,>3 84 PAGES MM hw Ippfp KM kssm No Disturbances-Reported 2300 in Area Protest War The appeal was for peace in Vietnam, and mote than 2,500 persons turned out yesterday for area demonstrations marking the national Vietnam moratorium. „ There were no reported disturbances. *v_* * The Pontiac CoUltioo to End the War Now assembled an estimated 150 to 200 persons — mostly young people from local high schools and Oakland University — for a Mourners March and rally.■ The rally was held In the parking lot of St. Vincent. De Paul Catholic Church, late in the.aftemoon, following an earlier silent protest at the Federal Building, at East Huron and Perry. IN BLACK SHROUDS Sixeen women in black shrouds carried candles as they led the. Pontiac marchers behind a casket bearing signs reading “No More.” The marchers moved from the Federal Building along East Wide Track to the Church. An estimated 2,000 persons turned out in Birmingham to protest American involvement in Vietnam. The sign-toting demonstrators, most of whom ■ were college and high school students, marched up Hunter , to Shain Park to hear the reading of the Vietnam war dead. Several speakers called for troop withdrawal from Vietnam and for an end to a “war that is immoral and cannot be won," as one speaker said. More than' 400 Oakland University students jammed ' the Gold Room of Oakland Center for an early afternoon campus rally before leaving for Pontiac, Birmingham and Detroit demonstrations. Among the participants, OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner called for withdrawal of American troops at the earliest possible date. Pontiac Praia Photo by Rolf Winter Silent Mourners Protest Around Pontiac's Federal Buildirfg - Antiwar Rallies Span Nation By the Associated Press With parades, rallies, candlelight processions and church services, hundreds of thousands of Americans joined in the largest antiwar protest in America’s history, Supporters of American policy on Vietnam also demonstrated publicly. Every state had some form of protest yesterday and more than one million people, most.of them young, may have participated. Opponents of the Vietnam Moratorium Day displayed the American flag and drove with headlights on. In cities throughout Michigan, more than 55,000 demonstrators marched, rallied and spoke out against the Vietnam war in generally orderly protests. The day’s largest rally was also its last, as an estimated 22,000 persons gathered in Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor to hear U. S. Sen. Philip Haft, D-Mich., and longtime radical. Thomas’ Rayden speak against the war; torium activities. Class attendance at the University of Michigan dipped below 30 per cent. Around the state, many high school students skipped classes to join the demonstrations. There were isolated reports of disorders amid the many activities centered on the.moratorium slogan: “Bring home the troops. AH the troops. Now!” Many protests included reading the names of war dead. When it was over, a spokesman for President Nixon said in Washington, “I don’t think the.President can be affected by a mass demonstration of any kind.” SECOND MORATORIUM One of the few demonstration-connected incidents of trouble during the day occurred in Detroit, where about 30 persons — mostly juveniles — were arrested during a march and rally jvhich drew some 10,000 persons to Kennedy Square. But a coordinator of the moratorium, Sam Brown, said in Washington, “If there is na change In Vietnam policy, if the President does not respond, there will be a second moratorium." ’ RALLY AT MSU Charges against those arrested ranged from inciting to riot to improper display offthe American flag.' Meanwhile, in East Lansing, another rally of about 5,000 Michigan State University students was followed by a three-mile march to the State Capitol, ' At most major colleges in the state, professors were allowed to hold classes as scheduled or dismiss them for mora- Mets Could End It Today NEW YORK (UPI) -r This could be the incredible day when the New York liaofr Mets, of all people, become champions i the world. disaster after a season in which they won their division title by 19 games and swept the American Deague plaVoffs in three straight games. ' Leading the Baltimore prioies in the World Series three games to -one, the Mets called on their flame-throwing lefthanded pitcher, Jerjy Roosman, to. gain the win they nee"" |$o (Complete one of the. most fantastic fags-to-rlches stories in the annals of sports. PLAY THAT HURT f It could turn out'that one wild throW by pitcher Pete Rlchert on a dinky bunt yesterday could decide thp world chain-plons^lp. J | || , v It happened in the 10th inning and gave the Mets a 2-1 triumph just when It seemed the Orioles might tie the series at two games each. Varner’s message was taken from a letter he,was sending to.President Nixon “not in my official capacity, but as a private citizen and the father of three children.” In Lapeer, a demonstration by some 200 persons was -in contrast to others in the Detroit area. At a “pray-in” at the y Pages A-2, A-3 ana A-20 city’s war memorial, mdst of the male participants, for example .were’ short-haired, wore button-down shirts and tweed sport coats and were far removed from their teen-age years. ‘AIDING THE ENEMY’ City - Manager Arnold Whitney had warned that the police were very ready to defend against disorder. He also said that Hie wAr protesters were “aiding and abetting’1' the enemy. Father Charles Uoentges of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Lapeer led the pray-in, asking salvation loms i 11 .............. for the souls of those klUed in the War. Among the Pontiac rally speakers, Prof. James Ozinga, an assistant professor at Oakland University, called for action “from the common people in the streets because We are the last voice of reason and qommon sense that can bring this war to ah end. » “We have already lost 40,000 American boys and poured billions of dollars to defend a rotten carcus (the current South Vietnamese regime) that doesn’t even have the support of its own people,” Ozinga declared. LARGEST TURNOUTS The large Eastern cities, traditionally the center of antiwar activity, had the largest turnouts. Boston police estimated 90,000 persons gathered on the Common, while 22,000 assembled at the Washington Monument and New York City, had three rallies of more than 10,000 each. But the scope of the moratorium was reflected across the nation. For example, in Iowa about 11,000 persons protested in various locations; in the State of Washingtoh, an estimated 20,000 took part; in Arkansas, about 4,000 rallied in Little Rock. 2 Cosmonauts Will Visit U.S. Americans abroad and foreign students demonstrated in London, Paris, Rome, Brussels, Vienna, Tokyo, Dublin, Copenhagen and Bogota, Columbia. About 12 infantrymen fighting in South Vietnam wore black armbands to show their support for the protest. , • brought to pitch for the Orioles. Everyone of the record 57,367 fans knew what was going to happen, and so did Rlchert — s Martin was going to sacrifice. He bunted —* a perfect bunt 10 feet up the first base line. - Rlchert fielded the ball, threw to first, and hit Martin on the left wrist. As the ball Veiled free, pinch runner Rod , Gaspah scored the winning run:' \ \ h ,/ i Scaver had nursed a 1-0 Mets’ lead from the soconfl lowing when Donn-Clendenon homered, until the ninth, Jerry Grote opened the Meta’ 10th inning with • double, actusUy a pop fly that left fielder Don Buford lost in the late afternoon sun. when Frank Robinson singled for the Orioles and came around to score the tying run on a single by Boog Powell and a sacrifice fly by Brooks Robinson. A) Weis was Intentionally walked, J. C. 'Martin was sent up to plnch-hit for pitcher Tom Seaver, and Rlchert was ’Actually it was no fly — but a crashing live drive that seemed headed for at least a double, until right fielder Ron Swoboda made an amazing diving catch. FROM ’64, ’«* FLIGHTS They, are Major General Georgi y Beregovoy, who flew in the Soyuz 3 spacecraft in October last year, and Konstantin Feoktlstov, the scientist member of the three-manWoshkod spbee flight in October 1964. They are tp arrive in New York!Monday afternoon lor a tour' the details of which are still being arranged. NASA said, however, they are expected to visit both the' east and west coasts,, the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, and the Cape Kennedy, Fla., launching facility. ' ■ , Beregovoy made the first successful flight in Russia's Soyuz series, orbiting the earth alone nearly four days before returning to earth on Oct. 30. During the flight he made rendezvous twice with the Soyuz 2, an unmanned spaceship in orbit for two days of his flight. r ' A MONSTER KELL — Litter is bagged and hung yesterday at Kennedy Junior ■High School, 1700 Baldwin. A sign made by a student cleanup crew during an impromptu collection of refuse points out the monster problem litterbuga create. “Don’t Feed Him Please!” it asks. School Half Days Before High Court Michigan’s Supreme Court will decide whether two financially ill school districts, one of them Waterford Township, can legally operate half-day classes to avoid deficit financing. In an order signed yesterday by Chief Justice Thomas E. Brennen, the high court took jurisdiction in the two* cases-from the state court of appeals. Waterford and the Livonia School Schools Open in Clarkston; Accord Is Hazy District are appealing lower court rulings ordering offfcials to restore classes to full-day sessions. Parents in both districts had bitought suit against the school boards, claiming that the constitutional rights of their children were being denied by the halfday sessions. INSUFFICIENT FUNDS ■' . „ Half-day sessions for some grades in Waterford and Livonia were implemented when school began last month because local miUage elections had failed and both districts had insufficient operating funds. Last month Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer upheld parents in Waterford • Township that shortened school days were unconMButionaf since, in hhi opinion, the state law requiring 180 school days each school year means 180 full days.' . Clarkston School District students returned to classes for the first time since Sept. 26 this morning foUOwing a “tentative settlement” of a contract between the Clarkston Education Association (CEA) and the school board. Despite tentative affirmative votes by CEA and the board, both refused to give any further information regarding the contract, prompting the question of whether an agreement has been fully settled. “We have no Other solution than to get the hell out of Vietnam and let the Vietnamese decide their own fate, determine their own government,” he asserted. Dr.- William Donnelly, Pontiac pediatrician, prefaced Ozinga’s appeal by saying that the only honorable way out of Vietnam now would be to admit that U.S. involvement has been a mistake and to move troops out. .Both the .board and CEA approved the agreement. But full ratification, according to CEA President Thomas Brown, will depend on “the working out of details in the contract.” Asked whether the money issue had been settled, Brown replied, “The contract settlement depends on how the details and language of the contract are worked out.” Beer's ruling was the same as that handed down earlier by Wayne County Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman concerning the Livonia School District. Both judges also held unconstitutional a law that bans deficit financing by school districts on the basis that the State Constitution requires the stats to furnish a free education for each child. SPEEDS UP ACTION In accepting the two cases, a move that wtil speed up the decision by bypassing the intermediate appeals court, the supreme court ordered at-/tifrneys for both districts and opponents of the half-day schedules to file statements by Oct 31. ‘DETAILS’ READIED WASHINGTON (AP) - Two cosmonauts wiU begin a two-week visit to the United States Monday as guests of American astronauts, and will tour from coast to coast. - Astronaut'Frank Borman .made the announcement today through headquarters of Ae National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The announcement safd Borman invited the cosmonauts when he was- in the Soviet. UnionJn Jujy. Borman was commander of the Apollo 8 mission, the first manned flight around the moon. Both the Soviet visitors are veterans of space flight. Schools Supt. Dr. L. F. Greene said “details” of the contract are being prepared and examined by representatives of the negotiation (cams. “The schools are running. The negotiating teams are working on the detaUs as fast as they can. Right how, I don’t know when the final contract will -be ready,” Dr. Greene said. He explained that the school board and CEA mutually agreed not to release any details until the contract is ready for final ratification votes by the board and CEA. Bargaining began in March and lasted nearly seven months. The teacher strike lasted 13 school days. School officials said all. the missed days will be made up, but they have not determined just when. They added the scheduling of make-up days is subject to discussion. Speculation is that the mahg-up days could be on Saturdays, at th? end of the school year or during vacation periods. The cases would be heard during the November court session which starts Nov. 4. The State Board of Education was invited to file a frlend-of-the-court brief on the matter. Domestic Satellite Eyed WASHINGTON (AP) — The Communications Satellite Corp. (Comsat) said yesteray that with the proper governmental authority, it could arrange to satisfy the needs of the television network! for service through a domestic satelUte. system. “Comsat has repeatedly stressed the need to move forward on the estabUsh-ment of a domestic satelUte system,”' the corporation said in a prepared statement. Your Green Thumb May Turn Blue With the average date of a killing frost Oct. 8, Oakland County gardeners, and outdoor enthusiasts are on borrowed time and it looks like the time is up tonight. . The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts freezing temperatures as this morning’s ' Winds awing from south-southeast to (be j . west-northwest. , l PRNCS — Me K ROOt, 41" OALVANIZRD, eluding Wirt, top rail.-IIMHMtt. loop ctpi, 1 3M-M3?. Unlvtrul Mitel, Ct. —* partially clearing skies 'are expected to end the day ’s intermittent Showers by evening. Tomorrow is due to remain cloudy and cool with the possibilities of rainfall declining. Saturday’s football fans better take along their lap robes, for are expected to be chill; cloudy. