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd.___ _651 5500 John McAuliffe Ford 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Beautiful midnight blue with Wack vinyl Interior, mint condition. Year end clearance sale price of only $1788 full price. P.S. We've Moved! "i Mile N. ol Miracle Mile l845_S^Telegra£h FE M101 1967 PONTIAC fTrEB’IRD. air conditioning, tinted window, power . brakes, power steering, hit steer ing wheel, 400 cu,. in, engine. Blue with white vinyl top very clean. $1900. 852-2400. After 2 p m. _ 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Yes, folks has all the goodies, 17,000 guaranteed actual miles. Beautiful blue finish.^ SHELTON Pontioc-Buick ;?T^;.Vi-f ia 'A U55 S. Rochester Rd^___‘51 condition, $200. J^/^]\JSPIELD ”?utrZ^r<=«s'f'i".*rf“n'’r|5l AUtO SALES „ ceptionally clean. $295. FE 5-3973. Tul^g. ^j6°3°oo°ai: p”aler"'“- 1969 Buick R i V i 6 r D , full 1964 CATALINA, sharp, sacrifice, poWeT, oif, VlPyl Jop. $695, 363-8556. , mr>0NTiAC VENTURA, hardtop,-19x9 225, 2 - door 4-door, OR hordtop, power steering, $1,795. Call before IO_p.rn.J35-964l. 1969 PLYMOUTH VIP Air, FM Stereo# Double power,, exc. condition# 549-7876.__ j Inventory Clearance Sale On All Used Cars Including Barracudas, Dodge Chargers Imperials, Chryslers, at >’ HUGH SAVINGS TO YOU NOW! TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St._________651-6220; 1958 STAR CHIEF trl-po war,; automatic, $145, DR 3-2728 PONTIAC ell 332-1779. New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cars More Very Special TRADE-INS on 1970 Mercurys 1966 CONTINENTAL let black beauty with all leather Interior. Aulomatir power, six-way power 1967 PONTIAC Catalina brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1965 FORD Thunderbird iteering, power /ilh biflck n end wl nicest In heater, whitewalls. One of i 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Custom station all vinyl Inlerto steering, radio. 1966 FORDIO Passenger Country Squire station wagon, v-8, tactory air, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, eulomelic, radio, whitewalls. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina color, black Inlerior. V-8, whittwall*. hurry I 1968 MERCURY Montego Sedan y-B, autpmatic, power steering end brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls, 8500 acluaF mllas. A gorgeous automobile for only 1966 FORD Foirlane "500" XL two-door hardtop, V-|, automatic, power steering end braku, bucket seats, radio, haalar, whitewalls. Low mllaaga and one, owner. , $2395 $1595 $1395 $1095 $1695 $2395 $1995 $1495 SALES OFFICE HOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Merifury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ffti^TrAC -cAfALiN-A.-^pW.r powor brokes, power win- Steering and brakes# $275, OL 1- (jows, OIT, Vinyl tOp. 225 4-door brakes, j^uto. trans. $«(l. 334-9284. hordtOp, full pOWer Ond RUSS 1969 Electro 225 4-door TTvTC!^/^AT hardtop, power steering, () H i\| OV^iM power brokes, cruise con- ■ PONTIAC TEMPKT °''' On Mj!4. Lak* Orion ^9^9 E|gjtra 225 custom 2- ........ door hardtop, full power, air, vinyl top. 1968 LeSobre, 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, oir, vinyl top. 1968 LeSobre, 4-door sedan, 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL = 2?oXnt.’’°"" Maple Road 05 Mile) Between Cooiidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet New and U>ad Cnri 106 New and Used Cars brakes, 2 tone point 1967 LeSobre 400, 2-door, I hardtop, auto., power j steering, power brakes, I bucket seats. 1967 LeSobre 400, 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top. 50 More to Choose From 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 1969 Ford Torino 2-boor hardtop. Fallback, v-l, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, radio. Sharpi $2595 1963 ybllanDv-200 6 cyllBdar, automatic \trani-mlsilon. Powar steering and radio. Full price $595 1969 Rambler American 8 cylinder, automatic transmission. Radio. $1495 1967 Lincoln Continental 2-Dodr hardtop. Full powt laclory air cohditloning. A FM radio, vinyl root. .V 1968 Pohtioc GTO 2-Door hardtop. 4 speed, 3 V-8 anoint. Extra clean. $2395 FREE 20-Lb. Turkey With ayary new end used c delfverV. now until Novemb 26, iwf Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9:0Q P.M. . Open Tues., Wed., Fri., ond Sot. 'til 6i00 666 S. Woodward, Birminghdm Ml 6-3900 There's an Open Roaid to MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET And That Road Leads to These Tremendous Used Car Values! $3100 1969 Pontiac Ventura ............................$2795 Hardtop. 4 way power, factory air. 8,000 mile*. 1969 Custom Coupe ..............................$2695 Power, air conditioning. 4,400 mile*. 1969 Corvette Convertible .......................$4450 4 Speed. Executive car. - 1969 Caprice Coupe ..............................$2695 Burgundy with black top, power. Naw car warranty. 1969 Corvette Coupe ..... . .......................$4695 Light blue, povyer steering, brakes and windows. Factory air. .......$1795 .......$1945 .......$1895 ... $ 945 1968 Comoro Hardtop 1968 Ford Mustang ...........................$1595 Sharp and ready to go. ...........$2295 ..........$1895 1968 Buick Skylark ..........................$1995 1968 Malibu SS Super Sport .............................. $2295 Red with black vinyl loo. While leathe, Intarlor, bucket seals, console, Automatic and powtr. 1968 Impolo Hardtop $1895 $1895 utomatic. .$1950 .$2650 $1495 1967 Opel Kadette ...................................$ 895 Bright red. CLEAN. 1967 Impolo Hardtop .................................$1695 4 door. 19,000 miles. Like brand new. Must see to appreciate. 1967 Impolo Hardtop ...................... 2 door. Sharp. 1967 Chevelle Wogon Automallc, power, rack on tr 1967 Impolo Wagon Red with Ducket seats, c< 1966 Pontiac Tempest Convertible All power, and sharp. 1966 Malibu ........................ $1495 $1695 $1795 $1795 .$1850 .$1895 ..$1595 .$ 845 $1245 .$1295 .$ 795 1965 Chevy Von -.$ 495 .$1395 .$1345 .$1395 ..$895 .$2395 We have,l20\sbarp, qne-oWner cars with bir conditionin j|. Bulcksv-hi. pontiob Pords^—u. Chevrolats \\ 1900 Maple Rd., Troy ^ MI 4-2735 Phone Ml 4-2735 for directions to Mike Sovoie Chpvrolit | Open 8i00 o.m. to 9i00 P.M. Monday and Thursday Open 8i00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Tues,, Wed., Fri. and Sot. HAUPT PONTIAC Goodwill ■ Top Trades 1969 PONTIAC Sport Bonneville $3495 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr hardinp, with radio, heater, power Iteering, brakes, windows, cordova top, factory air condL tlonlng. Only — $3495 1969 VW Fosfbock 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr. hardtop, with radio, heater, $2695 1968 PONTIAC Catalina $2595 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Hydramatic, full power, auto-low mileage, sharp. $2595 1968 PONTIAC Catalina- 4 dr. hardtop with radio, heater* Hydramatic, power steering^ Ready to go at only— $2095 1967 PONTIAC Cafolino $2095 1967 PONTIAC Catalina ron with radio, heatar, power steering, brakas, powar, tailgate window, decor and whilawalls. Only— $1995 1967 PONTIAC Cotolino 2-dr. hardtop with radio, haalar, powar staaring, brakas, Hydramatic, dacor group, naw whlta- $1795 1967 PONTIAC Executive 4-door with radio, healer. Hydra-malic, power steering, brakes, easy eya glass, cordova lop, decor and factory air conditioning. Only— $1995 1969 TEMPEST Custom S 2-door hardtop, with radio, haalar, Turbo-Hydramatlc, powtr staaring, V-l, 350 angina, dacor and whilawalls, door guards. Only Sport coup# with radio, haalar, Hydramatic, powar steering and brakes, vinyl trim. Only— $2595 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport coupe, with radio, haalar, powar staaring, brakas, Hydramatic, vinyl trim. Only— ‘ $1395 1966 PONTIAC Ventura $1395 1964 CADILLAC Coupe with radio, haalar, Hydramatic, powar ilaaring, brakes, windows, I a c I'O r y air conditioning. You should IS* this on* at only— $1395 WE HAVE OVER 40 OTHER GOODWILL TRADES TO SELECT :S TO S F^bM HAUPT ON M IS al ■|•>5 CltSkSTON PONTIAG MA 5-55G0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBEK 1(1, IWIO D-11 It's Cortains \ for Wife of . dot's Voipe WASHINGTON (AP) - Th4 moral to thii tale Is that when you expect the President to see your wife, give her a little warning. Transportation Secretary John A. Voipe told this on himself Sunday night to a women's highway safety group. “Several months ago I took President Nixon on an early morning helicopter tour above the highways that lead into Washington, so he could get a firsthand look at the traffic congestion that plagues all our “I saw that we would be flying near the apartment building where Mrs. Voipe and 1 live, and I asked the President if the pilot could swoop over in that direction and maybe Mrs Voipe would see us. “After all, how many housewives get waved to by the President from a helicopter first thing In the morning? So we did —and sure enough, we flew in close, the President waved, and there was Jennie, in housecoat and curlers, hanging up tains. -Television Programs- Prosrams furnishad by stations listed In this dolumn ore sub|ect to change without noticel Ckonneln a-WJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV. S0-\WKM)-TV.VS6-WtVS»TV, 62-WXON^ “You can bet I’ve been hearing about that one.” Ocfotc >er Road Toll Is 227 in State EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-Igan State Police reported 221 traffic deaths on state highways during October, marking the sixth consecutive montti in which more than 200 persons died as a result of traffic accidents. Police said 2,022 persons were killed in Michigan traffic accidents during the first ten months of the year. It was the sixth consecutive year in which Michigan has recorded more than 2,000 traffic fatalities and the ninth time since recordkeeping began in 1933 that the state has gone over the 2,000 mark. R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY NIGHT •:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50)RC-Fllntstones (86) Bridge With Jean Cox (62) R — Ossie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R - Dick Van Dyke — Rob talks Laura into leaving Ritchie with a baby sitter while they attend a party. (50) R — Munsters — Herman believes he is on his way to stardom when some men ask him to appear in a movie they are making. (56) Basic Issues of Man — Is man able t o determine his actions freely, or are his actions determined by other considerations? (g?) C — Robin Seynjour— The Frost guests. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds, Smith (9) R - Movie: “The Country Girl” ( 19 5 4 ) Alcoholic singer tries for a comeback. (Winner of two Academy Awards — best actress and best screenplay) Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, William Holden (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - A pretend V.I.P. tour of the United Nations (First of a series) 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — A substitute teacher’s brother and uncle hide a still and a stolen prize bull in the cellar of her school. (4) C - My World and Welcome to It — Monroe secretly abandons the Outs ACROSS 40 Darn , , 41 Kind of 1--—out restaurant (expires) 43 Disencumber S-----out 43 Historical (discover) period 9 Not in 45 Donkey 12 Thomas----- (comb, form) Edison 47 Betrayal 13 Siouan Indian (slaitf) (var.) 14 Afore (prefix) 15 Observed 16 Check 17 Roman 10 Crystalline , V (comb, form) 20 Arthurian 4lidk2atoil 44 Highways 62 Driving commi SSSwami plant 56 First man panels OOFacIs , 61 Falls in drops (2 words) 47 Warble 21W11IOW 4SCryof 23 Legal point 25 Wave phenomenon M26RegulaUon 28 Hardy heroine IPantvwlently 27“ SODoctrinea 201ivegenus (eoU). SLevel 29Graekportico SSCityin 34 Remotest 4----^'Domingo 31 Mast Pannsyl 36Flowerpart SBecause. 32Wisemen 54Corded 37 Alone 6 Willow genua 33 Winter vehicle 57 Animal 38 Vicious act 7 Loud sounds 35 Exemplary ■pronou 24 Worm 25 Monk’s title 63 Swamp 64 Individuals DOWN so Ixmdon var.) 52 Rent apart 9)Cardahuge 36 Narrow (pi.) (comb, form) 9 Semiprecious 39 Celestial 1 2 3 4 r" 6 7 8 to 11 12 l4 15 16 17 d 19.1 io 2i 24 25 26 5T n 31 32 33 ST 3T 40 Bn P ■ 43 44 45 47 48 49 6l 52 53 54 56 57 b8 50 61 A 63 64 10 family cat In a new housing development. (7) C — Music Scene — James Brown, Keith Barbour, Joe C^ker and Dusty Springfield iuest. (50) C - Beat the Clock — Gordon MacRae guests this week. (56) French Chef —“More About Puff Pastry” (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — The Holy Lands 8;60 (4) C - Uugh-In -Carol Channbig guest-stars. (50) R - Hazel (56) World Press 8:15 (7) C - New Petrie -George Potter, enjoying beach life with Ginny, maintains he has a right to get involved in an issue of rationing. 8:30 (2) C - Here’s Lucy -When Kim’s date takes her to a drive-in movie, Lucy follows. (50) C - To Tell the Truth (62) R-The Nelsons 9:09 (2) C - Mayberry R.F.D. — Howard robs a bank. (4) C — Movie: “The Pink Jungle” (1968) A commerciid - photographer and a model find themselves tr^iped In a primitive South American country. James Gamer, Eva Renzi, George Kennedy, Nigel Green, Michael Ansara (7) C — Survivors — Philip discovers the Carlyle Bank has backed Santerra’s revolution. (9) C — What’s My line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Journal — A critical appraisal of the United Nations, shows the organization’s reactions to various world crises. (62) R — Movie: “Killer Is Loose” (1956) Bank robber vows to implicate detective’s wife in a murder case. Joseph Cot-ten, Wendell Corey, Rhonda Fleming. 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Doris finds herself dodging punching bags and eating kelp salad when she’s given the assignment of getting the publishing rights to a health addict’s book. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:89 (2) C — Carol Burnett —Bing Crosby, Ella Fitzgerald and Dan Rowan and Dick Martin guest. (7) C — Love, American Style — Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, Les Crane and liie, horror and heroism in the Warsaw Ghetto created from Nazi films and photos with which the Germans chronicled their crimes. Narrated b y Viveca Lindfors and Michael Tolan. (50) C — Merv Griffin — Guests include Don Ho, Shelley Berman, Phil Harris and Redd Foxx. (62) R - Movie: “Sharkfighters” ( 19 5 6 ) Cuban mission searches for an effective shark repellent. Victoi’' Mature, Karen Steele 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: 1 “Girl in the Red-Velvet | Swing” (1955) Showglri | falls in love with pro- | mlnent architect, upset- I ting a mentally disturbed | millionaire. Ray Milland, | Joan Collins 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:08 (9> C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2)R-N8kedClty (4) (7) C — News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes TUESDAY MOIWING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-On the Farm Seme 1:89 (2) C - Sunrise Carolyn Jones, N 0 b u McCarthy and Aldo Ray star in tonight’s tales of (9) C - Front Page Challenge (50) C - News, Weather, (56) C NET Special — The scientific value of rocks from the moon Is , discussed. : 19:30 (9) Man Alive-A look | at' what life is like for young mentally retarded boys without families. Filmed at the Good Shepherd’s Refuge In Toronto. (50) R - Ben Casey — Intern neglects hospital duties to establish a private clinic. (56) Rr-Folk Guitar Plus (62) R -r Sea Hunt 11;00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R-Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson e Jill St. John, Ernie Ford, Bill Dana, Gypsy Rose Lee and David Stdnberg. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Rick Nelson and Shelley Winters guest. (9) R — Movie: “The Witnesses” (1967) Documentary on daily — Radio Programs- : iiSgyoo) wxyzo aro) ckivwoiw) wwjwso) wcaw i soi wponq 460) wjbi«i sool uSS* ’ Don Alcorn rnnrtSmn, A OtlA>*wnON4 ittwoiH tho WJlfc'TSirr^^* iiW-WWJjroMy in awrtw, W«H, ehotn Opinion Jmi.. li«-WJk, Showeiio, Minor-Oil^KLwrsroH aoBon Nixon AOdron 4i4»,.WX^'r oovt DIIH Rovltw. emono WCAM, WWJ. Nowo. _• IliN-^WJR. Noon. KoloMO 8:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to live By 8:38 (2) (^-Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom — “Changing Earth: Volcano” (7) C — TV College — “Pressures of Economic Change” 7:00 (4) C — Today-Guests include JaCk Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, critic Judith Crist, author John Pewter, and Walter McNwney, chairman of the Presidential Task Force on Medicare. (7) C — Morning Show — Dr. Leroy Augenstein discusses “Why Are Flatworms So Smart?” 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “The Best of Everything” (1959) Hope Lange, Stephen Boyd (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R—Human Relations — ‘"The Relationship Between Morale and Productivity” 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:09 (2) C- (Special) Blind Bird Vetwans Day film for children (4) C — Dennis Wholey . (9) C—Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (4) C-Garol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) (3—It Takes Two (9) C-Wizard of Oz (56) C — Seasame Street 19:25 (4) C-News 19:39 (2) C-Della Reese-The Four Freshmen, Big Mama Thornton and Woody Woodberry guest. (4) (^-Concentration (7) R'.C — Movie: “The Mating Game” ( 1959 ) Debbie Reynolds, Tony RandaU (Part 2) (9) C — Remembrance Day Service—live coverage of ceremonies In Ottawa a honoring Canada’s war dead. (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) (3-Sale of the Century (50) C - Strange Paradise (56) R — Listen and Say 11:15 (9) C—Pinocchlo (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C-LoveofLlfe (4) C-Hollywood Squares (7) C-Anniversary Game (50) C—Kimba 11:45 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:89 (2)G - News, Weathw, S^wirts (4) C-JeegMurdy (7) R—Bewltehed (9)TakaS0 (50) C-Alvin i2:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:39 (2) C-Ha Said, She Said 1 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) RC -that Girl (9) C-Tempo 9 (SO) Ganoplnjg ^rmet 12:S6 (58) Friendly Giant 12:85 (4) C-Mews (M) R - Sliiging, Liston-Ing, Doing 1:89 (2)-C-Search for To- (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R C - Movie: “The War of the Worlds” (1053) Gene Barry, Ann Robinson (50) R — Movie: “Dawn Patrol” (1938) Errol Flynn, David Niven 1:15 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (4) C - News 1:30 (2) (3-As the World Turns (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C-l«t’8 Make a Deal (56) Science Is Searching 2:00 (2) C—Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (56) R—Advocates—Automobile insurance reform is debated. 2:25 (2) C-News 2:39 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C3-Doctors (7) 13—Dating Game 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) (3—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (62> R - Movie: “Nn Time for Tears” (British, 1957) Amu Neagle, George Baker (56) Modem Supervision — “Communication Is a Two-Wajr Street” NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56) NET SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (56) MAN AUVE, 10:30 p.m. (9) Look at TV Sesame Street Is Neat 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promise (7) (3—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) (3—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C - Steve Allen -(31iff Arquette and Kellie Greene guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C - Bozo (56) R C — Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas-Shirley Jones, Vidal Sassoon and Monti Rock By CYNTHIA l6wrY AP Television-Radio‘Writer NEW YORK - If “Se-sanie Street,” which makes Its debut today as a new, daily program for preschool diildren, fulfills the promise of Its preview, it is bound to have many Since kids are fascinated by commercials, “Wanda the Witch,” was presented “through the cdurtesy of the letter W.” With bright animation and simple but amusing dialogue, the letter W was flashed repeatedly on the screen along with numo*- post-school fans. It is a delight, I ous words beginning wltii W. I Then came a short lesson on X, series, equally memorable, equally painless. SIMILAR METHOD