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 70, tonight and tomorrow 20. HR>• ' . ' ' W \ ___■ THE PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, i960 Finn furniture for every roam to wit ororjr budget and every Mute. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Comer Pontiac Lake Road Open 9:30 till 9; Tuesday and Saturday till 6 / |' Opep Sunday 1-5 P.M. Figures Show Low Tsmpsrolurus Exp.ct»d_ tlllltri FtKlpifti*" W»l fndlttttd* Comuli l»tel Nwwil f NATIONAL WEATHER - A wide belt of rain is due tonight along the Pacific Coaet inland through Idaho, Colorado, UtatuAnd nearby states to Texas. More rain la exacted from the Lakes area south into the Carolines. It will be colder through most Of the nation. . . : J„ FORECAST 2 Cosmonauts MOSCOW (API - Soyus 6 and toe two cosmonauts aboard it returned safely to earth today after testing several types of experimental welding techniques in space, Radio Moscow announced. * * * The announcement said the first of toe three spaceships sent up last weekend made a soft landing early this, afternoon in a “preset area” 100 miles northwest of Karaganda In Soviet central Asia. The two cosmoriaUts “feel fine," the announcement said. „ The return to earth of Soyus 0 left two manned spaceships and five cosmonauts still in orbit. CHIEF BUSINESS The welding experiment was the chief business announced so far from the troika flight. With It the Soviet spacemen sought to determine the best method of putting Money Squeeze Wifi Ease-Nixon together toe permanent space stations ' which the Soviets plan to assemble, ' * a a , Early in the mass flight there had been speculation that two of the Soyus spaceships would be joined together and Jeft in orbit to become the world’s first space, platform. But prospects for this declined as the fllgpt progressed, and the return of Soyus 6 seemed a clear in* dication that construction of the space platform will wait for another flight. Birmingham News 1 "Thd mission of Soyus 6 has been successfully completed,” Moscow Radio said. MET BY RESCUE TEAMS The announcer reported that cosmonauts Georgy Shonin and Valery Kubasov were met by rescue teams as soon as they landed. a a . * There was no Indication when Soyus 7 and Soyus 8 would return to earth. Art Exhibitions to Begin WASHINGTON — U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.said today “the other side” in the Vietnam peace negotiations had made a surprise proposal that “the U.S, qngage in direct arid private talks with the' delegates of the self-styled PRG (Provisional Revolutionary Government-! yjfietcong.”> .a 5 jc, Lodge, talking to fepdrters after toe 38th plenary meeting, issued a prepared statement containing this reply to the other side’s proposlui "As far as we are concerned, we are ready and willing to .carry on private and direct talks in which all those represented on each side of these meetings will participate;” • “If toe Nixon administration really wants to end the war and already has a timetable for the total withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam, then-why does it not dare make it public as requested by the American people?” he asked. “if is precisely because it does not in fact want to withdraw its troops at all, rather it only wants to prolong the war,” he continued, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and cool today with occasional light rain. Highs 50 to 55. Tonight: Partly cloudy and colder with a chance of freezing temperatures. Lows 30 to 35. Friday: Mostly cloudy and cool. Highs in toe upper 40s. Saturday outlook: Mostly cloudy and cool. Winds southeast to south 10 to 18 miles per hour, shifting to west to northwests 10 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Probabilities of -'precipitation in per cent: Today 70, tonight and tomorrow 20. Today l Lowest temperature i At f.*.m.: Wind velocity io-ii Direction: Seutheett-Soutn Sun sets Thursday at 5:50 nwi. Sun rlaas Friday at *:« e.m. Southfield, will talk on the status of the American Indian before the Birmingham Senior Men’S Club tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at the Community House. The discussion group will debate the subject, “What Kind of. Teachers We Want."' FRANKLIN - Psychologist David W. Shantz will be the first speaker this Saturday for the Franklin Forum, sponsored by Friends of the Franklin Library. He will speak on “How Personality Patterns Are Learned—Some Implications for Child-Rearing” at 1:15 p.m. in the Franklin Community Church. A luncheon will be served at 11:30 Ym. * '■ * 1 * Dr. Shantz is assistant professor of psychology at Oakland University. Previously, he was chief psychologist on Children's Service at Lafayette Clinic in Detroit and adjunct assistant professor .of psychology at Wayne State University. ' * * * The Franklin Forum is open to the public. Tickets may be purchased at the door on the day of the lecture. Income Rise Dropping WASHINGTON (APS September brought the smallest rise in personal income in 17 months, and government economists cautiously bailed the news as a signal inflation is lessening. Personal income--Tito collective total of business and indfrmual incomes before bixes — was $7590 billion in September, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. 50 N. SAGINAW ALL NEW... AND OPEN NOW 9 „ y REGULARLY TO 8.99 Not a once o,r twice a year sale,—but the lafest shoe fashions at tremendously reduced prices every day of tbe year, it's a whole new ’Maling store. Imagine! Mating quality and new-as-now fashions at prices thatjll never make your budget squeak, squawk, or squeal. And there will be great savings on every shoe every time you shop., here! So do it often-starting today! • * ■ MAIM SHOES 50 NORTH SAOINAW - open Monday! And Friday evenings ... OPEN THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16th Road Official for County Dies Oscar D. Loomis,' an Oakland County Road Commission employe for 40 years and superintendent of its general maintenance department for 18 years, died yesterday. He was 65. "Service will be at ll a.m, Saturday at Lovend Funeral Home, Water f o r d Township. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Royal Oak. ★ ■ * *■ ( Loomis of 1055 Tecumseh, Waterford Township, served as administrative assistant to the county highway engineer since Jan. 5, having been promoted at that time from his maintenance duties. A former Waterford Township trustee, he was a member of Oakwood Lodge 100 F&AM. , ★ * * Surviving are a daughter, Mts. James A, Talley of Waterford Township; and two sisters, including Mrs. Leonard Hempstead of Oxford. Harvey Furniture has Iserta “Fold-O-Beds” in almost any color & cover All famous Serta innerspring mattress! 4 if v A W' UK 1 rat H„ V,r^y? v . • ; City's First Antiwar Protest Peaceful Viet Protesters Stage at Lapeer By t. LARRY ADCOCK LAPEER - The “heart of dairyland”. experienced Its^lrsl anti-Vietnam demonstration yesterday afternoon, although it was In contrast to the hassling war critics of Detroit’s Kennedy Square. Some 200 persons —• predominantly Ppntiac Prni Lapeer's March From War Memorial crew-cut, buttoned-down and tweed-jacketed — staged a “pray-in” at the city’s war memorial, then marched peacefully down ^epesalng Street, main business thoroughfare of this city of. 7,000, and dispersed. * * * City Manager Arnold Whitney awoke the (topulous early yesterday morning via the local radio station reportedly to warn would-be war protesters that the police were prepared to defend Lapeer. ★ ♦ ’ a While Whitney said he was “opposed to the Vietnam war” he felt the boys should . be supported as long as they are In Vietnam. ‘AIDS THE ENEMY’ War protests, Whitney said, would “aid and abet the enemy." Mayor Bill Rowden was out of town. ' a a Michael Carter, Lapeer attorney and chairman of the .Lapeer County Republican organization, spoke at the afternoon rally in opposition to the war. it * * Rev. Charles Goentges of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church led the pray-in,1 a blessing of the souls of the -American and Vietnam military and civilian men and women who had lost their lives due to the Asian conflict. ★ * * Father Goentges was the only member of the clergy to appear of seven who were Invited by Lapeer Moratorium Day committee leaders Mrs. James Lawless of Mayfield Township and Mrs. Frank Senger of Lapeer. STUDENT LEADER SPEAKS Rev. Paul Killenger, a Flint Unitarian minister, also attended- the Lapeer demonstration. . . r- Lapeer High School Student Council President George Lutz Jr. (the son of Lapeer County Probate Judge George Lutz) addressed the group opposing the Vietnamese war and war in general. • * * * By coincidence, Lapeer school students had been given the day off. During the school calendar scheduling time last summer, Oct. 15 was set aside as a one-day teacher institute. Other speakers were Lyle Stewart Jr., a University of Michigan law student, a former Peace Corps volunteer and the son of Lapeer County Clerk Stewart; and Johh Senger, also an Arbor law student and brother-in-law Mrs. Frahk Senger. SOME OVER 30 Despite Mrs. Lawless’ belief that few people “over 30" would “stand up to be counted” during the moratorium, it appeared that a significant minority of the 200 persons were over 30. . * *. * Said one 65-year-old hardware store -merchant, "I close my store four times a year. This year, this day is one of those times." He sported a picket sign that read, "Peace is Groovy.” A retired businessman and his wife commented,' "You don’t -have to be young (o be opposed to killing.” "Throughout his (Nixon’s) campaign, he appealed to the ’Forgotten American.’ Now the ‘Forgotten American’ Is saying ‘Listen to me,’ but Nixon said he’s going to Ignore them," Mrs. Lawless said. Young And Old 'Opposed To Killing' THE PRESS ho News Suspect Is Arrested in Officer s Slaying Lottery Wins .PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 County Postpones Action on Budget Democrat, and Republican members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors caucused separately prior to meeting time today and decided to defer until Nov. 6 action on the county’s record $30-milllon budget. The action was taken because the parties could not agree on the budget. Action was taken to set elected officials’ salaries and to obtain state funds for the- marine safety program. A raise from $24,000 to $26,000 was approved for Prosecuting Attorney Thomas Plunkett and raises from $19,500 to $21,000 were approved for County Clerk-Register of Deeds Lynn Allen, County Treasurer Hugh C. Dohany, Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry and Sheriff Frank Irons. Raises for elected officials -must be-approved by Oct. 30, according to state law. „ Circuit and Probate Court judges were kept at their present levels of $30,000 and $29,000, respectively. The state cdh-tributes $20,000 to the Circuit ’ Court judges’ salaries, and $10,000 to the Probate Court judges’ salaries, ★ Voting against approval were Democrats Carl O’Brien and George Grba, both of Pontiac and Thomas O’Dono-. ghue of Femdale. O’Brien and O’Dono1 ghue contended that raises should not be allowed during an elected official’s term of office. j William L. Mainland, D-Milford, chairman of the personnel practices .committee, said the jobs were viewed in relation to other department head jobs and he said his committee had seen no reason to penalize elected officials. The marine safety program, dependent for two-thirds of its $82,997 yearly budget from the “state, was approved- in order that application for state funds might be made. Today’s meeting started with verbal fireworks as O’Donoghue took issue with statements made by Grba at Tuesday night’s Democratic county executive committee meeting. ★ . h h O’Donoghue, absent from that meeting, asked that Grba, whom he called “O’Brien’s No. 1 stooge,’’ reverse the order of the three party “traitors or Judases” O’Donoghue’s joking reference named at the executive committer meeting. The Femdale Democrat said he would prefer top hilling in what ne jokingly referred to as the “unholy trinity,”, noting that his name had followed that of Mainland and Alexander Perinoff in all accounts of the meeting. ★ ★ ★ None of the three had been present at the meeting when Grba charged them with being pro-Republican in their support of Couftty Auditor Chairman Daniel T. Murphy. O.’Donoghue was ruled out of order by. Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. -r-a Democrat—who nevertheless noted, “You did very well, Tom.” Skyjack Defense Used WASHINGTON (AP) - A^per-secret device to tip off authorities to gun-toting passengers has been put into general use by hijack-plagued Eastern Air Lines. ' ' j % The disclosure yesterday by Federal Aviation Administration head John H. Shaffer noted that the airline is the first to employ such a defense against hijackers. Police in London, Ontario have ar-a suspect believed to be the Sept. 21 killer of Romeo Police -Officer Omer A. Reygaert. .' Londoft Detective Sgt. Frank Christie said the man is believed to be Vernon H. Jones, a 36-year-old Walpole Island Indian whojjaa been the object of the two-nation manhunt. Provincial police received a tip from a fellow Ford employe who knows Jones, who said he thought he saw Jones on a London street. The man phoned police but lost sight of the suspect. After hours of searching, police found he bad checked into a hotel near where he was spotted. DIDN’T RESIST Christie said that the suspect did not resist and “acted like a perfect gentleman.” Christie said he was unarmed and carried no identification. A Romeo policeman and a representative ■ of the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office were on their way to London this morning to ascertain whether the arrested man is Jones. A federal district judge in Detroit had issued a fugitive warrant, authorizing the FBI to arrest Jones, a former Air Force sergeant. Canadian officials have also issued a warrant for-Jones under the extradition agreement between the U.S. and Canada. The Macomb County Prosecutor’s Of-* lice has issued a first-degree murder warrant against Jones, charging him with gunning down Reygaert when stop- ped for questioning about a shooting in Lake Orion, earlier Sept. 21. Jones is a suspect to the shooting of Thomas Arthur Jr;, 24,of {1 N, Andrews, Lake Orion. Police said Arthur, a Vietnam veteran, and some friends argued over the merits of the various military services at American Legion Post 164 to Lake Orion with Jones sitting nearby. Then Jones left, but he came back to the club and confronted. Arthur as he was leaving, police continued. Arthur was shot in the stomach at point-blank range. He is in Pontiac General Hospital recovering from the wounds,’ OMER A. REYGAERT Draft MAKeI-OVE, NOT WAR — Oblivious, or not Caring about the crowd, a teen-age couple practice a slogan of the day during a rally for the Vietnam moratorium yesterday at Memorial Park at 13 Mile and Woodward in Royal Oak. The young lovers were to be part of a Parade^for Peace to downtown Detroit. The march became a symbolic gesture since the demonstrators broke up after only a few blocks. WASHINGTON (£1—President Nixon’s plan to draft 19-year-olds first under a lottery system was approved 31-0 by the House Armed Services Committee today and sent toward the House floor. An effort to eliminate all college draft deferments was ruled out of ofder by a roll-call 21-10 vote. The lottery plan was recommended unanimously to the committee by a special subcommittee'despite open hostility to the plan voiced by subcommittee members during five days of hearings this month. 