Numbers were taught by a similar nnethod, begitmlng with a “commercial” In praise of 7. The experimental made with govemm foundation grants, is being < shown on a lineup of educational stations. It uses cartoons, puppets, performers, film cli|», music, talk and, above all, keen, i, -k * kind humor. Little ones-age 3 somt characters were Intro-to 5—ought to love it. duced, a huge creature called Big Bird and another called (7) R C - Movie: “Ensign Pulver” (1964) (50) R - Little Rascals (62) (3—Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Australia Today” (9) R C - FUpper (50) R C — Lost in3^ace (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R-Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Chimney Comer A half-hour preview on NBC Saturday included an excellent demonstration of the show’s basic premise. “The idea,” explained a voice behind some animation, “is to make use of the things kids like to watch on television and use them to teach.” Kermlt the Frog, Many hand puppets are also used. SERVICE SPECIALISTS It looks like an exciting package—at last a children’s show that children udll like and learn from. HOD’S 170 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Solas fir Sarvica 730 W. Huron FE 4.973fi Free. Standard Oil’s new additive (fiscoveiy for furnace dl: Perma-Flo». It’s a multipurpose additive; it he^ keqp your fuel filter ck)g>fiee and it’s also a DErlcER»...it helps keq> furnace oil flowing free in below-zeio weathd-. Perma-Flo comes with all American « Brand Furnace Oil we’re delivaing this fall. And you pay : nothing for it But just because your presoit brand d* healing dl doesn’t have it, you don’t have to do without it Not while we’re making tins special dlia*. Call your Standard Oil hodbie .. senioe inan bdore Novon- A her 30,1969. We’ll come out and add a can of oonoenbaled Perma* Flo 20 your tank. No matter what bond of heating oil you’re now using, and with no obligation, of course. Wb’re inaking this offer vvilfa the hope tfafll you’ll get so used to probfem-fiee heat, you wont want to do without it And dm, We’D get to spdl you with our Sta-Ful Automatic Delivery Service. Omvenient budget tenns. Fast, friendly service. And low prices. It’s one of the biggest bargains You’D ever get CaU your Staixlaid CMl imtliie semioe man today-he’s listed in the YeDow Pages under Qils->FueL mote from Standard andyougrtit”. hoUine service IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 Par Hot Una sarvica In athar nroas, ton balow, ar cohsult tha Yallaw Pngas undar OUS-PUIL ,. .349.1961 ^ RoctoiMr... .661-4691 SwA Lyot... 349406S W«IM toiw UK 44IM ..349-I96I loyal Ook^ U 14646 D-18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1069 Great Britain's Next King Becomes a Man' Next Friday By THOMAS A. REEDY LONDON (AP) - It was quite a year, was 1M8. ★ ★ * Bwlin blockaded by the Rus-ainna ... Czechoslovakia seized by the Communists ... Gandhi assassinated ... The free state of Israei proclaimed--The Olympic games in London ... And one thing more. A boy Apollo 12 Flight to Cost Taxpayers $350 Million CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -The KMay expedition of Apollo 12 will cost American taxpayers $350 million. * ■*■ * The biggest expense is getting Charles Conrad Jr., Richard F. Gordon and Alan L. Bean to the moon. ■Riat’s the job of a giant Saturn 5 rocket, which costs $185 miUion. ★ ★ ★ The Apollo 12 command ship Yankee Clipper cost $55 million, and the lunar module Intrepid that will land Conrad and Bean on the moon’s Ocean of Storms cost$40miUion. ★ ★ # The vast network of supporting forces on earth—the launch operation at Cape Kennedy, the Mission Control Center at Houston and the worldwide' tracking and recovery forces — cost $70 million. Housing Project Plans Scheduled PORT HURON (AP)-The St Clair County Interfaith Housing Corp. will present to the Port Huron Planning Commission Wednesday plans fw a 40-unit, low-income housing project in Port Huron. ■k *1 It The> group says the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Devel(q[i-ment Authority has approved a $103,300 loan for preliminary plans for the project. was bom to the purple, to be the next king of England. ★ * ★ That wds on Sunday, Nov. 14 at Buckingham Palace. The boy, Charles Philip Ar-iur George Windsor, celebrates his 21st birthday Friday bearing the weight of such titles las Prince of Wales, Earl of Chester, Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, on of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles and Great Steward of Scotland, In this new, free-swinging era of relaxed royalty, the birUiday will be in that vein, and Prince Charles intends to celebrate it with a bang. The more formal part of the entertainment will bring in violin maestro Yehudi Menuhin and his 32-piece Festival Orchestra, plus cellist Maurice Gendron. Prince Charles is an admirer of Menuhin and of Mozart, and the violinist said he will oblige with something of Mozart’s. The invitation to Gendron a natural, Charles being an enthusiastic amateur cellist. For reaching his majority with ease, popular and already established as a warm, witty all-rounder, Charles has been given the blessing of his m^er, Queen Elizabeth II, and Us father. Prince Philip, for a proper blowout at the palace where he was bom. The guest list is being made up now. From all indications the lights in the vast old stone edifice will be blazing, the bands playing and the wine flowing. MIGHTY STEP Turning' in Britain still rates major celebrations. For Charles it is a mighty step in the control of a whole hew fortune. After Friday, he wiU take on the adnoinistration of inherited estates worth millions—in either pounds or dollars. His personal decisions on many subjects, however, still are likely to be under the scrutiny of his mother, as the sovereign, as well as his father a strong willed parent with influ-mce over the royal family. Charles was asked recently about his father’s penchant for teUing pet^le sometimes to “sit down and shut up.’’ "Does he tell you that?" an interviewer asked. ‘‘All the time," the/future king said with a wide grtti. He probably expects little change in that once he’s 21. The big change is in the financial realm. Charles has been drawing $72,000 a year from the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall. As of this week, he is entitled to the hill $528,000. Among his holdings as the duke are Dartmoor Prison, the Cornish oyster beds, vast farming acreage, granite quarries, tin mines and high-priced real estae in London. Charles has announced he will accept only hpif the duchy’s revenues and plow the rei^ jiack into the government pool from which the royal family draws its revenue. He’ll still be getting along on about $4,800 a week-tax ftee. The prince has wound up his archeology studies at Cambridge and is .about to finish ooncentrating on his history EYES ARMED FORCE Charles has said he is seriously considering experience in the armed forces. TTiat would be in the tradition of the family all the way bfick to his great-grandfather, George V, known as t^e s^or king.' His own father, Philipp was a naval officer when he married Princess Elizabeth. Both he and Charles now are qualified pilots. Another thing Charles would like to pursue is amateur theatrics, at 'tvhlch he has sljown sorne talent, ^ong with playing the cello and the drums, and swinging a good stick at polo. He is uninhibited in whatever role is assigned him. ARE YOU LOSING IKHREST IN MONEY? 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Cbvered tn textured avocado solid fabric. , CONVENIENT CREDIT I- The Weather Cloudy, Mild (Ditcili Paet 2) THE VOL. 127 PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVKMHIMI 10, 1000 - NO. 2:17 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UN,TE“;fNT05NrT,0NAU ~ tO PAGES UAW Faction Sets Goal of $500-a-Month Pension DETROIT — A group within the United Auto Workers kicked off a campaign over the weekend for a $500 monthly pension after 30 years service, regardless of age. Current three-year contracts covering more than 700,000 workers in General Motors, Ford-and Chrysler plants expire next Sept. 14. * * , * A “30 And Out’’ rally Sunday attracted about 1,000 persons, many of then(» local union presidents and delegates who attended a special Saturday convention which increased strike benefits $10 weekly across the board. Jack Wagner, president of the UAW Buick local at Flint, Mich., was elected chairman of the pension campaign. REUTHER’S PLEDGE UAW President Walter P. Reuther told cheering members the leadership “will fight for any program the rank and file wants it to fight for.” Reuther carefully avoided endorsing “30 And Out," however, telling the rally that new contract goals will be left to a convention scheduled for Atlantic City next April. Wagner said "30 And Out" advocates want to tie the proposed pension to the cost of living index, with a floor of $500. Under current contracts with the Big Three it is possible for a worker with 30 years service to retire at age 60 with a $400 monthly pension. But a portion of this cuts out when his Social Security chts in at age 65. CHALLENGE TO AFL-CIO The UAW’s 2,894 convention delegates Saturday challenged the AFL-CIO to forget past differences and join the UAW in raising a .