1st OK The subcommittee said to a statement; “The subcommittee was not persuaded that the proposed change to the system of selection would provide any greater equity in the .selection process than Is provided by the present ‘oldest first’ system'. - _ ’ “However, to view of the Strong recommendation of the President to this regard, urging the Congress to permjt him to modify the existing system of selection, the subcommittee believes that this request of the commander in chief of our armed forces should be honored.” MMMKIMfli Fallen 'Eagle/ Hawk Pictured Peaceful resistance wins the staged ‘battle over the “Ugly American” portrayed as *a corrupted jffo-war eagle (iar.-riiht in loft photo) by Oakland University students. on guerrilla is as written, A—4 THK PONTIAC PRKSS, tlll KSDAV, (K’TOBKH 1«. 1M9 IMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m.-FRI. 9 a.m, to 9:30 p.m.-SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SWIMS-Pontiac’s Original Discounter Still ACTION DISCOUNTS- Here's Mote Proof at Simms! Sine© 1934 Simms has been the Action Store In Pontiac and now35 years later, we're still dt it... and our Rights reshow you real discounts with their own sal4 tWs week-end. Come, save at Simms. Look for unadvertis^ p ' , served to limit quantities. nil PARKIN© 1-hour parking in downtown parking mall with your purchase at Simms (except on tobacco & beverages) have ticket stamped here. INSTANT CREDIT Use your Michigan Bankard or Mastercharge caw or our 30-day, same as cash plan, or any major credit card you may have. Ask us. T KODAK K0DAC0L0R INSTAMATIC FILM 12-exposure roll in cartridge load. CX (26-620 120 and 127 size. Reg. $1.40 - Main Floor PAINT THINNER , FULL- GALLON'factory sealed Alt l ean. Best for thinning paints, till 1 cleaning brushes etc. Limit 2. W U WHITE PAINT - GAL. WAHL PAPOOSE 6-PC. ELECTRIC BARBER SET $8.95 list—electric clippers, blade guard, 3 attach- * ments, and oil. —Sundry Main Floor CEPACOL MOUTHWASH] •x $1.49 value—20 ozi of anti-l\ bacterlol mouthwash ond OQo, gargle. ' **** POLIDENT POWDER PI I $1.55 value—J 5 ounces of effervescent dent- QQj 1 ure cleanser. —Drugs Main Floor I ‘WESTINGHOUSE’ FLASHCUBES PACK of 3 _ $1.80 value — 3 cubes for 12 shots. You con-be sure if its Westinghouse. Limit 2. Main Floor * ■* ST. MORITZ YOUNGSTERS WALKIE TALKIES $7.95 Each Ley away 444 er Charge It ,Model 1104 walkle talkies have q range of 1/4 mile With battery. — Main Floor 4 PAINT ROLLER REFILL Fits 7-inch roller, disposable Ak ^ j roller cover for latex paints. ^ I k 9x12 FT. DROP CLOTH Plastic drqp doth to protect floors & furniture while painting — 2nd Floor ■ ■."■V- 15 FAMOUS ‘BERNZ-O-MATIC’ PROPANE TORCH KIT $8.97 Seller 644l 1 Model J-TJ0 In plastic attache carrying case. Comes with blow- * torch head, flame burner, solder- • Ing tip, sparkliter etc — 2nd Floor BOYS’ & GIRLS’ mO’ SPORT WRIST WATCH $7.95 IA»t ' Genuine Leather-20 Styles MEN'S WALLETS $1.98 Seller Assorted styles in black, browns, tans, calf and morrocco leathers. Sundry Main Floor .VICKS-COUGH SYRUP $2.19 value—Formula 44 cough formula In 8Vi ounce *1 39 size. -A. VASELINE HAIR TONIC $1.79 value—10 ounces of famous hair groom- 109 ing for men. JL 1—Drugs Main Floor AYDS REDUCING CANDY $3.25 value—choice of 3 flavors la this famous reducing plan. J99 GERIPLEX VITAMINS $7.50 Parke • Davis pack of 100 Kopseols Geriatric vitamin and . mineral formula. -Drugs Main Floor 379 >1 CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER $44.95 Value Liyawayor 29" Reahone model 7609 is a battery operated cassette recorder with AC adapter. — Main Floor Duck or Deer Hunters Camouflage Suits 100% waterproof protection. Extra fullcut. Reversible. Drab green rubber interior. Sizes S-M-L-XL — 2nd Floor Self Starting Luminous „ CT-iiElectric Alarm Clock! $7.95 list — Syroco alarm clock with lumln- 4u bus dial, sweep hand, K delicate scroll design on case. 2-yr. guarantee. Sundry—Main Floor GILLETTE SOFT 'N' DRY $1.35 value—new no sting antiperspirant deodorant In 5-oz. can. 77* D’CON RODENTCIDE $1.69 value—1 pound -■ aa pack. Kills rats and mice. B —Drugs Main Floor ‘ANSCOMATIC’ ELECTRIC EYE .SUPER 8 CAMERA $49.50 Value Layaway er Charge It .Model S81 with removable pistol grip, built! in daylight filter, footage indicator, low light1 warning signal. __ — Main Floor r'£\ BATTERY JUMPER CABLES-8 FT. Set of 8 ft. cables, all copper with large size clamps Tor car, snowmobiles or boat use. —2nd Floor ELECTRIC RAZORS R0NS0N 500 SHAVER Q95 Sjdeburn trimmer •) R0NS0N 600 SHAVER 1944 Stainless blades 10 SUNBEAM 777 SHAVER Twin head, sideburn 1H77 trimmer ... It) —Razor* Main Floor Wm PRELL SHAMPOO l-$2.09 value—T6 ounces of "M Q0 famous Prell Liquid Shampoo. JL NADINOLA BLEACH CREAM $2.50 value — 3% of the original bleaching cream. —Drugs Main Floor 97 m I SENDS and RECEIVES—FAMOUS WALKIE TALKIES Gtnnral Electric I $24.95 ■I EACH Layaway or Charge It Model Y7020A with batteries* and -case. Channel 11 crystal, up to 2.reiles range. \ — Main Floor |720 TV’ '."k‘ -t B Hfl FREE HI-WTEHSITY LAMP WITH SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER 'Corsair' model with full size key-.board. A regUlar $56.95 ‘SUNBEAM’AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Your fingertip does all ' the work — opens any size can in seconds. Compact unit. — 2nd Floor i VeL Fits 20 to 30 Gal. Cans TRASH CAN LINERS 344 Rugged plastic liners Ideal for' leaves, trash and garbage. Tib twist* Included. Umif k — 2nd Floor MAKE YOUR ELECTRIC RAZOR LIKE NEW WITH GENUINE FACTORY; PARTS—Sale of Heads—Blades—Cutters smi an. ms as, w,n a SMSUsLyttsI NOMLCOMUO IMS tat Fa. MTtrVI.1 ....7.30 ■aNMIalariMM'..........4.99 'qe. W eel flie-tee mart ly. >x.... 3.50 )...«■...5.25 t4.........i.«r ..........4.99 5.99 m.io* scMn-eerm ___ ti.u nit. a., mm, mt imm. ass...2.99 aiaiM scaua-etrrrta ' „ ,, SS.il list. N*. Smm. SManSlM..... 2.99 y J mVim^IsmV Mt Bsassa MS 3.50 aiMmTwimnevnns « 1st a S,«wSM.rtr. m* Ltatr. ........ 1,59 Sundries - AAalh Floor . I Malta, M. MM C1ISM . WOODBURY CREAM $159 value — 10 ounces of Woe all purpose cream. ounces of Woodbury JERGENS'r LOTION $2.50 valpe — 3%-ouncei ounces of 1 extra dry **',* «| skin formula lotion. | -Cosmetics Main Floor m D'Tck Basic Hair Conditloeer $3.95 value—8 ounces of ' Bracks • boslc hair condi- €939 tloner. & Ponds Dream Flower 98c value — 10 ounces of Ponds Perfumed ST*** 1. Ja[c OI -Conmottee Main Floor ' OPEN IONITE ’til 9 p.m. — FBI. 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. — SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m CIMMC made another special purchase dlmlno TO SAVE YOU EVEN MORE CASH - LOOK MIND NEW MDIVILS - ILL FIRST QMLITY MEROHMDISE IT LOWEST EVER FRICES! Every Item Not Neoossarily As Shown TODDLERS' OVERALLS V SIZES 12-11-24 MMI5 • 100% nylon stretch pants With plasticized waist, step-in style. Choice of gold or turquoise colors. KNIT PANTS has elasticized waist, fully washable cott^j and nylon In solid brown or'green colors. - . -MAIN FLOOR CLOTHING M WARM TEDDY BEAR’ KIDS’ WHITER JACKETS First quality Teddy Bear style jacket with attached hood that throws -back when not in use. Full front Zipper opening. Sizes 3 to 6 ^ - MAI Ft FLOOR or BASEMENT j CHOICE OF WHITE DRESS \ or TVRTLENECK SHIRTS ^ MEH’S STRETCH-FIT GLOVES S HALF-LINED IN RABBIT FUR Values to *5" Choice of doubt* knit turtleneck skirt in sizes S-M-L sleeves in blue or whit*. Cuffs and hem ore ribbed knit. Dress shirt has convertible cuffs, medium spread collor. White in size 15-15W and 16. -BASEMENT^ MEVS SWMT SHIRTS V, I»» 2«” • Crew Neck sweat shirt with, V long sleeves, fleece lined for V\ warmth. 'Cotton In White, navy, green or blue in sizes S to XL' - • Hooded Pullover sweat shirt with warm .fleece lining' Choice of red or gunmetol colors In sizes M to XL. sweat shirt* In extrp Ibrge ilzei with, crew neck, fleece lining, gunmetol or oxford colors.-Sizes : tXXL Sizes.XXXL for $3,69. -BASEMENT & BE55 BBS Z SuiV. MEN'S JACKETS jTejllflar . Values to $14.98 Nylon jacket In lined in Orlen pile. Snap front, elastic t blue, black or green color. Site 36 to 46. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. rlitlets, 2 sloth pock*)., wothobl. - EASEMENT S Value |99 Expandable cotton knit side wolls and finger gussets for comfortable fit. Soft cotton suede backs, vinyl palms, knitted mock cuffs with vinyl trim. Half lined with genuine rabbit fur . . . choice of brown on block Colors, Fits size 8to 10%. —BASEMENT a For Sports and OuMtor Workers ~ ‘Blizzard Prof’ Parma Press NSULATED COVERALLS 21" Men’s Sizes 1Q99 1 S-M-L-XL lU Men’s Large Size XXL [ Hoods for Men’s ^99 Ladies’Suits 1 1 Ladies’Suits 0 Sizes to 21.... i Boys’Suits with 1^99 Boys’ Suits, Red Hood - 6to 12..tv . sires 14toM.. —Basemen m ill THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II Pontine, Michigan 48058 HAROLD A. miOIRALO NUIiImi 1936-1966 HARRY J, REID Editor RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Black Teachers Hurt The black school principal and the black school teacher may be a vanishing breed in the South, says the National Education Association. And the cause, ironically, is the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which was designed to abolish segregated schooling. ★ ★ ★ According to NEA Task Force report: “It is clear that in the past Negro teachers were employed specifically . . . (to teach) Negro - pupils in racially segregated •' schools . . . Segregated schools required segregated student bodies taught by segregated faculties . . . As a result, when ; Negro pupils in any number transfer out of Negro schools, . 6-i Negro teachers become a sur-Up plus and lose their jobs." ' ★ ★ ★ «; Thousands of Negro teachers and •; administrators have either been ired or demoted to lower-paying and *:less desirable positions within inte-grated systems, says NEA. This has '’been especially disruptive of the. careers of highly qualified Negro administrators. - A precedent-setting ruling by a •Federal judge in July held that the wholesale dismissal qf 71 black teachers and teacher aides in Mississippi was illegal discrimination on the grounds of race. Numerous similar cases are in "the courts. In the meantime, however, many Negro teachers have continued to teach without 4pay pending resolution of their court actions. Another consequence of desegregation has been the closing down of former Negro schools. For while such schools may frequently be newer and isuperior buildings, white students refuse, or their parents refuse to allow them—to attend institutions that once were Negro. - ★ ★ ★ We Owe Them Something Charles Bartlett “This is an insult to the Negro and an inexcusable waste of the taxpayers’ money,” says an NEA official. It is not only wasteful of money; it is infinitely more wasteful of human resources. But discrimination has always been an exceedingly expensive practice. Controversy Humanizing: Nixon WASHINGTON - Richard Nixon has tended up to now i to snuggle in a cocoon of presidential reticence and the 'gathering Hemline a Business Index * The most intriguing theory of economics ever devised is the one having to do with the relationship between women’s hemlines and the business cycle. As hemlines go up, so does prosperity; as they fall, so does the economy. Proof: The short-skirted flappers of the booming 1920s; then, after the stock market crash, the long dresses of the 1930s, which slowly crept up as the Nation recovered from the Depression; short skirts again as industry revved up for World War .II; then the low hemlines of the “New Look” of the 1940s, anticipating first postwar recessiqn; finally, the soaring skirts and economy of the 1960s. Like the chicken and the egg, it’s not quite clear which comes first—Dior or Dow-Jones, Nor has anyone ever explained why the theory did not operate in the last century, which had its cycles of boom and bust, even, , though dresses remained at ankle or shoetop length. While impartial stfeet-corner observers report no reduction in the miniskirt population and while economists as yet see no breakthrough against inflation, in the field of fashion, at least, something different seems to be emerging. The miniskirt persists, but designers, .together with their allies, the textile manufacturers, are claiming progress in getting women to adopt a variety of dress and coat lengths— the mini (apparently no upper limit) for daytime and casual wear, the midi (below-knee) for afternoon^ cocktail parties and such, and the maxi-(mid-calT or lower) for evenings and more formal occasions. Maybe th.ere is a connection between hemlines and economics after all, for isn’t this changeable, perplexing trend exactly What most of us find ourselves in these days? ★ ★ ★ It might be amusin’ if it weren’t so confusin’. p r essures may usefully serve to pull him oot of It. Mr. Nixon’s n e c e ssity to cope simul-t a n e o u s 1 y with the stu-■ dent protesters and the critics of Judge Haynsworth is bringing him particularly In regard to the into the open, outside the tight draft, but he argued long and controls with which he has hard against advisers like limited his own visibility. . Secretary Robert Finch who Controversy is humdhizing' urged him to yield the the Nixon presidency — for students the satisfaction of BARTLETT the first time the observer can almost hearo pulsebeat. ★. ★ * . In dealing with the students he needed inevitably to soften the smug stiffness of his original assertion that he would not be influenced by .their protests. He cheerfully made concessions to the students, being told that their attitudes really do count with the policy-makers. MORE CONTACT > Similarly, the President, finding it necessary to lobby for the confirmation of Judge Haynsworth, is being jjrawn into contact with Republican senators whom he has largely ignored until now. Complaints in Congress that it is almost impossible to get firm directions out of die White House Have led some to # propose that Mr. Nixon shift BaseballOwners Remain Mitchell, onto his personal staff to make him an alter ego who can convey, as Sherman Adams did f o r President Eisenhower, t h e President’s attitudes on the issues that constituents raise. Bob Considine Tight Men With a Buck NEW YORK — The most unexpected quote of the 1969 World Series did not come from Casey Stengel, a predictable source, of remarkable remarks. It came from Ribn Swoboija of the Mets. Ron’s was the dissenting opinion in a majority ruling by the Orioles and Mets that the owners of die two clubs should be indicted for exploiting them in a World Series ’wherein ^the winners will be paid $15,000 each and the losers $10,000. k k k “Getting here is the important thing," the Mets’ sometime outfielder said. He considered it obscene to associate the Series with, filthy lucre. He said, “At this point, it gets to be a matter of pride. Yon prove something here.’* The only “yea” Ron received for knocking mammon out of the box, or trying to, came from the owners. They eouldh’t Voice of the People. IIPII ■ Commends Assistance During I commend the parents, ministers and former graduates who helped monitor the halls at Pon-tiac Northern High School during the time of unrest. Also, the students who stayed in school, our teachers, school administrators, and the Pontiac Police who made it safe for our children that wanted to go to sehopl for an education. Some parents took time off from work to help. MRS. ROBERT PETTY Pontiac Northern PTSA President Tells of Theft of Son's Biggest Enjoyment There is no excuse for one human to steal from another, let alone from a 3-year-old child. To the person who stole my son’s tricycle, I am another on, ADC and can’t afford to pay for this theft. The tricycle was my son's biggest enjoyment. MRS JANE PETTIT 395 S. TELEGRAPH Viewpoints Expressed on War in Vietnam Haven’t we learned yet? Korea should hdve taught us. I Can see sending soldiers anywhere to win,/but not just to hold, like Korea and Vietnam, and end up In a mess. Whose idea is it just to hold the line or go in to win? If U.N. members can’t understand we’ve had it with this "hold-the-line” business, then close up that building. Let’s supply food and guns, but not our soldiers unless we go into win. . DISGUSTED CITIZEN My second son is leaving for Vietnam this month. It is sickening how everyone is sitting back and listening to all this talk about troop withdrawals when they continue sending in as many as they pull oiit. The ones being pulled out are the ones due to come home anyway. It was our President’s only way of trying to ease the minds of people until he could #try to think up another good one to try . * - 4 •* k We must insist that our government measure tip to the -ideals we teach our children to cherish. Every day that goes by that we have not pressed our representatives in Washington for a cease-fire, we all share responsibility for the deaths of the young men whose names we read in the newspaper every day. MARIE JACKSON 4350 BUDD, WATERFORD No one hates war more than I do, having been involved in two wars and being 1Q0 per cent disabled. I still support my government to the extent that I would cheerfully die to preserve it so that my children and grandchildren can live in peace and live out (heir lives. k ■ k Sr I -feel we must take the civilian control and politics out of the army and with the tools that we now possess take on Hanoi and prove to the people of this country that our boys , have not died in vain. We must do it with the backing and responsiveness of all Americans and with the utmost dispatch. The Communist world is jumping with joy at some of our stupid antics. OLD SARGE President’s appeal for a 60-day moratorium on criticism of the war in Vietnam is a most ridiculous tactic. Calling for an end to criticism is absurd, but Mr. Nixon goes beyond absurdity when he calls his concerned and responsible critics extremists. ★ ★ ★ It is apparent that for our freedom and our Nation to endure we must remain a participatory democracy. All comments and thoughts on the subject of our government and its policies— sentiments of pubUc officials or private citizens — should be heard. To make democracy lifeless is to not listen to the people. To Mr. Nixon’s dismay, the people, in the CONSIDINE Republican members complain that the White House is not geared to the- tempo of the light of a terrible, disgusting and hopeless war, will not modern politics, which be silenced. demands quick answers. MARK DENIS HOOD Mitchell would certainly be ------ less shy in reflecting presidential viewpoints than the present White House inner circle, a team of younger men still hobbled by .inexperience in government. ‘APOSTLE OF RIGHT’ But he has let himself be ‘Letter From School Had No Identification’ A letter was delivered at my place of business Concerning a notice of a schedule change for a PTSA meeting in October. The envelope had been addressed to the parents of a school child — although the address used is the location of my store. Nowhere was there any clue as to the origin of this mailing — not even the name' of the school was given. Ray Cromley China Spares U.S.-TraiPhysicists think more of the honor of playing, the World Series than the loot attached to participation. ‘OWNERS GET DAFFIER* Owners seem to get a little daffier each year*but they are basically as cheap as, let’s say, Connie Mack and Clark Griffith were in the old days when the game was a conscienceless T. S. Suggest ADC Mothers Be Given Jobs’ We. feel something should be done about the ADC mothers. WASHINGTON (NEA) -Several curious aspects come to light from Communist China’s latest nuclear explosions. They were announced to the accompaniment of vigorous attacks bn the United States —- not Russia. But 1 n f o r m a-tion reaching this reporter from Japan and Hong Kong indicates a thoroughgoing purge centered on top Chinese nuclear scientists with a history of Russian study, visits or scientific cooperation. The crackdown was extremely ljght on top Chinese nuclear scientists with a U S. background. The purges, in fact, seenvto CRCMLEY men in firm control of both nuclear and missile development. BOTH IMPRISONED Take one example: The three top .men in Communist China’s nuclear program were Ch’ien San-ch’iang, W.ang Kan-ch’ang and Chao Chung-yao. Ch’ien San-Ch’iang and Wang had Soviet connections. Both were arrested and imprisoned on charges of treason and-spying for the Soviet Union. Chao had an American-Western background. He received his Ph.D. from the California I n s>i t u t e of Technology. Chao was un--touched. The top man in Red China’s missile program is Ch’ien Hsueh-shen, with , a ■background one would think certain to lead him into trou- agree more with the proposition that their ballplayers should cast as the apostle of tHe Surely mail that is worthy of first class postage is also worthy right and until he can dissolve of identification, this impression, he will bring a bite of . controversy into the White House that will not serve theNPresident’s taste for HR______________________ ____________0__________I________________ The reticent nature of the They demand more money so they can b.uy things foe their monopoly and indeed the national’ pastime. Their con- administration - is partly due children to send them to school. They should be given jobs so temporary, Charlie Comiskey, turned his White Sox into Black to the President’s character they could earn some of the money they need instead of Sox with his penurious wages. » because he is a cautious waiting for someone to hand everything to them. Sometimes A year before that infamous 1919 World Series the Boston loner. It is partly due to his it may be hard for them to work because they have to take Sox, 'among them a great pitcher named Babe Ruth, sense of political timing care’of their children. In these cases someone could probably because his full impact need be found to care for the children, not be felt before the elections * * * of 1970. There are’also some mothers who are not able to work be- ★ k k cause of health or other reasons. These are the only ones who A President makes the actually need some type of help. Most of the mothers are just smallent target when he is *° 'vor*{ as our mothers who do work, and we hope the least visible. The ijsk is that bothers will work for their children’s sake, hd may frustrate the popular FIVE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT STUDENTS appetite for strong leadership. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL staged a two-hour sltdown strike in their locker room until they were promised something more than a coolie’s cuj of the gate they had helped to attract. Up to this time, the contestants in this World Series have not been paid a quarter for their successful efforts in the contrived playoffs that preceded the big show. The players’ beef for a bigger guarantee la the World Series is a legitimate one. But the owners will mdet their demands only under pressure. , • have left ^httAmerican;traine^ jx Me iq Communist" China to- TRAINED IN U.S. He graduated from the Massachusetts Institute o f Technology in 1936, received Ms Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology in 1939, was a professor of aeronautics at MIT from 1947-49, After World War II he was sent to Germany to investigate rocket development as a. consultant to the U.S. Navy. . rYet Ch’ien Hsueh-shen is not reported to have come under any criticism even during the height of the cultural revolution. ir ★ ★ The purges, though they dealt heavily with nuclear scientists, hit lightly over-all on men connected with Red China’s missile program. To some observers this indicates that in their political " purging the Red Chinese are BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry very practical men indeed. It seems clear from the data now Available that while there may be the nprmal interruptions connected with scientific- developments of this magnitude (witness the problems of the U.S. space program) the men who rule Red China, whatever their preoccupation with political purges, are going to let nothing interfere with the development ,of i basic nuclear-missile capability. Verbal Orchids ' Mrs. Blanche Waltz of Ortonville; 81st birthday. . Mrs. Florence'Galloway of 4414 Sednm Glen; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woodbridge ' of 1465 Glenwood; 54th wedding anniversary. v Questions and Answers 1 FABRICS ONLY AT believe the Nov. 3' deadline could hh met by U-M. V' *' * * “We accept the implications in your analysis that the statement of Michigan State University constitutes an acceptable basis for negotiations,” Magen said. * ★ * “There are-some points that we believe require further clarification* but we further believe this can be developed only through direct negotiations.” ★ + * The MSU statement said it would, accept the responsibility of establishment on the East Lansing campus of a college of osteopathic medicine headed by an osteopathic physician. It further said the college would have the same privileges and restrictions accorded other colleges within the university. A , * • m “Michigan State,” the statement said, "is in a position to integrate an osteopathic program into its structure in ways that would permit osteopathy to benefit maximally from the total university." ★ ★ ★ Osteopathic students, MSU said, would take many of the same basic courses available to other medical students, but special courses, or sections of special courses, would be added as necessary. I meeting It Oakland Schools new administration building. * f * Phelps said that the proposed statewide 16-mUl property tax would be supplemented by state aid. * * *. He said, districts now levying more than 16 mills in local property tax would not have to cut their educational services because the differences would be more than made up through w state aid formula based increased revenue bther sources, such as a state income tax. HIGHER RATES The Bloomfield Hills School District’s present miilage rate, for example is more than 31 mills, and the Pontiac School District operating miilage rate is 24.63. Phelps said the state aid formula would be changed so the distribution of funds would be based on a “classroom unit" rather than the present per pupil cost. * . * * The classroom unit concept would take into consideration the pupil-teacher ratio in a classroom, the quality o f teachers, and auxiliary services necessary to keep the classroom functioning, he said. Phelps also said that individual 'school districts may vote three additional inills above the statewide 16-mill Insurer Promoted DETROIT (AP) --"Edward Daniels, .46, has been named general manager of the Detroit Automobile Enter-Insurance Exchange—the insurance wing of the Automobile Club of Michigan. Daniels, who succeeds the late James Costello, was elevated from an assistant general manager’s post. limitation, but that rovapuea from the additional mills may not be used to increase existing salaries. , STATE FORMULA He said the miilage levied in individual school districts would not bo based on township assessments, but on some form of statewide assessment to be developed. If the Legislature approved a referendum oh the proposed statewide 16-mill property tax, it is uni probably would not be pletely in effect for ar three to five years. ' Phelps also discussed regional school concept Milliken’s educational reform WONDERFUL SETUP’ “Everyone points to Oakland County when talking about what functions a regional school district should assume," he said. “Why has Oakland County made it, and what can be done to make the other regional districts have the same kind of wonderful setup as here?" Phelps asked. He said one of the major purposes of reducing th number of intermediate districts in the state from 80 to 10 or 15, is to promote better communication between, th state and local levels. ★ *, ■ ★ He said that- intermediate (regional) districts as reorganized would have the responsibility of leadership in Its Constituency, instructional services and business services. Phelps said the reform committee also hoped regional districts would also be able to provide better services In the areqa of special education and vocational education, as Oakland County now has. a laoro-Lumbar Bella • Malsmlty Oarmanti a surgical Nest • Ankle Wrist end Knee •races * leorolllee Belle • Oervloel Oollars and OervlealTraetlenelo. uriTTCD ACCORDING TO YOUR DOCTORS ORDERS"... MALI AND FEMALE FITTER*, HOME FITTING AVAILABLE BALL FOR AF-FQINTMINT. 