$50 million fund to support a current multiunion strike against General Electric Co. Reuther told the convention that “the Nixon administration is openly encouraging corporations to resist labor’s legitimate wage demands,” adding; “Today the General Electric Co. is carrying out that policy.” ★ _* * Some 147,000 GE workers, including 7,000 ,UAW members, struck Oct. 27 to support new contract demands. Pledging to contribute $5 million, the UAW called upon the AFL-CIQ to con-tribue $45 million as “an amount proportionate to its membership.” ' NEW STRIKE S(JALE In voting the $10 weekly increase in strike ben^its, the UAW made the scale^ $30 for a single,worker, $35 for a worker" with only a wife antf $40 for a worker with a family. | Reuther urged delegates to work for increased Social Security benefits, criticizing a 10 per cent increase proposed by President Nixon and declaring “we ought to demand doubling of Social Security.” * * * He also said Social Security benefits should be tied to the cost of living. Reuther Raps Nixon, Backs GE Strikers Wreath Ceremony to Mar^ Veterans Day in Pontiac Veterans Day tomorrow will be marked in Pontiac with a wreath ceremony sponsored by Pontiac American Legion Post 377 at 11 a.m. at Pontiac City Hall, 450 E. Wide Track;’ Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will attend the ceremony along with Mer-land Durocher, senior vice commander of the Pontiac Post, Roland Wyland, 18th district American Legion commander and Charles Foote, commander of American Legion Cook-Nelson Post 20. Each member of the American Legion wilt wear red, white and blue ribbon clusters to protest the antiwar demonstration planned later this week in Washington. Bainking institutions and most government offices in the Pontiac area will be closed tomorrow in observance of Veterans Day. Most businesses will remSin open as usual. Post offices will observe regular holiday schedules tomorrow. There will be no regular window servi(!e or city or rural carrier deliveries. Mail will be picked up from collection points and the main Post Office lobby, 735 W. Huron, will be open for access to lock boxes and purchase of stamps from the vending machine. HELPS THE BLIND TO ‘SEE’-Blind research psychologist Lawrence Scadden from the Smith Kettlewell Institute of Visual Sciences in San Francisco demonstrates a machine attached to a wheelchair which allows the blind to “see” by their skin. The seat back has rows of plastic pins which protrude in a pattern dictated by the television camera as it scans different objects. The user identifies the object by the pattern of pins on his back. Holly District to Decide School Proposal Today crash Warm-Air Blanket to Cover the Week The blanket of warm air covering the Oakland County area is expected to stay until the weekend with morning haze adding to the commuters’ doldrums. Deer hunters, however, will be happy to learh that a temperature drop is anticipated by opening day Saturday. ★ * ★ The mercury will slump into the 30s ' tonight, bouncing back into the 50s torhorrow. The weatherman predicts that skies will remain cloudy. More of the same is on the weather agenda for Wednesday, cloudy and mild. * ★ ★ Winds, under 10 miles per hour, will remain variable until they swing to south-southeast by tomorrow at 5 to 15 m.p.h. Probabilities of precipitation are near zero today, tonight and tomorrow. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 46. In Today's Press Illinois Politics Sargent Shriver seen challenging Adlai E. Stevenson III in Senate race — PAGE A-5. McCormack-Viet Speaker alienates some Dems on resolution backing Nixon — PAGE B-6. VC Directive Document calls for attacks in support of U. S. protests — PAGE B-8. Area \News'............A-3 Astrology D-2 Bridge D-2 Crossword Puzzle ..... . .D-11 Comics ............... D-2 Editorials ............A-6 'Sight' for the Blind Foreseen in 1970s BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. 6PI - A tiny television camera worn like a.miner’s headlamp to give sight to the blind should be ready for testing on human beings in three to four years, an eye research scientist says. ■ Physicist Herbert Schimmel of Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York told a seminar for science writers yesterday that miniaturization of equipment will permit fabrication of a pro-totype device next year. Development of a television camera small enough to fit in the eye socket might come within five to 10 years, Schimmel said. He said the artificial eyes would work this way: Electronic signals front the cameras would be transmitted to tiny wires implanted in the brain in an area known as the visual cortex, which normally receives impulses from the eye. TRANSLATED INTO IMAGES The brain would translate these signals into images which should show motion, depth and even color, Schimmef said. Another speaker at the seminar, sponsored by Research to Prevent Blindness, Inc., a philanthropic organization, demonstrated a' wheelchair with a television attachment which enables occupants to “see” through their skins. ★ * * Dr. Paul Bach-y-Rita of the University of the Pacific Graduate School of Medical Sciences, San Francisco, said 40 blind students had learned to “see” with the device, some after as little as 10 hours of training. A black and white television camera slung from a boom over the head of the wheelchair occupant breaks images into a pattern of dots. The dots electronically stimulate a grid of vibratiqg points imbedded in the backrest of the wheel chair. The occupant feels a pattern of tingling sensations on his bade and learns to translate this into a mental image. Lawrence Scadden, 30, research psychologist at the university who has been blind since the age of four, sat in the wheel chair and distinguished objects such as a toy horse, a pyramid and a telephone. He showed he could tell when the objects were moved, and in which direction. Voters in the Holly school district go to the polls today to decide on a $2.9-million bond proposal that, if approved, would be used to finance construction of a new junior high school. “I’m more optimistic than I’ve been in quite a while,” said Schools Supt. Russell D. Haddon of the bond proposal. ★ ★ ★ Haddon said he anticipated some 1,000 to 1,500 of the district’s 4,000 registered voters would cast ballots today. Cost to the taxpayer, according to a Citizens Advisory Committee, would be $4.99 per $1,000 equalized valuation. Two years ago, voters rejected a $5,175,000 proposal by a 2-1 margin. “A lot has happened since then,” said Haddon. BUILDING NEEDED. The neW building is needed to relieve overcrowding, says Haddon. “And the pressure Is much greater now than two years ago. That’s one reason for my optimism,” said Haddon. “Anot{ier reason for my optimism is that this issue is less than the one two years ago,” he added. * ★' * With voter approval, the new facility would be ready for use in September 1971. By that time, eight more classrooms will be needed to take the strain oft the district’s present five buildings, school officials said. Haddon said the seriousness of the situation has become obvious to many persons in the district because the school is now renting temporary buildings as classrooms. The district’s two polling places will be open until 8 p.m.—Davisburg Elementary School and the present Holly Junior High School. Augenstein Rites Tuesday EAST LANSING VP) — Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Dr. Leroy G. Augensteih, noted Michigan educator and biophysicist • who once said he was dedicated to “trying to bridge the gap between religion, science and politics.” Services for the 41-year-old chairman of the Michigan State University Biophysics Department will be held at 2 p.m. at the Peoples Church in East Lansing. * ★ ★ Augenstein, a member of the State Board of Education, was killed Saturday when his private, twin-engine Piper Apache crashed in fog about two miles from Beech Airport at Charlotte. The craft plununeted into an eight-foot-high tree stump in a farmer’s field and disintegrated. Kenneth Briggs, a farmer, discovered the wreckage of the blue-and-white plane some 18 hours after Augenstein was scheduled to have returned to the Charlotte airfield after giving a speech Friday night at Earlham College at Richmond, Ind.^ MAY HAVE LOST WAY Sheriff Elwyn Smith of Eaton County said the apparent angle of the aircraft where it crashed indicated Augenstein ^ may have lost his way in fog and low clouds and veered away from the airport. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth; a son, David Leroy, 4; a daughter, Kimberly Beth, 1; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Augenstein of Decatur, 111., and brother, David, also of Decatur. Private burial services will be held Wednesday at Evergreen Cemetery in Lansing. Draft-Reform Airing Vowed WASHINGTON Iff) - Sen. John Stennis, chairman of the armed services committee, ' says he'll guarantee an early forum next ;year for advocates of a sweeping overhaul of the military dr^ft system; But the Mississippi Democrat told his colleagues any “harum-scarum”'debate aimed at adding reform amendments to a pending draft-by-lottery measlire will kill all chances for action on that bill this session. Stennis called his committee together today to cohsldor the President’s lottery, measure, which passed the House two7 weeks ago. “I’m going to recommend to them that we pass this bill exactly as we received it.: ha said yesterday. Stennis said he woulcj ask for reform-minded senators to hold amendments until full hearings can be held next year. MET WITH TEDDY “If they agree, all right," he said. “If they don’t, I think it’s a foolish thing even to bring the bill up.” He said he already ha$ discussed the issue with Assistant Democratic Leader Edward M. Kennedy, but not with other senators. *, * ♦ ,‘ Kennedy broke an , Imf|ksse Ijist Thursday when he agreed in principle to a speedy draft-reform vote limited only to the lottery issue. But Kennedy, whose administrative practices subcommittee has been holding its own hearings on the Selective Service System, said he wanted firm assurances full reform would be considered early next year. KENNEDY PROPOSAL His proposal: an amendment accelerating expiration of the Selective Service Act by six months — to Jan. 1. 1971 thus forcing Congress to hold hearings on the entire act early next spring. As It stands now, the lottery bill wcnild allow the president^to set up a prime age group, mostly from 19-year-oIds, and select randomly those to be considered for induction. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) CRASH INVESTIGATED-FAA inspector Frank Vituj (left) Inventorlea In. struments recovered from the wreckage of the twin-engine aii'craft flown by Dr. Leroy Augenstein. Augenstein was en route from Ridunond, Ind., to Charlotte when his plane crashed early Saturday morning, killing him on ' northeast of Charlotte., , miAvm 3WW A—2 __, THK I’ON'l’lAC' I’HKSS. MONDAY. NOVKMHEll 10. 