0 674-0 Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. 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See Zenith CHROMACOLOR the most true-to-Ute picture ever In color TV 'See your local Zenith dealer BllOte* epen Sunrfjy Noon te 4 p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE SUPERIOR QUALITY Oi WORSTED and SILK IRKSI SUITS RE6UIAMY $74" BBM THIS WEEK ONLY S477 WITH THE NEW FORWARD FASHION SHOULDER Fabulous suits that put you in the forefront of fashion. Luxury fabrics .*. .in 1 and 2 button styles, with details to f latter you . . . famous Truxton tailoring and the fashion right forward pitch shoulders, the season's richest color! — golds, browns, greys, blues. Solids, stripes and richly muted patterns. Regular, short, long. .. n BEFORE YOU SPE TRUXTON lElUflf | | I RISIRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Square Laka Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, IttfiQ A—0 RTUNITY DAYS Savings to surpassanythlng you've seen before! Here is a celebration to bring you outstanding values! Urn* quantlt*. limflwJ.. an «oU wMI« th»y lad f . YOUR CHOICE 336 YOUR CHOICE | 1.46 X Ladies1 $45 and $49.99 untrimmed fall coats 39.90 Choose from Twoods, Shetland*, boucles In striking chocks, plaids and solid* of powder, • novy, gray and brown. 8*18. Hurry, save now! By Transogram. Ixclting Indoor fun oil winter with games of Bowling set or "56" games, loom, poker-Dorts. Hours of fun for oil. bingo, assorted games. Ladies1 fleece or quilted dusters 3.88 Chill-chasing dusters in quilted rayon or fleecy brushed nylon. Glorious colors and delicate trims. .Sizes S - M > L, 10 thru 18. Save nowl YOUR CHOICE 4.16 YOUR CHOICE 186 By Cadaco, exciting action Thrilling All-Star Baseball games of -Bas-Ket or All- or All-American Football Star Hockey. Ideal gifts, games by Cadaco. Boys’ 13.99 to 14.99 warm winter jackets .44 Choose from nylon reversible ski parkas In V M-L-XL; navy or loden pile lined wool bench-warmers with hood in 8-18; plush pile onimal coat reverses to quilted nylon, sizes 8-18. Ladies’ 4.99 dresses Dacron# polyester / cotton no-iron shirt dresses in new fall colors, sizes 10 to 18. 3.88 Ladies1 $6-$8 blouses Ladies1 panty hose Long sleeved blouses and : shirts in Dacron polyester/ cotton blends, colors, 32 *38. 3.99 Opaque panty hose in 4 basicfoll diodes. Prop, sizes in small, average and tall. 1.54 3.50 blanket sleepers Soft, warm, completely safe with zip-frbnt, knit collar, more. Pastels in S-M-L-XL. 2.67 Girls1 jumper/sweater Juv. boys1 $2 slacks Girls1 panty hose YOUR CHOICE . Milton bradley games Orion acrylic turtlenecks with Orion acrylic jumpers bonded with acetate. 7-14. 8.88 Bob West unjined cotton Corduroys wjth 2swing pockets in 3 fall colors. 4*7. 2.*3 Choose from 2.75-83 array of solids, patterns, fancies. Full-fashioned nylon. UO Nationally advertised Life, Dynamite Shack, Operation, Battleship, fun for olll 3.96 M#n's flannel shirts Plaid cotton flannel or ray-in flannel sport shirts, S-MrL Vork Clothes Dipt. j| ££ Boys' lined gloves Rayon pile lined black vinyl gloves, vented wrist, S-M-L. 88* Boys' 3.29 pajamas Sanforized cotton broadcloth middy or coat style, 8-16. 2.44 ,r rJ ;■ Qm Boys' 3.99 lined sleeks , Cotton flannel lined cprdu-roy Ivy style, 6-12 reg„ slim. Ladies' $12 shifts Wools, bonded acrylics, in dss't. shifts, jumpers, 8 - 18u, 4.99 Cantrece nylons, 894 val. Slightly irregular Lady Caroline nylons, 3 prop, sizes. 59* 6.99 toilet trainer Shower curtain liner 2 or 3-pc. hath sets Con be used separately, or fits standard slab toilet soots. Large knife edged sofa pillows in ass't. colors, fabrics. 2 tor 95 Approx. 6x6' vinyl liner in clear or colors. Save over 50%. 2 or 3-pc, cotton or rayon bath sets In pretty colors. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 p.m. <»sr. Drayton opon Sunday Npon to 6 p. (Downtown r.losti Turn., Fed. at t p.m./ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—ilO ■ V • • - \ \ THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, IMP Clinic Offers Smoker Aid Aid tor area smoker* who want to kick the cigarette habit will be available Sunday with the start of a five-day Smoking Withdrawal Clinic. , , ; To be hdd' at the Oakland County Courthouse Auditorium, 1200 N. Telegraph, the clinic runs Sunday through Thursday from 7:80 to ft p.m. There is no charge for the program, which is cosponsored! by the Michigan Cancer Fouri-[ datlon and the Pontiac Seventh Day Adventist Church. The clinic will be conducted, by Dr. Raymond L, Mayor, M.D., and Dr. Robert A. Williams, director of guidance and measurements for Oakland County Schools. Aiding in the nightly presen- tations will be Dr. Everette Gustafson of Pontiac, Dr-William Swatek, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and Dr. Arthur Weaver of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Dearborn. ★ ★ ★ Movies showing physical effects of smoking will be shown each night of the .clinic' and I pamphlets and personal guides! with suggestions to overcome the smoking habit will be distributed, followed by discussion periods. * * * Dr. Williams is scheduled to; discuss some of the| psychological aspects of the; smoking habit, while Dr. Mayor: will discuss the. m e d i c a 1| aspects. / Get your girls set with this cozy v bench warmer in popular % length... with heavy zipper front, quilt-lined raglan sleeves, 3 flap patch pockets and acrylic pile lined hood. The lining? Toasty as all get out with half acrylic pile, half plaid HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER WHIRLPOOL GAS DRTER GE STEREO COMRMATIOH Dial cycle to loads needs. Simply adjust.for heavy or regular, talact frem hot, warm or cold Let your *156 Free delivery, Installation and strviet. *118 Free delivery, Installation and servic*. *168 Free delivery, SO-diy sorties. GIRLS’MELTON BENCHWARMER HOODED, PILE-LINED AND LOW PRICED! AMtaiCA'S LAS8EST FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIN; OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon Till 6 P.M. ^ CART INCLUDED RCA 23" COLOR L0WB0T SAVE! 14” DIA. COLOR TV SHARP18” COLOR PORTABLE I ■■■ t lowboy atyliy. Fro# delivery, 90-day oorvleo. Model FL-S20. Cant gh_.. ......... channel UHF/VHF. Trim, slim styling. 90-d S V SAVE! S *7 ■ MIV elsewhere for WJ- W Free 10-dsy home trial. Free off-on romoto control. *398 Froo 10-day homo trial. Froa off-on romoto oontrol. 282-LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER ADMIRAL 2-SIDE FROST-FREE *129 INSTANT CREDIT Highland male** credit buying *a*i.r than *v*r, Matt major Credit card*, bank card* or ttora charge plajet .honored at Highland, tor immediate credit. Free dtWtry, installation and 1-year servlet. $313 rs $187 Free delivery, installation andaarvna. i y ■ 1 . ’ ' • _ ' \ m . » . \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER lfl, 1969 A* Happiness Js a New Telescope SUNSPOT, N.M, (AP) — Port Several time* the telescope]beauty. A white concrete needle lists plan begin an .Intense Dr, Richard Dupn, an astrono- project was ainftMt canceled for jutting jae feet Into the air. j study of what Dunn calls solar mer at the Air Force’s solar ob- lack of funds >kn«| other prob-| ^ bu)k lg under- active regions.' I ground. Near the bottom of a j - - SITS ON RIDGE j 227-foot hole carve# from the' The eventual outcome of this The telescope sits atop a 0,2(N) mt)untaln rests a 84-Inch focus- research, the scientists hope servatory at Sunspot, Wednesday was Christmas. Uke a kid showing off a new _________ mmtm ____________ toy, the 41-year-old expert on foot ridge In the Sacramento I tag mirror—the telescope's will be learning how to predict the sun helped dedicate a 83,Mountains of southern New heart. solar .flares. The flares1'are J™^ ‘®leScope I Mexico. I The sun’s rays enter the tele- eruptions of energy on the sun he has dreamed of for 11, years. »i jU8t wanl ^ U8g j* for a 8cope at the tip of the needle, lhat shoot deadly streams of ra * I Just earn! believe the thing while. That’s my next dheam," travel 321 feet'to the mirror and dlatlon bursting through space la her# now, the tall, youthful-Dunn said. I j are reflected another 180 feet to [ endangering space travelers looking astronomer.said. He has * i * * . k an array of sophisticated instru-1 an iod total 560,908. y.L,^,.lT*"S.„^iTAKINn0VER . | Th. .Uled cmmufcuaJJ. were reported wouwled. | U.S. spokesmen said ^ most'ot if In shows that South Vietnamese f^att.e.™ h i J 1 was HI uura sui.uvooiv«j regulars and militiamen f ’ Mel^ Mta aouto week that the total of American [taking over more of the JgjjHgJ^jJ run5ing JJP from the Cambodian border toward dead was less than 100. The to- ing. AP Wirtpboto Map LONG-BANGE FORECAST-This is the nation’s weather outlook for the next 30 days, according to maps provided by the U.S. Wether Bureau. For the Pontiac area, the charts ’suggest that precipitation will be near normal to'above normal, while the temperatures will fall below normal. VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) - A pretty 17-^ear-old . blonde nursery school assistant says a kidnaper kept her terrified during a 300-mile ride up the California coast by brandishing two knives. “I was scared to death,” said miniskirted Kristine Anderson, found bound and gagged but uninjured Wednesday night in a Little League ball park on the grounds of a state hospital. * *• 4r The kidnaper was believed by police to be a- man who escaped Saturday while being held in the Santa Maria jail for investigation of two Pasadena holdups . . land a robbery-kidnap in Albuqu- * WASHINGTON (UPD — Higher. Barring* an unforeseen crisis, |erqUe> n.M. Social Security benefits for 25 Congress appeared certain to[ «h« had t Social Security Hikes for 25 Million Likely Kidnaper Frees Teen After Ride of Terror be driving a station wagon belonging to Beth Peters, operator of the Peter Pan Nursery School in Arroyo Grande where Kristine worked part-time. Mrs. Peters and a cook, Matilda Visser, were left bound in a closet Tuesday morning when the man kidnaped Kristine and took the car. * ★ * Robert Allen Harvey, 31, was sought by the FBI on a warrant charging unlawful flight to avoid confinement. Saigon. South Vietnamese headquar-the third'. One government unit men and marines killed 38 enemy soldiers and smashed what appeared to be a Vietcong propaganda center in three clashes ln the delta. A spokesman said there were no government casualties irTtyvo of the fights and only light losses in the third. One government unit captured a television set, three amplifiers, a microphone, six loudspeakers, three reels of film and 11 sets of documents. U.S. fighter-bombers killed *25 enemy soldiers and destroyed 19 bunkers in a Strike 34 miles northwest of Saigon U.S. headquarters said. it ir if American B52 bombers flew four missions overnight-two .dock area, were light, the U.S. against North Vietnamese bases Command said. . , half a mile south of the demill- In Moscow, North .Vietnam tarized zone; the others against and the Soviet Union signed an enemy bases 28 miles northeast other military and economic aw and 73 miles north of Saigon. | agreement but Tass, the Soviet The U.S. Command reported;news 20 enemy rocket and mortar at-1 he amount. WlM1 tacks, eight of Which caused ngton h»* e^imated Sovib aid casualties or -damage. Three!to Hanoi at more than a billion Americans were reported killed dollars a year, and -10 wounded. PEACEFUL CITY HIT . j gjjgS aid ^8r.eementBrants _ . .. ... . , . ‘‘new long-term credits ana re- Ten of the. 100-pound rockets | "e" * ( supply Hanol crashed into the U.S. air baseEjg ^Sties’’ of .and an Alaskan barge company ammunllloni other mill-|dock area attheusuallypeacf, equipmenti food, oil, met-hil resort city of Vung Ta V3alS(Mh medlclne and other • miles southeast of Saigon. ^ j*U.S. soldier and one Vietnamese I ™fP[_ civilian were killed, four Ameri-i can soldiers were wounded, and! , family damage to the base and the'*”*»'«'» largest i-am.lv CLOTHING CHI Dean Is Chosen MARQUETTE (AP) - Northern Michigan University has named Dr, Roland S. Strolle as dean of graduate studies. Strolle an Upper Peninsula native, has been assistant dean of the School of Education at Western Michigan University. million Americans looked like a- sure bet today, but it appeared doubtful Congress would link future increases to the cost' of living. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., whose support Is any tax or Social Security mat- - . 1 HR ■ I “He had two kitchen knives, a vote higher benefits with the big one and a small one » KrisJ major question only a matter of tlne toM newsmen. mount and timing. j FOUND BY GUARD * ~ * * The girl was discovered by a House Democrats have voted guard at the state prison-hospi-a party position to support a IS tal complex. Hie kidnaper sped per cent increase, Dec. 1, and off in a car when the guard ap-l .ways and means Democrats[proached to see why it was] tar, questioned the wisdom 01 criticized the administration;parked m an unauthorized area.1 automatic increases. yesterday for holding off the * * *> * * * first pay check with increases! “He said he would call some-j Mills, chairman of the House until next year. {body to come and get me in the 'Ways and Means Committee, The average payment now is park,” Kristine related. “He which is 'holding hearings on ,iqo jor retired workers, and {promised all the way up the higher benefits, noted Congress figg fm aged couples. Underlcoast that he woujd let me go.”| would be giving up some of i» the Nixon proposal the aver*! The kidnaper was believed to! tZU-raising powers under a cost- age payment would be at, least------ of-living proposal. !$110 for a retired worker. 'I Under the Nixon administra- __________________________ I tion plan, future benefit increases would be triggered au- [)rua Profits Un I tomatically with a 3 per bent uru9 rrOTITS Up | hike in consumer prices. Only neranir i ap\ _ I one automatic hike a year ^Tco, Detroit phsS would be approved. , ! Ceutical firm, has reported a AUTOMATIC HIKES 117.8 per cent net increase in But Mills, during the opening | earnings for the first nine hearings yesterday, noted there months of 1969. Net income for; also would be automatic in- the firm was $14,478,112, or . 97 creases in the worker’s wage | cents per share in 1969, corn-base for Social Security taxes. Ipared with $12,290,619,. or 83 Without rejecting outright a cents per share in 1968. Total cost of living plan, Mills said sales for the perod were $204,-j there had been “no precedent” 477, for Congress voting automatic! ToTr cent| There increase in Social Security;“novation districts in the benefits, effective next March, |Umted States, mid higher taxes to pay for the raise. Under his plan the pres-ept $7,800 base of a worker’s salary'would jump to $9,000 in 1972, and the base would go up automatically with cost of living hikes. a Rev. Fred Rertich Hihle Expositor THE BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road, North af Long Lake Rd. October 17,18,19 Extends a Warm Welcome to "SERVICES OF LIVING FAITH” For the entire community to partake of God's Blessings in n\usic and Bible exposition. Friday, 7:30 P.M. Saturday, 7:30 P.M. Sunday, 0:30. A.M., 11:00 A.M., 6:00 P.M. Whaftfe Quasar Color TV got theft keeps it out of the repair shop? The works in a drawer. Quasar TV's "works in a drawer" are ten tubeless solid-state mini-circuits arranged in a pull-oOt drawer right on the front of the set. Only the picture tube and the rectifier are not solid-state. Everything else is tubeless mini-circuits designed to ’ work without jhurning out. If minl-circufivervico is ever needed, the drawer slides out, the circuit is unplugged, a replacement is snapped in, and the drawer is closed. It cart be done right in your home, not the repair shop. MOTOROLA'® Other Motorola Values From The Creators of Quasar™ Color TV FINE ALL WOOL SPORTCOATS 34 95 Comp. value BARGAIN FURNITURE BALDWIN at WALTON Phone ,FE 2-6842 . OPEN EVES. TILL 9-SAT. JILL 6 • Big 23“ Color TV (manured diigoriilljr; 2SS-tq. In.) • Solid-ttitf component* at 17 vital polnM • Lighted VMF/UHF channel indlealora • Pull-puih on/off oontrol E-Z TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY Slg 2S” table modal Color TV measured diagonally; 295-aq. In.) 80lid.mta reliability at 17 vital polnta lighted VHF/UHF ohannal Motorola Portable * $4*1 Q00 Color tal* Priced from AIO BIG JOE’S APPUUCE WAREHOUSE 667 E. WALTON at J0SLYN PHONE 373-6560 OPEN MON. A PM. TILL • The forward-looking shaped influence with waist-emphasis, wider lapels, pocket treatments, deeper vents, many handtailoring details... two and three button models. New surface interest in glen plaids, herringbones, twills, overplaids, and windowpanes. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED SUPERB WOOL WORSTED SLACKS 10 QR Comp. ^ value \ *1S I Luxurious all wool worsted flannels and plain weaves.With the permanent crease for wrinkle-free wear... Ban-Rol® waistband ... underpressed seams for smooth fit ... color-matched nylon zipper, suid many other expensive tailoring details! 29-42. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED PONTIAC 200' N. - Saginaw UTICA 31035 Van Dyka CLARKSTON 6460 Dixit Hwy. TROY 3760 RochMtar Rd, m THE TON ri AC J’KKSS. TIJUHSDAY. (KTOBKK HI, ll)(if> A—18 City Tells How to Rake It In With the Arrival of fall weather, the Pontiac Department of Public Works is aB«ln asking for the cooperation of residents In carrying out an efficient and economical leaf-pickup program. * * * The t>PW points out several ways of disposing of leaves in the city: • Leaves may be pyi in containers and placed at the curb where they will be collected by rubbish crews on the regularly scheduled day. Large, inexpensive plastic bags suitable for this purpose aty available at local stores. • Leaves falling on the area between the curb and property line may be raked into the street. Snooting Spree in Florida Loads may be taken to the city’s sanitary landfill (North side of Collier Itoad, Uoslyn and Baldwin) Dqwet rake leaves from lawn-areas Into the street. This adds significantly to the already heavy task facing city crews in the leaf pickup program. There is a city ordinance which prohibits the burning of leaves on payed streets. ' Since it is thp habit of small children to burrow into piles of leaves both off and on the street, the DPW cautions the motoring public against driving through piles pf leaves large enough-to conceal a child. ' ‘ | Street sweepers will follow leaf-pickup crews to give the streets a final cleaning before wirftet'. 'V] Student Accused of Killing 2, Wounding 2 PALM BAY, Fla. (AP) — Alassault with intent to commit 21-year-old college student hps murder, been accused of killing1 two when the shboting broke out young^ neighbors and wounding Wednesday Thomas was in his ‘Z °th ml " " Sh°°llng SpreC home awalllnB ? visit from two With a rifle. sheriff’s deputies investigating, Daniel Bernard Thomas, a the lovers’ lane slaying of a laboratory assistant at the Flor- teen-age boy and girl two ida Institute of Technology, was months ago. Jailed on charges, of murder and “This man was not a suspect! Arabs, Israel Trade Salvos TEL AVIV (AP) — Arab and,the Nahal Oz settlement, less, Israeli guns blazed across the than a mile east of the Gaza; Jordan River again today as!Strip. Arab guerrillas launched a ba- A Cairo newspaper reported zooka and mortar attack on an'today that Jordan is “reconsid-Israeli army patrol and nearby eripg its defense policies” be-mllltary strongpoint in the Bei- cause the United States has re-sad Valley, reliable sources fused to supply it with as many said. . ] fighter planes as it is supplying The sources said the guerril-! Israel, las opened fire on the patrol and I The newspaper, A1 Gumhurri-the army position simultaneous- ya, said informed Jordanian ly. They said the patrol was sources at U.N. headquarters in moving along the river frontier]New York reported King Hus-east of the Kfar Ruppin kibbutz, isein, after declining all Soviet 16 miles south of the Sea of Gal- offers of military aid, now is ilee. {taking a second look at the situ- The Israelis struck back with ation. a 25-minute artillery barrage,] The sources said one rea-the informants said. There were son for this was that the United no Israeli reports of casualties States rejected a request by or damage. ; Hussein for warplanes last April Hie Israeli military cofnmand;“at the same time that it was said a civilian was injured when undertaking procedures for the a Jeep he was driving touched delivery of supersonic Phan-off a mine on a roadside near toms to Israel.” in the case," said Leigh Wilson, the shooting but he emerged Brevard County sheriff. He de-lonly after they telephoned inclined to say why the investiga- surance that 'he would not be tors Wanted to talk with Thom- harmed, as, but said the deputies were jn the Melbourne Beach going to the home because case George Perry Jr., 19, and Thomas failed to keep two ear- Connie Ruth Ballard, 17, were lier appointments. found shot to death in rf lovers VICTIMS lane parking spot Aug. 10. The dead Were Elmer Hughes,1 Martin’s bound, kneeling body 21, and Michele Smith, 15. was found in his parked car> Wounded were Ronald Hire,] ~ 18, and Felipe'Medina,17, both expected to suryive. ' j All of the'victims lived near Thomas. ' , ’ Deputies lobbed tear gas into the gray frame hoifoe in an effort to force Thomas'out after! 59‘{f JfE59 »■ v£J «■ KEY PUNCH, 6 months experience FIGURE CLERK no typing, will train EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with fringe benefits Apply' in Person K MART ENTERPRISES 3000 W. 14 Mile at Coolidge Royal Oak Interviews: Week Days 8 a,m.-4 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer 108 N. Saginaw^-Downtown PontiacTFE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to 9 pm — DAILY 9:^0 am to 5:30 pm SAVE MOO Mediterranean Style Stereo FM-AM- Radio-Phonograph Warm winter jackets for all the young people! Music power. That's' what you want and that[s what GE gives you. 40 wafts of peak power delivered through an all solid-state system. And there's more: 6 big speakers, 4-speed automatic' changer and guaranteed diamond S >< stylus.Exquisitely encased in a hardwood cabinet carved in rich Mediterranean. Mmm w PORTABLE TV with CART Save $20! You're clos^r fo th^e action than the cOachl Big 18" (diag.) screen has Electric Eytf brightness control and full UHP-VHF tuning. Has' Its own cart—brings the action where you, are. FQR GIRLS FOR BOYS 12990 LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS at WKC PARK FREE ln-WKC*» IaH at Rear of Store or l-Hour in Downtown Parking Mall -- Have Ticket Stamped at Canhier’a Office A. &l JACKETS of 65% cotton, 35% Antron. Nylonthell Zepel finish by DuPont for rain and etain resistance, warmly' insulated with Orion qcrylic viscose Rayon. Sizes 7-16- *20 B. DOUBLE BREASTED JACKET . . . with polyester backed plush acrylic pile. In fashion colors, sizes 7-14 .,. ,i....m...() Q. SMOOTH COTTON CORDUROY . . . jacket with cotton back acrylic pile lining has big patch pockets and novelty buttons, sizes-7-14. *12” D. RUGGED CORDUROY PARKA . . outer shell of 100% cotton corduroy, 70% nylon/ 30% polyester quilted to acetate lining. Also features pile lined zip-off hood with drawstring. Sizes 6-12.................... ]3’8 ‘V. REVERSIBLE HOOpED PARKA ... of deep pile. Reverses to nylon taffeta, fully quilted to acrylic and-other fibers. Attached hood, styled front zipper, slash pockqtf*,, imachine washable. Sizes 5-12 .........,..... 13’« F'. WESTERN CORDUROY JACKET . . . wide wple corduroy shell of 100% cotton. Extra warm acrylic pile trim. Exciting colors, sizes 14-20. - 16” Like it.. . Charge itf SHOP TILL 9 P.M. ... MON.’THRU SAT. MIRACLE MILf SHOPRING CENTER.TELEGRAPH & SQ. LAKE RD. A—U THE PONTIAC* PHESS. 'I lfI'HSD.VV, OCTOBER tf 10l\9 N. Viets Won't Free Yanks' ]Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas PARIS' (AP) — The North Vietnainose told two American wives they won’t release any American prisoners of war until all U.S. troops leave Vietnam, the wives said last night. Sue Shuman and Martha Doss of Virginia Beach, Va., said the North Vietnamese advised them they could speed their husbands’ release by demonstrating against the war. Mrs. Doss and Mrs, Shuman, accompanied by the’latter's mother-in-law, Mrs. B. C. Boeckeler, met for an hour and 15 minutes yesterday with two members of North Vietnam’s delegation to the Paris peace talks. They said they ■came away very disappointed. "We wanted to obtain the release of all sick and wounded prisoners." Mrs, Shuman said, "hut'they told us weiwould have fo wait until all the American 1 troops are out of Vietnam and the war is over. "We came here with fairly high hopes. We hoped to present the request for humanitarian reasons. They seemed to ■feel strongly that the prisoner thing is not humanitarian but political.’’ "Kverytime we would.bring up the humanitarian thing." Mrs, Doss’said, "they would say If we wanted to get our husbands out, we would have to demonstrate " Cmdr. Edwin Shuman and Lt. Cmdr. Dale Doss wfcre shot down in North Vietnam and wounded March 17. 1968. Shuman was the pilot and Doss the havlgator Of arNavy A6 carrier-plane, Roland L Black The two women are returning home Friday, "1 would ndver demonstrate against my government,'' said Mrs. Shuman. "That would dishonor my husband." Three other groups of American wives have visited the ‘North Vietnamese in Paris-two from Texas and one from Oklahoma—but their husbands are all listed as missing, and their first request 'was whether they are being held .pnjtMtr. The North Vietnamese told all of them they would ask Hanoi for Information and let the women know what they found out. Roland L. Black. 58, of 100 Baldwin died yesterday. The body is a t Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Black was a maintenance employe o f Mid-American Truck fanes Co. of Detroit and a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Suryiving are his w M e , Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred Wilkins and Mrs. Gary Cowles, both of Pontiac; throe sons, Roland, John and Roger, all of Pontiac; three sisters; and two brothers. rii \/„n ilia m. Saturday at tha Ponel-ford, with burial in Rldgelawn Mrs. Frank J. VOII S(m.Johng Funeral Home, Pop-ICemetery, Oxford. ' S£mS '&,!? tlac, with burial in the White : A Masonic memorial service OAKLAND TOWNSHII berv- . Memor|a| Cemetery, will be hpld at 8 p.m. tomorrow |Ce for Mrs. Frank J. (Caddie) > I at the funeral home. Voll. 70, of 4240 Collins will be ■ .. . veg,erday He I Mr. Cooper died yesterday, i p.m, Saturday at William R. . ,y nishmaster He was a plant supervisor inp0tere. Funeral Home, Roch- was Resident sr ■“* ** No!« msm && 2M -& | Surviving are his w j J* - Rochester OES No. 185, presi- Vllle' • 'Beatrice; one daughter, Mr*... t of jbe vvoman’a Society of' Surviving are his wife, Helen, 'Audrey Schultz of M o u n t Christian Service, past-president three daughters, Carol L. and j Clemens; one son, Robert of'-,’,!** Oakland Association of'Gretchen A., both at home, and Clarkston; his mother, Mrs- !Kastern Star and a member of .Mrs. George Glover Jr. of i A""“ B“" nf Bnrhester: s*x paint ’creek| Methodist Church. | Maine; three nans, Albert (, Laotian Troops Tate Key Red-Held Land City Man Injured in Two-Car Crash Mrs. Benjamin Budwit j Anna Bell' of Rochester grandchildren; grandchildren. ~v“ — --------point trees Meinuuisi yuuiui *----. . . grandchildren; and two great- Survlving are two sons, Frank Robert El, and Christopher A., j Jr and Graham, both of all at home; parents Mr. and J. Ul. aim AjUgf, Uinknr • Hnd tWO Requiem Mass for Mrs. Benjamin l Bertha C.) Budwit, 60, tof 93 E. Longfellow will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Michael’s gCatholic Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. * * * Mrs. Budwit died Tuesday. Joe Bannister, 49, of 671 was a member of St. Mi-.. . . ‘We use only our own T28s," .destroyed 6,000 guns, 20 tanks,|Cameron, was listed in fair-JjfaeLs; Altar Society, the PJain of Jars from tne hands of ^ ^Ss are U S-madfe jet 50 antiaircraft guns, 200 trucks!condition this morning in St.(League of Catholic Women and the pro-Communist Pathet Lao ' la;es-that have.been and 6,000 tons of ammunition, j Joseph Mercy Hospital. His in* the Catholic Women’s Bowling with no help from any U S, mill-_____6 , ____u___ „w™,* .n^iuncinn in juries were not revealed, learnte. Rochester; one sister, Mrs.-Mrs. Albert Weber; George W. Fredrickson jTerressa Dutton -of Lapeer; [sisters.