1000 Haynsworth Supporter Pessimistic WARREN BURGER WASHINGTON — With Senate debate on the Supreme Court nomination of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr. only three days off, a supporter of the appointment is pessimistic. And a news magaazlne reports that Chief Justice Warren Burger has been lobbying for Haynsworth’s confirmation by the Senate. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., said Haynsworth’s confirmation is “extremely doubtful,” Senate debate is scheduled to begin Thursday. Talmadge said Haynsworth supporters would muster less than 50 per cent of tlie votes needed. PRODUCT OF DISCRIMINATION’ In a newspaper interview yesterday in Augusta, Ga., Talmadge said opposition to the South Carolina judge is “a product of geographical discrimination.” Newsweek magazine, meanwhile, quoted unnamed senators as saying Burger had approached them to urge their support of Haynsworth. "O^c ranking GOP seiiator says Burger has been buttonholing senators at social functions and telling them, “If Judge Haynsworth isn’t qualified to sit on the Supreme Court, then I’m not either,” the magazine said. A spokesman for the court said Burger would have no comment on the report. TO STIFFEN OPPOSITION Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said over the weekend impeachment threats against Justice William 0. Douglas by House Republicans favoring Haynsworth are likely to stiffen oppostion in the Senate. House GOP Leader Gerald Ford said some members are preparing ■ impeachment proceedings against Douglas for use if Haynsworth’s nomination is rejected. * * * An Associated Press poll indicates 38 senators will vote against Haynsworth and 10 more are leaning that way. Thirty-five senators have said they will vote tor Haynsworth. Mansfield Acts to Cut Pentagon Research Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says the Pentagon can no longer serve as “a grand patron” of assorted scientific research projects with only tenuous links to national defense. The Montana Democrat complained that more than $400 million was spent by the Defense Department last year on research with no evident military tie. Mansfield said if the government wants to finance research on “the life habits of the auk,” the proper agency to dole out the funds is the Smithsonian Institution. “And they couldn’t get the funds,” he said. SPONSORS AMENDMENT Mansfield sponsored an amendment to clamp down on Pentagon research, and it was one of the few restrictions to survive intact in a compromise bill authorizing $20.7 billion in weapwis pur, chases. The amendment bans Pentagon spending for research without a <&rect and apparimt relationship to a specific military functiOT. He warned if the Defense Department does not heed this directive he will move to cut its research budget. Mansfield, said hehcefori^ Pentagon administrators should produce a written justification for every research project. The Montana senator said if the Defense Department went ahead with the research planned in its initial budget request, it would spend $311 million on “basic research of the kind traditionally cairled .out in universities,” while the National Science Foundation had $277 million to use for similar projects. ^e Defense Department is getting on stal^ ground,” Mansfield said in an interview. “The days of just asking and receiving are in the past, despite what Apollo 12 Crewmen Test for Moon Crises Birmingham News Commission Will Meet Twice Today BIRMINGHAM-The City Commission will hold two meetings today—its regular meeting at 8 p.m. and one with the Birmingham Board of Education at 5:30 p.m. The joint meeting at the school administration building will be private. The main topic is the police liaison program until now financed equally by both groups. ★ ★ A The school board has announced that a$ of January it will no longer pay its half of the $6,700 because of a budget tightening program. * * * The cost covers the salary of a police officer who works full-time with young people at all grade levels in the schools. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The Apollo 12 astronauts today practice emergency procedures, required if they have to abort the attempt to land on the moon. * A * Charles Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean planned to rehearse in the lunar lander trainer vehicle. Rfchard F. Gordon Jr. w^s to work in the conunand ship ROTARY TO PAY simulator. At the launch pad, the countdown moved smoothly toward the scheduled blastoff of a Saturn 5 rocket at 11:22 a.m. EST Friday. BROKEN BY STORM—'The bow of the 629-foot Liberian tanker Keo protrudes above the surface of the Atlantic after she broke up in a heavy storm last week. The Coast Guard ended the search for 28 missing crewmen yesterday. Eight bodies were recovered. The Keo reported last Wednesday that its crew of 36 had taken refuge in the stern section after the vessell broke up 120 miles southeast of Nantucket. The stem half was never found. Health Group Slaps at the AMA What happened was that a compromise version of the bill authorizing defense purchases eased virtually, every restriction written in by the Senate, and approved every weapon project the Pen-tag(m sought. Mansfield smd the battle to curb defense spending and restrict Pentagon projects will be waged again next year. PHILADELPHIA (J) - Leaders of the American Public Health Association, with a slap at the American Medical Association, have launched a bid for thefar group to assume a major role as spokesman for national health policy. The governing council of the 24,500-member organization of public health workers will vote during its 97th annual meeting here on several resolutions designed to change the organization’s traditional role as an adviser to health agencies to that of an “activist for social change.” If they are passed as expected, and if the association develops the natimal voice speaking for the individual consumer that its leaders seek, the APHA will, medical people here say, be a clear rival to the AMA. “Health conditions in this country are really in bad shape,” said Dr. Paul B. Comely, association president-elect. Dr. Ctornely and Dr. Lester Breslow, association’president, both said at a news conference yesterday that the AMA has failed to meet the health needs of the American people. Local Driver,Killed; Car in Wrong Lane A 65-year-old Pontiac woman who drove 100 yards against traffic on a divided highway died instantly Saturday night foUowing a head-on collision. Dead is Martha Ann McGowan of 41 Fair-grove. Aficording to police, she was driving south on North Perry near Giddings in the northbound lane shortly before 10:55 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Rudolph L. Martinez, 17, of 53 Lewis drove the car that strudc the MpCowan vehicle. He told police that a car in front of him suddenly swerved off the road to avoid hitting the McCovyan car and that he could not avoid the collision. ★ ★ * Martinez’s passenger, 15-year-old Melanie Mae Welsh of 28 Mathews was injured but did not require hospitalization. Conrad and Bean are to fly the landing craft they call Intrepid to a touchdown in the moon’s Ocean of Storms Nov. 19. They can abort the attempt at any time after they separate from Gordon and the command ship until the moment of touchdown. They also can make a quick takeoff in case something goes wrong after the landing. CRITICAL 12 MINUTES The two ships are to undock at an altitude of 65 miles. Intrepid is to land 2 hours and 27 minutes later. The most critical period is the last 12 minutes when the astronauts'trigger their descent engine to drop the final 49,200 feet. ★ ★ ★ The most likely abort procedure is to separate the cabin section from the descent engine stage and fire up the ascent engine to start a series of maneuvers to steer Intrepid back to the command ship, Yankee Clipper. * * ★ A five-man medical team examined Conrad, Gordon and Beach for 2V& hours yesterday and pronounced them physically fit. * * * Dr. Charles Berry, the astronauts’ chief physician, reported: “The three crewmen are in good physical condition. They are in excellent spirits and eager to fly.” The Birmingham Rotary Club indicated that it would pick up the school board’s share. ★ ★ ★ Items to be discussed at tonight’s City Commission meeting at the Municipal Building include proposals from a realtor for revisions of zoning categories.' Also on the agenda are recommendations of the Birmingham Traffic and Safety Board for changing traffic patterns in the downtown section. The poSl office and banks will be closed for Veterans Day tomorrow. City offices, schbojs and the public library will maintain their normal schedules. , Draft-Reform Airing Vowed (Continued From Page One) Kennedy and other senators have wanted Congress to consider the draft system as a whole, including alleged injustices of the local board system, draft classification and college deferments and proposals to set up an all-volunteer army. ★ ★ * Kennedy has contended that most if not all changes needed to reform the draft could be made by presidential order. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with no important temperature changes today and tonight. Dense fog and patchy drizzle in places this morning. Highs today M to 55. Lows tonight 35 to 40. Tomorrow partly cloudy and mild. Highs 53 to 58. Wednesday outlook: Cloudy and mild. Winds variable under 10 miles today and tonight and south to southeast 5 to IS m.p.h. tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation In per cent: near zero today, tonight and tomorrow. Totliy in Pontine One Year Age in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 46 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity, lo m.p.h. Direction, Variable Sun sets today at 5:17 p.m, 7:17 a.m. Moon sets today at 5:24 p.r Sunday's Temperatures Weekend in Pontiac Lowest temperature ..........41 37 Mean temperature ........... 