________ {eight grandchildren; and one WIXOM - Service for George; t.grandchi|d , A Pontiac man was injured yesterday afternooh in 'car collision at North Perry and East Madison. WIXOM - Service for George;ereat-erandchild W. Fredrickson, 64, of 2054 Euna will be 3Tp.m. Saturday at ,A, , I Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Robert C. weDer , 'Walled Lake, with burial in BL00MFIELD TOWNSHIP-Wixom Cemetery. • Slmiie! for*Robert E. Weber. Mr. Fredrickson died yester- N Berkshire will be1 SAM THONG Laos (AP) — they were used on bombing mis. sive which began four months Laotian forces took the strategic a«°‘ his trooPs had caPlured or I j 1 converted into fight-bombers. -Asked about apprehension in iuries were not revealed. jleague, . . .. tary personnel the area com- „The u s ,anes fly over the United states that Ameri-, * * * { Surviving are her husband, mander said today. sometimes but only on recon-cans are involved in Laos, Vang According to police, he Wasjone son, ASeorge of Ponttac, Like Prince Souvama Phou- najssance-- the commander-Pao'said:, “Don’t ask me, go to hurt when the car in which he .one daughter, Mrs. Kona“"a" ma, Laos’ premier, Maj. Gen. added rj have never seen a big Vientiane and ask the politi-was riding collided with one:hour in of Pontiac; two sisiers, Vang Pao denied in an inter- plane j have never seen a B52. clans. I am not a politician.” driven by Clifford E. Braden, ^e brother, Gonstant^ uejager view in his mountain headquar-j wou|d jike t0 » * * * 71,, of 906 Stirling at 3 p.m. or Pontiac ters here that Americans are * bomberS> Vang Pao even denied that j:Bann!s!er was passengerin a 'children, helping Laotian forces in the civil war. Mr. Fredrickson died yester- N. Berkshire will be day. He was a pattern maker » •_________ ______________ — for General Motors Corporation land a member pf the Finnish i Summer Camp. I .Surviving are his wife, Marie; two daughters/Mrs. Frad Ma-jeske and Mrs. Ellis Snyder, {both of Saginaw; tw6 sons, Jack and ^ayne, both of Saginaw; and one sister. Infill and three grand- Ray Harkless 'car driven by Steven Schultz, A. J. Zimmerman B52s, the eight-jet bombers, I MRS are used by the U.S. Air Force Americans are involved as ad-|?9 0, JJkmwhittenure in Vietnam. Some are baseii in visers in a passive or active role 01 vv,uu uo ' * ' r nearby Thailand. in the second military region * * * Service for former Pontiac But Vang Pao produced five v Pao, who is 40 and has'Which he commands. Police said there were n» A j. zimmeramn. 81, captured prisoners who were been a oldier for 24 yearSi Vang Pao said here are only other injuries. of F)onida w|1, be , p.m. dentified as North Vietnamese daimed ff,at his troo s have these Americans in his region:; --------- tomorr6W at Falk Funeral to support the Laotian claim routed enemy foT(XS Four U.S. aid men overseeing Tourists from West Germany Home Port Huron with burlai that North Vietnamese forces „r almost all-of the relief supplies to refugees, onejSpent a record total of $1 574 * Lakeside Cemetery, Port are in Laos fighting at the side' Pja|n 0f jars » he said military attache and a surgeon I million on vacations abroad last i Huron --------lljjjj ] at the Sam Thong Hospital. lyear. I Mr, Zimmemam died Tuesday. He was a retired physical education director. He was secretary of Pontiac YMCA and a member of Ames United , Methodist Church of Saginaw. 7^-* | n • / Surviving are his wife, Ethel; Cambodian Provinces «a»«-«•«**!* of the Pathet Lao. .Speaking of reports ^at He contended that his 16,000- hisj man force of Meo tribesmen I Americans are aiding Vang Pao said: “We and regUiar Laotian infantry! don’t want foreigners. We want bad inflicted heavy casualties to be purely neutral.” on Pathet Lao and North Viet- U.S. JETS OVERHEAD namese forces. U.S. jets streaked over the “They now have only 7,000 headquarters 100 miles north 6f men—before they had 25,000," Vientiane, the capital, as be he said, spoke. But Vang Pao denied 'Red Troops Occupying ■■RiT; one daughter, Mrs. William S t r a w b r i d g e of PHNOM PENH (UP1) — The Cambodian news agency Deer[ie[di j)jL and five He claimed that in the of fen- Prince Norodom Sihanouk .reported that Sihanouk an- grandchildren. Cambodia’s chief of state, sa*d|nounced on Oct. 15 at a protoday that 40,000 North VieM . he was ed to namese and V.etcong troops renew diployniatic. ,.pratls with oi niSjm. m ski ii_______Inal Earl Cooper WIXOM — Requiem Mass for | Ray Harkless, 56, of 28930 Wix-om Road will be 10 a.m. Satur-j day at St. . Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake, with ; burial in the Walled Lake Cemetery. I Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. j {tomorrow at Richardson-Bird I Funeral Home, Walled Lake. ! Mr. Harkless died Tuesday. {He was a retired test driver for General Motors Proving GrOund. j Surviving-are his wife, Agnes; | three daughters, Mrs. Gerald{ Harter of Union Lake; Mrs. 'Henry Hofner of Mount Clemens, {and Miss Beverly Harkless of; California; .three sons, Gerald, of Pontiac, Kenneth of Wixom ;and Ronald of Kenton, Ohio/ three .brothers; .five sisters; and' !0 grandchildren. TRUCKLOAD .SALE Zonolite Attic Insulation Thick ZniiolilK Attic Insulation keeps I lie heel in. Juat pour H riplil ‘over llie old fluff, lewd il offal the top of the joists and foraet il. Heat hill* po down. Gooaepimple* disappear. And your family ran fur. pel all tlda — and Iruekload prices, po AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. UL 2-4000 LAPIIR ALLEN PARK 274 SAGINAW 17130 CHAMPAGNE MO 4-ISII 921-3300 il Bam Iletrv^US;reLXrinoiThailand,' if the latter would; NORTH BRANCH - Service „ ®iagree to sign an agreement for Earl Cooper, 64, of 7887 Mc- South Vietnam. with Cambodia recognizing {Taggart will be 2 p.m. Saturday j their common frontier. at Bossardet Funeral Home, Ox- [ Big Spenders At the same time, the prince mac^e a public appeal to three leftist deputies of Cambodia’s The news agnecy also National Assembly, who have reported that six Cambodians joined Communist guerrilla were killed on Oct. 6 in an ' rebels, to return to the national American bombing raid, and According to statistics, ilii- community "to reinforce unity another was killed when be was nois parents spend more per with a view to fighting the ■ hit by machine gun fire from an capita on toys than parents in enemies of the nation.” American plane. any other state. Your EYEGLASSES can look fashionable and Looking for a real color TV value? Look into Quasar;.. Color TV with the works in a drawer! be HEAD HUGGERS, too STATE SECRETS OR JUST GOSSIP?-Bobo, a 6-month-old wombat, seems to be whispering a.host of fascinating things into the ear of Red, a baby kangaroo. Both animals are residents of a children's zoo in Melbourne, Australia. Early Yule Mailing Urged for Overseas A special Christmas stamp! will go on sale at "the’ Pontiac Post Office Nov. 4. Post office officials, anticipating an onslaught of additional mail directly .prior to Christmas, urge area residents; to mail early to armed forces overseas to ensure arrival before Christmas. . **■ bi^Te/it The term “armed Forces overseas." includes personnel of armed forces, members of their families and United States Civilians employed overseas who receive their mail through an APO or FPO, New York^San Francisco or Seattle Postage must be "Cully prepaid. . ' ’ : , NOTICE OS PUBLIC AUCTION Addresses must be legible and complete, prepared with typewriter or ipk pen. APO and FPO numbers are the same as the Zip Code and must be shown on all mail. People mailing gift parcels for distant states are urged to mail them before Dec. 1 to ensure delivery before Christmas. Girf parcels for local and nearby areas should be mailed no-later .then Dec. 13. which owlna IS i therefore-scheduled for ------1 public auction, purflant to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Acts of 1949 iC-iL.* Sec.12157*252) by the Pontiac Police Department. Sale of t. vehicles will be held at Sam Allen & Sons Inc.* 500 Cottier Road* Pontiac* Michigan, on Saturday, International—SD 220 3__ ■ Auto Carrier Trailer—ic 55k 195$ Plymouth—U»2 140 268 1939 Dodgo-rD 528 997 TTD Ik swage doe—82 rd-A 6F ,t—P40 8B2 484 717 C 1947 Volkswa k 6FG 197 3 |K1 09 SHI 1955' Pord—U 5MG1 1965 Buick—8K1 09 298 , October 16, 196* The name and address of both] the sender aVid addressee should] be inclosed in each gift ..parcel j to permit identity in case of j damage or loss of. the outside address label. Greeting* cards for distant stafeS shbifld be mailed not latdr than Dec.\ 10 arid those for local delivery, not \ater .than Dec. 15. There will be no delivery of Christmas' cards arid letters other than special delivery on Christmas Day. ALASKA, HAWAII MAIL Mail to Alaska and Hawaii should he‘mailed no later than Dec. 1 aad airmail no later than Dec. 15, again, to insure delivery before Christmas. Christmas cards aU require six cents postage, and should contain a return, address. INVISO NO-LINE GLASSES Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals WITHOUT the dividing line oil your lenses. These invisible bifocals give clear, comfortable vision in near and far ranges without annoying jump, blur or ' distortion. And you can enjoy EXTRA comfort with “Head Hugger” frames. Come in or phone for an appointment. in SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES • Most broken frames re>, paired or replaced r ~ • Large selection of fashion frames • Eye examinations by staff optometrists » • Eyeglass prescriptions i filled • t • Broken lenses duplicated • Prescription sunglasses, also available j v_________- - . L 10 tubales* plug-in mini circuit* for solid-stats dependability and fast at-homa aarvica. Quaaar ... the color TV with the all solid-state difference (except picture and reetlfiertube) hasanew difference in price, it’s lower than avar. That's right. You couldn't buy a Quasar for this pries until now. You get reliability from solid - st at a ally; 295 aq. in.) color TV doesn't stop at reliability. It has automatic fine tuning with electronic picture lock Just push in the lock button, and you have a brilliant color picture, even if you change channels. In fact, we're so Impressed with this Quasar, we guaranteed It for two years. Bet you'll be impressed, too. Full Two Yaar Raglatarad Guarantaa on Picture Tuba add All Parts Sears Optical Department Dr. O."Manlove and Dr. J. Morof, Optometrists Use Your Sears Revolving Charge OpM 9 fa I Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday) Tuas, and Wad. I to ItSO llewntown Pontiac Phone n 5-4171 mtni circuit. davicas that, unlike tubes, are designed to work without burning them-. selves Out. You get fast, at - home service if one of tha 10 ,mini-circuits (or works) in tha drawer ever fails. -" But this 23-in, (measured diagon- Motorola's original owner registered guarantee must be registered with Motorola within 10 days after delivery of components proven defective I mat use. Arranged through selling dealer. Labor ana transportation extra. by MOTOROLA *) SWEET’S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 WEST HURON ST. FE 4-5677 30 DAYS SAMI AS CASH / ■‘1 A—16 THE PONTIAC 1‘HESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1(\ 1069 Lunar Rocks Put Holes in Formula for Dating Surface! By AL ROSSITER JR. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!} _ The surprisingly an-cient age of the moon rock samples returned by Apollo ll’s explorers may force geologists to discard their practice of dating lunar areas by the abundance and sharpness of craters. It had been assumed that the rate of meteoroid bombardment on the moon has been constant Over the ages. Therefore, the older a surface area wa$, the more craters It would have and the longer a crater had felt the pounding of tiny bits of space debris, the smoother its edges would be. * * ★ "So if you get a subdued "feature, you say that’s an old one and if you g6\ a .sharp, crisp-looking crater, you say that’s a young one,’’ space agency geologist Jonn Dietrich said in an interview. But he said it appears this may not. work as a way pf dating the relative age of lunar formations. DON’T MATCH The problem is that the age results from Apollo ll’s expedition don’t come close to matching expectations. * * * Based on estimates o f meteoroid impact frequency, geologists generally had calculated. the ages of the moon’s vast plainlike "seas” to be in the millions of years category. There even had, bean age estimates of less than 1 millicfn years. * * 1 *' But radioactive dating methods placed the minimum ages of Apollo ll’s rock samples between 2 billion and 3.5 billion! years — as old as the oldest known rocks on earth. “It was really a shock to get the first age dates coming up in the billions of years from a Mare (Sea) region because if there’s anything like a uniform speed of metoroid Impacts going on, we should have .had it in the order of a few hundred million rather than a few billion,” Dietrich said. IN A BIND “So we’re kind of in a .bind now on the use'of this cratering as an indication of age, because' “In the' area ' where Eagle around it, and Conrad and Bean of the one date that we have on (Apollo 11*8 lunar moduIe)|Wili take similar pictures to see the Apollo u samples. , landed, we were in one of the y any new craters have been “If that is supported, it older Mare regions, by the gouged 0ut by meteoroids, means that our presupposition sharpness - of - crater deflni- * # * f-Sf z; **3 os S£ * * ★ ■ means there Just is no effective j The stretch of landscape in process for smoothing out the the eastern portion of the Ocean features of the moon." of Storms scheduled to be ex- "They can just sit there for plored by the Apollo 12 billions of years.” astronauts next month appears * * * to be slightly fresher than Apoolo 12 astronauts Charles Tranquillity base, based on the Conrad and Alan L. Bean hope concentration and sharpness of to touch down within walking craters. distance of the Surveyor S Scientists are eager to see If spacecraft that landed there in laboratory analysis of Apollo April 1967. 12’s rock samples comes up! The little robot spacecraft with ages similar to Apollo U's. 'photographed the surface are pretty slim of finding any changes,” Dietrich said. "If we, find some changes, we'll have ! to take d IoqU at the Apollo 11 data. !■ ‘ California, with 95,000 has (more Chinese than any other I state in the union For All Your Washing and. Cleaning Needs Set U« At. . Econ-O-Wash assxssis Solid tteto/tubo chassis, 3 stag* IS amplifier, dipole t*l*scoping antennas, 32,000 volte of picture RCA 102 sq. in. portable color TV. 21.SOO volte of pictur* power to pull in those distant stations. UHF/ VHF for full TV viewing. Giant 180 sq. in. picture. Roll room to room, ‘instant sound—instant pictures. Built-in dipole antenna for picture anywhere. 