42.5 45.5 Weather—Saturday, partly cloudy; Sun- Downtown Temperatures 42 Miami Bch. Muskegon 56 41 New Orleans 79 53 35 Milwaukee 55 32 '■ New Orleans 79 48 New York 55 50 62 43 58 53 45 31 ^2 ^3 S7 Ste.'Marie 52 34 Phoenix^ “ C. 56 32 Reno I.Y. 53 44 St. Louis 61 36 S. Lake L............ 72 40 S. Francisco 70 56 56 21 This Date in 97 Years Chicago Cincinnati 61 36 S. Lake City 55 32 72 40 S. Francisco 70 56 53 45 Seattle 54 50 47 41 Tucson .71 56 47 45 Washington ^58 54 iMtaludl PruciRltdtioii Not Indicoted— Consult iocol Forecost NATIONAL WEATHER—£3iower8 are forecast tonight In the Cheat Lakes Region. aoutbem.Great Plains mid parts of the Southwest. Rain is predicted in the Northeast and Northwest. 'p‘. Wake up and save, bedroom sale lovers! IT’S TIME TO r.EI.EBRATE OUR 8th BIRTHDAY AND SAVE!!!! WANTED: 8 nice customers to buy this Broyhill Spanish set. Carved front, dark oak. Dresser, mirror, chest, headboard. $278.00, TRA-LA-TRA-LA. Serta quilted mattress and box springs that’s gurranteed for 10 years. Sleep well! $76 a set. MANUFACTURER GOOFED on inside moulding. You save oodles. Double dresser, head-board.$116. World’s Nicest Guarantee I All furniture may be returned within thirty days fur a full 1. cash refund if you are, not satisfied for any reason. I at n<» charge for us long us ^ We wiil refund the difference in cash if you should happen J. to reeeive a lower price somewhere else on the same The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road *House of Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfieid, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Call 334-4593 ^umo 3wt» THE rONTIAC. I’llKSS, MONDAY. NOVEMUKH l». UM50 VC Calling for Attacks to Support U.S, Protests SAIGON W T A Vletcong document found ^ miles east of Saigon calls, for Intensive attacks In that region this weekend to support the antiwar protest march on Washington Saturday, official sources said Monday. The sources said the document was taken last Tuesday Worn the body of either a courier or a liaison officer who was killed In a fire fight with Australian forces. WWW The directive, believed to have been Issued by the Vlet-cong’s local headquarters at Vung Tau, was dated Oct. 27. U.S. Activities Nears Climax It said: "In support of the upcoming struggle of the American people for peace of South Vietnam and the withdrawal of troops from South Vietnam, we are to launch intensive attacks in all aspects on the enemy on Nov. 14-15." CALLS FOR KILLING The directive called on Viet-cong forces to kill officials representing the Saigon government in hamlets and villages ‘‘U gradually break loose the ad mlnistrative grip and to acceler- ate/ tl/e annihilation movementjthey^ in support of the struggle campaign for peace which will be Initiated by the American pebple I Nov. 15." The allied sources said the directive may have been Issued only for propaganda and psychological purposes to boost the morale of the Vletcong and that the attacks may not be made. Meanwhile, North Vietnamese troops kept up their pressure in the Mekong Delta and in the Central Highlands. In the delta ambushed a SoutAi Vlet-mese convoy and mauled a platoon of militiamen. In the highlands they attacked an American airfield. Nine militiamen were killed and seven wounded when a North Vietnamese force overran an outpost manned by 35 men near the district town of Trl Ton in the Seven Mountains region. There was no word of enemy POSITION SHELLED The North Vietnamese at the same time shelled 'Ir( Ton and another militia position nearby, wounding 11 civilians and three militiamen. w w * South Vietnamese headquarters said 51 of the enemy were killed in the ambush, which occurred Sunday in the same general area near the Cambodian border 125 miles southwest of Saigon. Damage to the convoy included three soldiers killed, seven wounded and six trucks destroyed. Y«>, If you or* on* of th« 7 out of 10 poopio who (uffor with Bock palm. Your problom U probably coutod by pinehod norvo* In iht splno. miwp pain It tho molt I bock togmont It net In IIS winnal petition, it broo, which in t norvo to bo pinehod. I Important than tho back pain is tho ovorlookod fact that thn norvoi controlling aVM7 organ of tho body olio odglnata in the ipino . . . thoroforo, tho mlt-olignmont that it couting tho pinehod norvot In tho back can rmult in o roduction of tho flow of norvo onorgy to lomo port of tho body, which In turn con lood to another diiooto or painful condition. DH. H. H. ALEXANDER ChiropracUc Phyaiclun 1028JoslynSt. . FE 2-0111 By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer Supporters and opponents of President Nixon’s Vietnam policy hold new demonstrations this week in the continuing controversy over the nation’s involvement in the war. A week of activities by groups backing the President will be hlghUghted by Veterans Day ceremonies Tuesday in Wash' ington. The focus returnp to the nation’s capital Saturday when critics plan a massive antiwar march and rally. ■k ■ -k k As signs of support through the week for Nixon’s Vietnam policies, administration backers called for participation in parades, keeping car headlights on, waving flags and the wearing of buttons that say “I Love America.” Activities by supporters critics began early. A Veterans Day p»ade was held Saturday in Midland Park, N. J. ‘MARCH FOR PEACE’ In Houston, Tex., a ‘‘march for peace” covered 36 blocks Sunday. Police estimated there were 900 marchers and put the total attendance at a rally afterward at 1,900. About 75 of the demonstrators identified themselves as soldiers from Ft. Hood, Tex. Dr. Howard Levy, a former Army physician who was court-martialed for refusing to train Green Beret medics, told the rally, ‘‘Mr. Nixon shouldn’t worry about being the first president to lose a war —but should be worried about being the first president to lose the Army." Prayers were offered in many churches throughout the nation Sunday for the estimated 1,300 American servicemen missing or held captive in Southeast Asia. President Nixon had declared the day a National Day of Prayer and Concern. He did not attend church services in Key Bis-cayne, Fla., to join publicly in the observance. NEGOTIA’nONS CONTINUE Today negotiations continue for the route to be followed by the antiwar demonstrators in Washington amid government warnings of violence and assur ances from protesters that they plan only peaceful dissent, Protest planners denied the predictions of violence. Dr. Benjamin Spock accused the administration of trying to frighten away demonstrators. “■^Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., said, ‘‘If it can keep them away the government can say people are satisfied and want the war ’to continue.” The week’s first demonstrations in Washington will come from the pro-administration side with two major events on Veterans Day. OFFICIAL PROGRAM Chief Justice Warren E. Bur- ger, gospel singer Mahalia Jackson and Medal of Honor er Rodolfo C. Hernandez will headline the official program Tuesday in Arlington National Cemetery. ’This will be followed by a rally at Washington Monument being sponsored by the Amerl can Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. At 6 p.m. Thursday, antiwar groups plan to begin a 36-hour ‘March Against Death” from Arlington National Cemetery to the Capitol with each of the expected 45,000 participants representing an American killed in Vietnam or a Vietnamese village destroyed in the war. Friday a Youth International Party (Yippie) groui} will march with Spock to the Ji Department to present petitions demanding an erid to the Chicago trial of seven persons ^ 50* No. 2 COPPER >- 45* BRASS . . >^ 25‘ RADIAfORS '^25* AUIMINUM ">8* Frlcaa Sub|aql It Changt hintiac Scrap Go. 1S8 Branch EirtranBttnHmSI. 332-0200 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVE^IRER 10^ C—7 Th® following are top prices coveriiig 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. Stock Market Opens Firm Builders Union Wages Increase Consumers Chorus Gets Loud, in D.C Produce Apple*, Crab, Apples, Delicious, Golden, Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Woll River, bu. Oder. Apple, 4-gal. case Ppars, Bose, 44 bu. ...... • VBOETABlES NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened firm today in moderate trading. Shortly after the opening, the UPI marketwide indicator showed a gain of 0.28 per cent. *J;J5|Of the 338 issues traded, 152 moved higher and 99 retreated. h * -k <«! Gulf St Western picked up % Telephone, which rose 2Mi Friday. backed off Ve to 53%. Among the electronics, General Electric fell % to 84%, j but Collins Radio edged up % to 65 on a block of 18,400 U.S. Steel gained % to 38'i, while Bethlehem added % to 29%, and Republic % to ,38%. uui v^auiiiiia rvciulu cu|$cu iiif W ] I *' »»*^*-»****’vj * / — v/w*-,- to 57%. Litton held unchanged' Memorex, up sn^P>y last struction union wage scales ro.se| Instead of beat 56. jWeek, fell 3 to 158. Victor jj 5 pg^ qy^^ter ofjing quieffed, PirK«! IIP I Comptometer rose 1% to 38'4. jjggj pushing average pay up to consumfer com- ur I pgyy Central climbed % to 1 $5.60 an hour, the labor Depart-plaints seem to In the oil group, Mobil picked j 31% in the rails, but McDonnell-1 ment reported Sunday. [have grown By JOHN CUNNIFF than 20 important consumer AP Business Analyst 1 bills have been passed by Con-NEW YORK — After a dec-|gress, including laws on auto-ade of rising friction between'mobile safety, packaging and consumers and producers, many credit. And more than 100 bills ^ 'of the issues seem to remain are in the Congressional hopper. Scales Up 1.5 Pet. inIunresolved, irritations hav*| At t,he While House there is OvJ deeper and more pain-lmore action. The President has 3rd Quarter of 1969|fy, y„(, „,y„y ! sears have ap- WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-jP^®'’®''- 3.oo'to 23, while W. R. Grace gained up % to 52, with Guif up % to!Douglas lost % to 29% in the; The increase was much less louder. And Rad, Cabbaga, Standard Varlaly, bu. Carrota, Callo Pak. 3-di........ Carrots. Topped, bu............. Cauliflower, di. . . ........... Gourds', pk. bskt. ......... Horseradish, pk. bskt........... Kohlrabi, di. bch. .......... Laeki, d». bch. ................ Onions, Dry, SO-lb. Parsley, Root, ' Parsnips, VS bu. Vi to 28%. Teledyne climbed %;32%. Occidental climbed % to aerospace group, to 42Vi, but International Nickel!24%. Atlantic Richfield gained Benguet picked up % to 15Vi lost Vi to 40. America nll% to 103. Jersey Standard lost!on a block of 11,000 shares. >t, di. bch. Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt. Peppers, Hot, bu. ........... Black, Vi bu................J.JS guash. Butternut, guash, Delicious, bi guash, Hubbard, b The New York Stock Exchange LETTUCE AND 0EEENS Cabb bbage Collard, Celery, Cabbage, dz. ....«.oo .... 2.01 Collard, buTT.V, TT‘.....'.!!.!!!.!!!!! 2.2! Endive, bu..............................2J5 Escarole, bu........................... 2.25 Kale, bu...............................2.00 Lettuce, Leaf, bu......................5.0$ Lettuce, Roinaine, bu. .................2J“ Mustard, bu.............................JJ Sorrel, bu............................ 2.L Spinach, bu............................ 2.9 2.00 : Poultry and Eggs - oeraoiT poultry •DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Price* paii w pound tor No. i live poultry. Heni n««yy *y«S 20-21 ,• roasters heavy typi 25-27; broilers and fryers, whites 30-21 DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg prices c'etoln&TsTn'reS; iTunS 54-57; extra large 53^W; taw medium 40V4-40fe; small 32V4-J3. CHICAGO BUTTER E E06S fCHICAG 0(AP) - (USDA) - Butter: irsday wholesale selling prices un-nged; »3 score AA 5744; 92 A 57.644; B unquoted. ..>=9BS: pr^^lces paid delivered to Chicago NEW YORK (AP) - New York Exchange selected morning prices (htS^igh Low Last Chg. AbbtLab 1.10 3 73 7244 T2^i ACF Ind 2.40 5 50' Ad Minis .20 2 17 Address 1.40 44 74 27 1? AetnaLII 1.40 iffliu'i’.'a AHegCp .lOg AHegLud 2.^ AHegPw 1.28 AllledCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 AIMS Chaim Alcoa 1.80 5 50‘/4 50V 2 17 17 17 .. 44 74 73^ 74 ^ 27 19 18H + 20 40 40 40 + 28 20H 20V% 20>/4 + 53 26Vk 264(k + 2 UH ... 6 40% 40% 40H- 1 23 23 23 - 23 30% 30 30 -<4 2 34% 34% 34% » 4 28% 28V^ 28% + 4 74 73% 73% + 15 22 21% 22 + 30 40% 39% 39% — 199 36% 36% ‘ 38% 38% 59% 59% 4 38% 38% X6 59% 59% 2 47% 47% 47% ~ % I 27% 27% 27% 30% 29% 32 21% 21% 21% — % c25 33 327% 33V4 7 12% 12% 12% 8 34% 34% 34% 24 12% 12% 12% + % 191 32 31% 31% x21 35% 35% 35% Am T&T 2.40 148 53% 53% 53% .... ' 34 31»/4 30% 31 25 57 56% 56' 58 49% 49% 49% ■ 30% . 44% +1% . _ _ 22 ............. Xl 58% 58% 58% +1% ASSdDG 1.20 .JchfW 2 Atlas Cham i 25 57 56% 567/« 58 49% 49T...... 52 30% 30 10 44" 7 22 ;1 58^ 8 30% 30% ' 497/S 49% 37% 37% 37%-% 31% 31>' ......... 95 47% 47 i4 103 1021 2 24% 2^ 24% + %nSrnMw i:20 G^drlch Goodyear GraceCo 1 GranIteC GrantW 1 Gt A&P 1 Gt Nor R< fids.) HijHi >-9w Last Clm. 9 33% 33% 33% - % g SJJ..................... Greyhound 1 GrummnCp 1 Gulf on 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 Haltiburt 1.05 Hvrls Int 1 HeclaMM .70 Herein T.20q HewPack Jo HoemWal .82 Hof Electrn HoustLP 1.12 29 14% 14% 14% 2 57V* 57V* 57V* - 12 304% 30% 30V* • 17 457/% 45% 457/% . 1 26% 26% 26% • 1 44% 44% 44% . 1 31% 31% 31% • 11 18% 18% 18% - 6 29V* 29% 29% - 80 327/i 32% 327/% . 4 34% 24% 24% 37 23 —H— 1 S8'A 58'/. 58'/. — ' mk Tm + ' III cent 1.1 Imp Cp Am INA CP 1.A IngerRand 2 Inland StI : InterlkSt 1.8 4 2?W S7V4 W'A !8 13'/k ^2V^ IJVii + Vk 12 44'/. 44 44 -i- n WBlghti undar 230 lbs; (airly active; 3,000; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 200-210 lbs 27.10-27J5; lbs 26.25-24.75; 2-3 220-250 lbs lbs 25.00-25.50; S bteady; fairly activa; 1-3 300-350 23iS£-i«.00; 1-3 350-400 lbs 22.75-23.50; . . ------ lbs 22.00-22.75; 2-3 500-600 Ibs trade; utility and commercial cows 18. ■ ■— dressing utility 19.50-20.00; ■ -.................0-U.75 •• - supply utillt) commercial bulls cutter* 16.50-1 ^.50^2800. Sheep 100; wooled slaught kteady; few lots prime 100-105 Ibs 29.50; part deck good 107 Ibs carrying bucks American Stocks /^erolet .50a Air West Petr .85g West «m Petr , AO Indust Ark Best “ ArkLGes 1.70 Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng EquItCp .05* ■Fed Resrees f'elmont Oil F'piintler Air Gen Plywpod Kalsertn .40f McCrory wt Mich sug -10 MidwFInr .20 Mohwk Data (hds.) High Low Lest Ch 13 167% 167/8 167/g -I- ' 15 10% lOVa 10% — 26 31% 31 31% + ■ 32 S% 5% 5% 4- 2 22 22 22 37 31 30% 31 -f 146 21Va 21 21% + 11 3% 3 3% -f % 22 21% 19% 19V2 " 36 15 147/, 15 232 147/% 212 13% 12% 12% 43 15 14% 14% 20 127/, 12% 12% 5 32% 32'- “■ 70 14% 14 23 25% 24« 66 11% 11 5 5 47/, 5 • 60 6% 6V, 6% 10 17% 17% 17% • 1 8Va 8Va 8Va 3 7V* 7% 7% • 28 9% 9% 9 5-16- 53 6% 6 6% • 23 7Va 7% 7Va + V6 58 13% ^y/^ 13% + % 7 8% 8% 8% 4- % 12 12% 12 12 - % 54 1^ 14% 16 20'/2 20% 20% Nelsner ,050 Newldfla Mn NewParK >Mn Ormand Ind '9% 7% 4 7% r% 7% 3 12% 12% 12% 56 80Va 80 80% 13 387/8 38% 387/, i/s’iEH Technico .40b 53 24 23'/l 23Vt ■ Wn Nuclear 7 li'/i liv. it"/, CopyrIgMad by ............... The Associated Pres* 1969 1st I Dscisred _ . Pe- Stk. of Psy-RECU *Ar'^‘“' *'”* S'rSiM'"' . :SS' ,a,,i’?;i8 }|:ll Lon* Star Gas . "« Pac Petroltum 'q'\ 11-21 Q TKT D^-jlONES AVERAGES IsH* II Os IS »t SfiX'* 78.78-O.OS • The name Dennis is a form of Dionysius, the name of the Greek god of wine. 22 54 53% 54 + V 12 15% 15% 15% + 7; 65 29% 29Va 29% -V 64 317/8 31% 317/, + \ 71 79Va 79 79 + ’ 8 25 247/, 247/i - I 8 29% 29% 29% - = 37 73% 73% 73% + ^ 22 19% 19% 19% — ’ 2 387/, 38% 38% 62 157/8 15% 15% 51 149% 147% 149% + Va Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS ,4( Kroger 1.30 LearSleq .50 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind UbOFrd 2.80 LIbb MCN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Cal FinanI CarterW .40a CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAlr .80 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIPneuT 2 ChrisCft .05d _ tKIT’i.bo Cities Sve 2 CiarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCoi 1.32 CotgPal 1.20 CoinnRad .80 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat lOVa 10% lO'/a • 33% 333/4 + 6 41 41 41 + 15 31% 31% 31Vj-10 31Va 31% 31Vt — 2 45% 45% 45% + 1 65% 65% 65% + 8 47 47 47 12 44% 44% 44% + 28 28% 277/, 28% + 4 267/8 267/8 267/8 4- 2 24Vs 24% 24% ... 1 23 23 23 ... 2 58% 58% 58% — 2 37V, 5V/2 yP/7 + % 42 15Va 15 V, 15V, 86'40% 40% 40% 1 42% 42% 42% 19 49 8% 48% 3 37V -- ■“ 8 35% 35% 35% + % 28 85 85 85 +T" 23 47% 47% 47% + 55 587/8 57% 57% ^ -im 7 42’/, 42% 42% + % 2 51% 51% 51% 248 28 27% 28 3 23% 23% 23% 417/8 — % t I 16 45 4 55% 55^/2 55% • Cont OH 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 CoxBdeas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHInd 1 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 Cudahy Co OanRiy l.lSg Dart ind .30b Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 peltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 OetEdis 1.40 5 42 4 553 29 27> 45 45 45 — 26% 26% 26% — 10 35% 35% 353/4 ... 12 16% 16% 16% + 1 75% 75% 75% + 6 48% 8 48 4 21% 2VM 2VM .. 58 29% 29V, 29% + 29 227/, 22% 223/4 .. 50 120% 119% 119V4 -7 28V* 28 283/4 -I- 1 265Va 2653/a 265Va - ,% 1 14V, 14V, 14V,....... 1 54% 543/k + Ve 4 35V, 35V, 35%-*- 1 27% 27% 273/4 + M 18% ra% 1?% + - . + 207/a 207/% - 3/% Detsteei DIaSham i.40 DHtonCo .56b Disney .30b Diverstnd .36 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 1.40 4 14% 14% 14% + 2 21 ------- —D— 7 15 t5 IS 1 52% 523/4 523/4 9 43% 433/4 43% 1 293/4 293A 293/4 12 35% . 35jj 7 237/, 23% 5 13 127/% 13 + 3/i 9 227/, 22»/a + ‘A 3 17% 17»/% 17^^ + 3/% 17 118 1173A 118 5 22 21% 21% 8 46% 463A 463/4 7 73% 73% 73% 14 30 29 29 33% 333/4 33% 1227/8 1“‘ ------ 24%)' B 13% IHTM Eaton Ya 1.40 Eversharp FaIrchC -50e FaIrch Hiller Fansteel Inc Fedders .40 FedDeptStr 1 Flltrol 2 FIrestne 1.60 Flintkote 1 FlaPwLt 1.88 "MC Cp .85 oodFair .90 ordMot 2.40 F^rTio FruehCp 1.70 26 203/4 20’/a 203/a - % 81 76’/4 76 76% + ‘ 25 45'/, 453/, 45>/% - 19 34 33'/, 33»/a — 18 20 20 20 + 8 313/4 31% 31% + 18 58 57% 58 + 3 37 37 37 + 3 297/, 293/* 297/, + 6 7Vi 477/% , 11 28 28 26 96Va —1 7 963/* 6 16% 16% 16% + 4 15% 15% 15'/a 7 33'/% 33 33Va 22 39% 39% 39% 1 34'/* 34'/* 34'/* - V, 44 55% 55'/a 55'/a - % 3 28'/* 28'/, 28'/4 .. 4 70% 70% 70% r> % 10 26% 26V, 2^ + 12 23% 23V, 23'/, 38 44% 44 44 r 30% 30% 30% • x7 63V, 63 63 32 18% 17% 18 2 24'/% 24'/% 24'/, 1 29% 29% 29% 19 30 297/% 297/h 37 84% 84% 84% - % Xl7 83% 83% 83% - V* 7 38 38 38% f % ?? ^ 2 52% 52% 52%—^ 13 34% 34% 34% .. . 7 154 153'/% 154 -M 2 59% 59% S9'/4 — 3 21% 21% 21% 33% ,32% 33% K— 3 36'/4 36% 36%*^ % 1 23'/, 23'/, 23'/, + % 1 22»/4 22'A 22»/4 ..... 4 14'/, 14'/% 14'/, — V* 2 327/8 327/% 327% _ v% 5 45'/4 45 45 ... 20 103'/, 103’/% 103V, —1% 8 777/, 77 777/, -I- 7/, Xl5 39% 39’/* 39% + % 2 60 60 60 + V* 2 34’-% 34'/% 34'/% .... 1.89t LOCKhdA 1.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.30 Lucky Str .80 Lokens StI 1 LVO Corp MadFd 3.56g Magnvox 1.2Q Marathn 1.60 MayDStr I.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 Merck 1.80a MInnPLt 1.20 MinnMM 1.60 Mobil 2.20a Mohasco UO Monsan 1.80 1 17 6 B'_ . - . . 9 46% 46'/, 46% 4’ % 12 87/8 07/8 07/, 2 34% 34% 34% 3 36% 36 38 56% 56 14 23% 7 40% 32 217/, 21'/, 21'/, ' 17 17 17 B'/a 8V, 46% 46'/, 87/b 07/8 34% 34^ 23% 23V, 23% + % 40% 40% 40% 3 26 26 26 30 207/8 20% 207/, 4 24% 24% 24% 8 31’/% 31% 31'/, 1 29'/* 29'/4 29'/* 7 9% 9% 9'/, 11 157/8 153/4 157/8 —M— 2 20% 20'/i 20% 2 39 38% 30% 1 27'/* 27'/* 27V* -F % 6 42’/4 42 42'/* + % x21 40% 39% 40% +1% 2 51 51 51 . 7 41% 41'/, 41'/, — 27 22% 22V* 22% .. 10 29% 29'/% 29'/% ... 3 267/b 26% 26% ... 72 297/, 29% 29'/a - V, 15 23% 23% 23% . 21 109'/* 109 109’/4 • 1 34 34 34 ■ 37 28 273/4 28 • 102 23 23 23 . 5 203/4 20% 20% Tektronix Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAir .50p nr .50b UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Steei 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.60 + % 52'/4 517/, 517/8 -I- % 32% 32% 32% ■ ■ StTT 1.24 1 23’/4 23V4 23V4 + V% t-N— 20 36 35% 36 i- % NatAirlin .40 NatBisc 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 NatLead .85h Nat Steel 2.50 Natomas .25 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norrisind .80 3 21 NorAmPhll 1 *" ’ NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .45 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSIm U2f OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInCorp .88 Omark Ind if Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owenstir 1.35 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet .25g PacPwL 1.28 PacTitT 1.20 PqnASul .77fl Pan Am .20p 5 72 71% 713/* 17 147% 146'/, 147 25 20V, 20 20 + % 10 24% 24'A 24'/% 227/8 22% 227/8 32 26V, 26 26% + % 23 lO'/a lOV* 10»/a + V* 29 29'/% 29'/% 29'/* — % 4 46% 46% 46% 21 597/8 59V, 597/8 9 32'/* 32 32'/* 6 24% 24 24 24 27% 267/8 27V* 20 177/% i7»/2 17% BB'/4 59% 59’/* 59% - if 27'/, 27% 27 V* - ' 23 50V* 50 50V* -f- a 11 437/8 3% 43% + 7 26 25% 25% - 7 39 39 39 -i- I 121 35% 35 35’/* + ' 1 36'/* 36'/* 36’/* — 5 36 35'/a 35V, — ParkeDavIs 1 Pennbix Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennrUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Polaroid .38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2,« PubSCol 1.04 PSvcEG 1.44 Pubikind .45f Ratstbnp, .40 Renco Inc .92 gjurr/'^ ReichCh .50 342 25'/% 24% 25% +1 8 247/8 24% 247/8 + 1 2 22'/% 22’/% 22'/i - : 2 5o 20 20 ... 6 24'/* 24'/% 24'/i ,,. 2 22 217/8 217/8 - J 16 49 48% 48% — 26 29 28% 29 Hr ’ 5 87 86% 86% -V- 15 66V, 66 66 ... _P_ 26 353/% 35V, 35!v% + 17 26'/% 26 26 — ' , 86 27% 267/8 27 + 4 20 197/8 197/8 _ 1 11 20% 20'/, 20'/,-’/* 27 16'/, 16% 16% + % 234 14'/, 14'/* 14% 20 35’/, 35 35% + Va ^ 38 367/8 36»/% 36% H- % PennCen 2.40 121 SU/, 31'/,“ 317/, + *' “ “■ ■ 10 17% 17'/, 17’/a — 14 55% 55% 55% ' 7 27% 26% 27 60 39 38% 39 12 54% 53% 54% 7 18 17% 18 19 in 102% m . 17 59% 50% ^/* + % 27 25% 25% »% 31 36% 35% 36 -kl 74 267/8 '26'/, 267/8 H- % 3 38% 38V, n% M 143% 143% 143% -k1 11 36%. 36% 36% 7 111% 1111/4 111% 10 21% 21% 21V, 19 29 2|7/8 29 2 9V, 9'/a 9’/, +1% . + % 111'/4 111% 111% — % ----- 21% 21V, - % 2|7/8 29 - % “• 9’/, . 21 - % 30'/* 14 4^ 0% 40% ^ % 17 15% 147/i 14% — % ■lif'il 19 28% 28 28 -k ' Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .80g Swift CO .60 than the record 5 per cent hike | where onccNthe tU the second quarter, which drew criticism from the Nixon administration as inflationary. shouts seemed to fall CUNNIFF I proposed a permanent consum-jer office there. And he seeks also a new division of consumer protection at tlie Justice Depart-,menl. SELF-REGU1,,AT10N I In fact, the evidence seems to add up to a defeat for business in its quest to handle the problem in its own way. Self-regulation does not appear to be win The Bureau of Labor Statistics said average pay of the ^ AFL-CIO building tradesmen rose 8.7 per cent in the year ended Oct. 1 compared with 6.7 per cent the year ending Oct. 1, 1968. When the costs of other benefits such as health and welfare insurance, pensions and vacations were added, the yearly increase totaled 9.6 per cent for the year ended Oct. 1, compared with 8.3 per cent the previous year. COMPARE WITH GAIN The figures compare with about an 8 per cent gain in both wages alone and wages plus fringe benefits won by workers in other industries sff far this year. “Since October 1, 1968, the level of hourly wage scales has advanced 8.7 per cent, or 44 cents an hour. Increases ranged from 7.6 per cent for building laborers to 11 per cent for electricians,” the report said. plugged ears, even whispered jnins ‘h® battle to please the complaints now seem to picked up in Washington. It's' One of the major reasons for the friction, ironically, is the I growing financial well-being of In the past five years more Americans, who once bought to 18 32 31'/ —T— 17 24 23% 23% • 8 68% 67% 67% • 65 42% 42% 42V, 26 26% 307/k 31 o . 25% 25% • 25% 24% 24% • 127% 126% 127% -58 30% 30’/4 30'/, -43 13% 13% 13% r 16 32% 32% 32% ~ 3 47'/% -7'/, 47’/, . 25 31'/4 31’/I 31'/i — ' ...... 28% — ^ 9% — 1 .. >-.4 33% " 11 41 68% 67% 67% -1% 42% 42' - • ' 35 26% 26 81 31% 301 38 25% 25% 80 25'/k 24% 38 127% 126% 127% 58 30% 3D'/4 30'/, 43 13% 13% 13% '1 32% 32% 32% 3 47'/% -7'/, 47’/, 31’/i 31'/i 28'/i 28’/^ — % 9V, 9'/* — •• 20 337/8 33% 337/8 -k 11 41 40'/, 41 -k 36 21% 20M 21% + —u— 11 35% 35 35% .. ____ . .. ... 7 187/8 18'/, 18% — Un Carbide 2 67 41'/, 41 41 + 10 19'/i 19 ,19 35 447/a 44% 447/8 -k 1 53 50';% 9'/, 50 +1 3 43 3 43 - 35 22 21'/, 217/8 -k 33 51 50'/4 50/8 24% -k V% 8 357/8 357/e 357/%... 77 42'/, 41% 42% -k % 71 no 109'/4 1097/% -k % 51 48'/, 48’/4 40I. L. A — The long-term prospects of this company appear excellent but for several reasons I would postpone purchases. Earnings in fiscal 1970 are eX' 4A % 4* ^ iiiiP»S fiscal year margins improved and net was equal to 31 cents a share. Full-year results should exceed 60 cents a share including contributions from the new Home Centers. This unseasoned issue is suited only for risk capital * Q — I have 100 shares of Bio- satisy needs but who now hhve tile funds with which to choosy. 'They ai’e discretionary spenders. This affluence is directly tied to the output of America’s enormous production machineiiy, which puts so many complex products on the market that It has become almost impossible to choose cither wisely or easily- In the typical large supermarket, for example, there are 8,000 items of varying sizes and shapes to choose from. And this number already has been narrowed from a total of 40,000 items available from the warehouse. VARIETY COMPLEX These products also are constantly being varied, presumably improved. New items become complex; recent purchases beepme old-fashioned. By the time a buyer familiarizes himself with a product, the formula is changed. While the complexity of products increases, the availability of salespeople who can explain the products is reduceij. Gopd salespeople are hard to find in an economy that provides tso many job opportunities. Also hard to find are people who will properly service the products, many of which have been found potentially dangerous. In fact, in a society becoming dependent upon services, the availability of some services is shrinking. The marketplace has becortie Impersonal. Old relationships between seller and buyer no longer exist to a great extent. People move about too often, for one thing. And though business has made attempts to end the estrangement, it hasn’t found the formula. ALERTNESS TO COMPLAINT Many stores have improved their customer complaint departments. And faetpries have Improved their quality contfol in some instances. But still the irritation exists. In an effort to provide mu{;h more Information about products, some stores are experimenting this Christmas selling season with large printed tags that anticipate questions. If successful, it still will be only p^t of the answer. Business has, however, learned well the formula .for moving products. The marketing and advertising of goods has become very sophisticated, with subtle psychology wedd^ to hard selling. Perhaps as a result, some consumers have the feeling of being manipulated. As one consumer affairs student stated it, “The essential problem in the marketplace's that ^ateur, part-time pw-chasers are trying to mgkh Wits with full-time, professi^l sellers.” -' A perusal of corporate speeches suggests that maybe business was late in recognizing the consumer movement for what'.it was, not simply the griping of some cynical people but the result of more basic frustrations in a rich, complex, material qjid impersonal age. * Some corporate speeches :ot the early 1960s give the impression tljat the authors suspected something un-American tras afoot. In more recent addresses the attitude is expressed that, for America’s good, the problem must be corrected. pected to be well below the 80 Dynamics at an average price cents reported in the year ended January. A flood at one plant and strike at three others held pi-oduction. Engineering problems, increased costs and sizable interest expenses will continue to hold down earnings. III a low-priced issue,, I •efer New Jersey-based Channel Companies, a chain of 10 retail building materials and hardware stores. Although founded in 1908, the company v|rent public only la^t January when 200,000 shdres were of-fereid at $5.50. About 64 per Cent of the 850,000 outstanding sjiares are family-owned. Three new stores, scheduled to open before spring, will increase store space by 74 per cent. In the year end e d Jailuary, sales were up 6 per cen^ to $12.5 nitllion while net gained 33 per cent to 37 cents a sh,re on pf'esent capitalization of 5014. Why is it currently depressed? — L. S. A — Disappointing earnings for fiscal 1969 coming in a declining market exaggerated the downside action in these shares. Lower second-quarter net resulted ip 40 cents a share versus 42 cents for the six through Aug. 31. Blo-pynamic’s, “Unitest System,” a portable b 1 o o d-testing laboratory, has excellent potential not only from initial sales but from replacement sales of the riequired chemicals. These highly volatile shares could react to good news as dynamically as they have to bad. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and In its 11th printing);^ send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac,, Press, Box 16U, Grand CenlOil The answer, as any man will concede, is elusive apd mysterious. It seems to lie dn better human relations, but often the attempts to correct the situation result only in a sOll more impersonal machinery. ; Meanwhile, in the apparel absence of effective methods for correcting (he problems or hs^-dling the complaints, the American consumer made wealthy Imt angered by a free market semis his demands to Washington for more regulation. ' STOCK AVBRAOES In*. Rnllt Util. Ilmfti liil Ali - 6 2W.3 Pre, D^v .442.4 IS5J 141.1 2W.3, W»k Ago 441.7 ifo.O 140.1 T90.9 Monti) Ago .........422.9 151.2 131.2 TW.O > voar Ago ........... 514.* 207.2 151.2 354.6 1969 High ......... 513,5 217,7 159.1 360.9 1969 Low ........... 410.4 11.0 130.6 2M.0 1960 High ........ 531.1 217.4 160.4 * 1961 LOW ..........435.6 165.6 125.1 In t^e first, half of the currentiYofk, N. Y. liMl?) News in Brief Employes of King Tire Warehouse, 238 Baldwin, arrived gt work yesterday moniing to discover that someone had entdi^ the building and removed $4$0 worth of tires. Detectives coujd find no evidehce of forced entr^.