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MAKE BIG 19" PORT. TV A big full 19" rectangular Wostinghousa 10 ft. 2>Door. No-Frost Refrigerator 147-lb. froarer, 2-porition shelf, tell width vegetable crisper, built-in egg storage, butter keeper. *255 WASHER, DRYER PRKE CREAK -H-otpijiiiir PAIR AUTO. WASHER AND DRYER Both For Onlyv bath (tobt Clothes Erally fluffy and snu t out this' Speed-Hot clothes—safely, gent- drying, large I ly. Triple, rinsing gate Forcejpln finisn arum, clothes sparkling clean. j and top. Three way vent- Hardwick 30" BUDGETGAS RANGE Lift-off top for oaty cleaning, lift* ilor. *98 WESTING HOUSE FRONT LOAD DISHWASHER Rasy leading racks, multi-wash *159 Your Headquarters for Famous Colognes and Per^or|^i Buy Her A Fragrance Gift From Our Vast Display.. < • PRINCE MATCHABELLI • CHRISTIAN DIOR • HELENA RUBINSTEIN • MAX FACTOR • DOROTHY GRAY • CHANTILLY COTY CORDAY FABERGE REVUM INTIMATE im SIFT SET BOUTIQUE ii\%u 3” A beautiful gift lau da Slrlic/ chase of Eou da Toilette. 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Ml imM I mi* | Hr Mpl CHANEL#5 PERFUME 6°° ARPEGE BY LANVIN GIFT SET 5®0 Spray dusting powder and lau do Lanvin 2-ox. bottlo* CHRISTIANDIOR SPRAY COLOGNE $4°° GILLETTE ** SELF HEATING SHAVING CREAM I % 78 SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY 16-om. cun » 57* NUTRi-TONIC CREME SHAMPOO C83* DEEP MAGIC MOISTURE CREAM by TONI 89c TONI TAME CREME RINSE 16-ouneu lie* c TONI DEEP MAQIO CLEANSING LOTION FOR YOUR FACE ’ifE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1(5, 10«0 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN, 1 1*6 THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN., AMBERSTONE BRANDY ELM EMERALD SANDSTOJBE OAK YORKTOWN WALNUT WHITE FROST MOORISH OAK VINYL WALNUT VINYL CHESTNUT HARVEST PECAN TRADITIONAL CHERRY IMPERIAL CHERRY • PLANTATION WALNUT CINNAMON BIRCH AVOCADO NATURAL HICKORY GOLDEN ELM 4.98 4.98 5.68 .PLASTIC COATP PANEL WHITE LACE 7 reg. 8.96 BLUE LACE reg. 8.96 PltiKLACE, reg. 8.96 SMOOTHLY SANDED WOOD FLUSH DOORS 2W8” ............6.77 2’4”x6’8”...... 6.77 2’8”x6’8',.......7.43 S’O'WS”..........8.53 Charge It # at Kmart! 12-Inch White CEILING TILES A sound-absorbing, smooth surfaced, easy-to-install ceiling tile. Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your horned Beautiful Baroque Decorator Panels 12" VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 4.43 Kmart Discount Price' Charge It! 6.96 6.96 6.96 8.17 8.JT 8.17 Rugged, good looking Rubberoid vinyl asbestos floor tiles in a wide range'of attractive colors. Ready to add new life to the kitchen, family room, utility room and/or children’s BI-FOLD LOUVERED DOORS ADD BEAUTY , .packaged SEAMLESS FLOOR MAHOGANY PLYWOOD FLUSH PANEL Bifold DOOR UNITS Kmart X-ft. si sc Discount Priced 15.37 2x4'» 6 foot longths . 7 foot lengths . M 20.87 doors 4-Ft. Doors ............32.17 8-Pt. Doors 8-Ft. Doors Kmart Discount Priced 4 Days Only . 38.17 ;x H 5 sq.ft. Lit IF7 The “Disappearing” ATTIC STAIRWAY Charge 111 , Whether opening into 19.57 passageway or closing to cover a closet, bifold doors •: 2W"xS4” ii height. Sturdy! glide smoothly into place, ruti on a track.'24” to 72” "(iVuHablr. '-V 1-;! 8 foot loi GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—lg THE , $ l*vjg£*s *VC *’ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1069 SALE Regular $23 to $26 3 Days Only ATHREESOME OF REMARKABLY LOW-PRICED COATS 17.88 and belt, br.i Von Dyke TROY , 3760 Rochester ltd. FUR-COLLARED TEXTURED COAT WITH PILE LINING rich diagonal-weaVe fabric of 80% wool and 20% nylon; Malden pile lining of mod-acrylic ... big collar of mouton-dyed processed lamb with thelook of beaver. CRISP WORSTED-LOOK COAT WITH LEATHERY TRIM ■expensive-looking sleek leathery vinyl belt, collar, buttons, and banding trim... the long-wear fabric, a crisp nappy-weave blend of 80Ji wool and 20% nylon. PLAID-SCARFED MELTON CARCOAT WITH PLAID-LINING long-werting, smooth melton fabric in a warming blend of 85% reprocessed Wool and 15%«lher unknown fibers!.. with a back-buttons and a separate scarf. I ihow country of Origin of Import** furl. CHARGE IT! BANKARD SECURITY MASTER CHARGE That Helps You Achieve the Long, Leggy Took Charge It on Sears Revolving Charge SALE Actionwear Hose Proportioned hosiery (short, medium, long) means perfect long-last' ing fit. ShoW off your .legs in Bare Beige, White, Espresso, Jet Black, Grey Mist, Sunset, Mocha. - Thi-Top Hose Noh-bind elastic top stays in place ... no gartering. Sunset, Mocha, Beige, Black, Navy, Off-White. Mesh knit in Petite, Average, Tall. Reg. 1.39 pr. SALE! SAVE *5 on Every Sears Courier Case SEARS, BI\ST because it’s We strongest aiql most distinctive molded luggage we sell. Fine-quality magnesium frame, chrome plated locks are recessed. Luxurious harmonizing interior. Cantrece® Panty Hose No sag or bag with this panty hose. Sheer seamless 17 denier hose knit onto a 45 denier panty. Elasticized waistband. Nude heel, reinforced toe. Regular knit. Proportioned sizes Petite, Average, Tall. Bare Beige, Sunset Mocha. » W $28 Cosmetic Case... 923 932 21-in. Weekender 927 $46 26-in. Pullman .. 941 $46 Two-Suiter ..... 941' $32 Companion Case . 927 930 Vanity Case ... 937 24-inw'^bllmin . 923 Tote Bag....... < 949 Three-Suiter ..,. $30 Attache.......... luggage Deportment Open Monday, Thursday, v Friday* Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to Si30 and Look Terrific Choose from a super collection of ■ styles on sale. All kinds of belted looks, ZhivagO greats,'zippy styles 'with hip hardware and lots more! Including your favorite fabric—corduroy, simulated suede and plenty of piles. Misses’ and Half Sizes. OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon Till 6 P.M. 1X3NDON (AP) — Robert Gil- tric t, has thre%bedrooms, living by has been a garbageman 17 room, kitchen and bathroom, years and likes the work. But There are bare patches In the his, take-home pay is $31:20' a living room wallpaper. Maud week, and thal’s a tight squeeze and Bob try not to think about -when you havfc four children. redecorating because they aim*. Gilby is an example of the ply lack the money. London garbagemen-dustmen, CAREFUL SHOPPING they re called here—who have „ ; , been on strike two weeks, leav- K ‘«kes « Sood dea> °f ma8‘-ing piles of uncollected litter. nation and careful shopping to "The dustmen’s plight fa a shock- mana«e The rent for their gov-er even to some Londoners, ai- ernment-subsidized apartment though British pay is low by s* .152 » weeH, plus $3.60 for American standards. The aver- lighting and heating, age wage for a manual worker! “The rest goes on food and. Is $50.40, but laborers on con-(when we can manage it, clothes struction jobs frequently earnjfor the children," she said: more. i * * * * * * I "Gary—he’s 11—had to have a "We want a livable wage,’’jnew school uniform. That came ■ays Gilby, whose basic wage to 10 pounds ($24). It soon goes, before taxes is 15 pounds 9 shill- you know.” ings, or $37.08. The dustmen Her eldest son, Danny, 15, has seek $48. „ started work in the post office "We are prepared for a long and gives Maud $7.20 a week, strike,” says Gilby, 40. “We She helps at a school for $9.60 won't give in easily. weekly. WIFE IS BEHIND HIM MONTHLY VISIT j ful .considering that the strike^ "I make meat-cakes. Theh Tt "Fortunately my wife is be- "Without the extra money we pay from Bob’s trade union runs1 buy sausages, hind me in this 100 per cent.” wouldn't be able to afford a about $14.40 a week. i "Now it will get worse. I! Maud Gilby, 47, ironed her monthly visit to the cinema.: ••’we’ll manage somehow say Tm not worried. I am children’s clothes in their sitUng And we couldn't take the chil- she said as she (fnished the ^. worried. But it's natural to back HELPING HAND, — Gary Gilby, 11, lugs garbage from his London home while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilby, look on. The senior Gilby is ohe of London’s gar-bagemen who have been on strike for three weeks in an attempt to get their wages increased from $37 a week to $48. room as her husband spoke dr«??utatalL , Ingandmadetea."Weeatquiteiy“urhl!fband>isrt,tit?IfIdon’t 1 t any‘hing,for my"j well. But I have to shop very w*° If Tno nnilHran naira 1a pnmoi ... . T . »' “U/aM 4. ‘I think their pay is very bad self. The children have to comej f , . k f „ W h •*] “We’ll just have to tighten our • the work they do,” she said, first. I bought a summer suit for _ . . y' ar i belts a bit.” said Bob. He is a "Sometimes he works right'myself a year aggand I pay it ®ains' through the weekend to getjoff at 14 shillings ($1.68) a.dHCKEN ON SUNDAY belts a bit,” said Bob. He is a tall, lean'man with a cough. ,. 'Some people say to me ‘Why some overtime. It's no life anyimonth. I can’t remember whep! "I buy a chicken for Sunday.don’t you get a better job?’ but I 1 bought anything for myself be-ibecause it’s cheaper than beef.'like this kind of work. You are The Gilby tenement apart- fore that.’ ment, opposite an army bar-! racks in London’s Victoria dis-l She seems remarkably cheer-.use my imagination. But when we’re getting a bit out iq the open. You get a nice stuck for money 1 realjy have to crew together and everybody's! i happy. Condor-Counters Concerned I , , *. . ■ . j BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (APL ranged by the thousands ,fromithe sanctuaries and disturb — Conservationists counting the Columbia River td Bdjij^al'nesting,'The birds are sklttifth. California condors are h e r e ifornia in l^exlco. In last year’sUg^pyg^nigtg have protested this week to scan the skies for J annual coilnt, only 52 werej^ Krantfng of special permls-thejspectacular specimens sighted. , |8ion to oil crews to drill in con- The conservationists want to Their last sanctuary is ini halt the condors’ flight toward craggy, brushy hills that anchor dor coumry' extinction. the southern end of the agricul- . * * * * turally rich Can Joaquin Valley. The state fish and game oftl-| Yesterday and today more * * * cialsusetheinformationtode- than 90 bird watchers are seal- RxDerts «iv their number has iterrtline P0P“latton .lrends’ ing 48 mountains and ridgesL^,^?,.j Kogans* nf mnn areas of distribution and areas 'rimming the southern &■ ™and| °f nesting and roosting so they Joaquin Valley to look for them. L y __d subdivisions now cov- can “Pd816 Prmmss m a Apwnd VCPr jgf tNO NFW nru/v*»»,.^V 11 iiiiisi Young And Old March For Peace In Birmingham Protest What's It All About .J niE PONTJAC TTIKSS, J IJI RSDAV, OC TOBER ifl, 1PH9 Disparities Mark 9 Major Mayor Races By BROOKS JACKSON ‘ Press Writer |J«ok«on ham t'»,,U8“y» opponents, Campaigns for city hall In Negro S2 a*,»?C,P*Uoi Con*PSw»ltar a pa ___ . Jne c*v * vice A. Procaccino and Renubllcan Associated Press Writer ! Jackson*^ayT2l.®oth ‘.**»*VT opponents, Line major. cities are helndmaearVMiSTiS^T^^F Procaccino and Republican Bui,.*™.. iKlSfest1"' ,J<*" «r*ce, water, crime and snow, illcan Rodnev CnnU !prom sf vl»orous law enforce- * Seemingly subsided Is last ing In the T^SdayrunSfMor"t®"1, S b0th deny that they Jason that swept former police- election. * * * finan Charles Stenvig Into Min- * * * ■ Procaccino bristled with In- fneapolls City Hall; spurred Los . , „ '‘Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty to * §L ^OU8ton vcmne from behind to defeat a „,°Y‘ ^ contest' Mayor Louie Welch is opposed for an unprecedented fourth term by four candidates, ircludhtg-thrftrw Negro to run for the office. where Houston’s Curtis Graves,! a Negro, calls the city “the murder capital of the world” and himself the “law/ and Jus-] tice” candidate. JNegro opponent and made New York Mayor John V. Lindsay — (or the time beings at least — an outcast in New York City’s Republican party. Here is how the contests, all but two of them oh Nov. 4, look now: e In New York, Lindsay is running as an Independent against two opponents who have attacked his‘record on welfare, crime, labor relations, and city services such as snow and garbage removal. . • in Detroit, still scarred by 1967 Negro riots, a white sheriff opposes a black county auditor, but both have pledged high-level campaigns avoiding race as an Issue. • Cleveland’s Carl B. Stokes, who In 1967 became the first Negro to be elected mayor of a major U.S. city, faces a tough fight from an opponent who promises to-cut the city payroll and spend the money on police. ' • Pittsburgh Republican John K. Tabor opposes Councilman Peter F. Flaherty, a maverick ^Democrat who won in the May ^primary over the candidate of file party’s organization, which ;bas held sway in the city for -more than a quarter century. • Buffalo’s Democratic Mayor Frank A. Sedlta is running against Republican Councilwo-man Mrs . Alfreds Sloralnski, known for her opposition to racial balancing in schools through busing, and Ambrose I Lane, Negro former chief of the city’s antipoverty program who is running as an independent. • In Seattle, Republican R. Mort Frayn and Democrat Wesley C. Uhlman, just beginning their campaigns, seem agreed in their support of Negro job demands, a crackdown on drug pushers and institution of a commuter tax. idignation at Sen. Charles 1. nonpartisan Qoodell’s suggestion that he was rudhing.a tpcltly racist campaign. And March! angrily called. Sen, Jacob-Kr Javits a "pompous, posturing ass” .when Javits said Lindsay's opponents “know only the nightstick.” In Cleveland, Democrat, Stokes is thought to have lost' substantial white support, vital in a city only one-third Negro, after racial violence broke out in 1968. Police have accused him, of giving them too little support. CALLS FOR ’CRUSADE’ Stoke’s opponent, Republican County Auditor Ralph J. Perk, has called for “a crusade to lift our people from the fears which disturb them.” The Detroit Pplice Officers Association has' endorsed Sheriff Gribbs, who rejects the “law-and-order” tag, saying he is for "firm, fair, just and humane” enforcement. Austin* however, accuses some of Gribbs supporters of “subtle and latent suggestions that black people are identified with crime and whites with law and order.” .Campaigning has not yet begun in Miami, where a nonpartisan election pits Mayor Stepheh P. Clark against private investigator Ivan Nachman and William H. McMahon, a former city employe. LAW AND ORDER The law-and-order issue iems to have emerged most „ * * * strongly in New York and Die contention that “law and Cleveland, and to a lesser ex- order" is Code for racism holds Nowhere is there, at least yet, a,one-issue campaign, Lindsay campaigns on the strength of the city’s riot-free summers, and is attacked for his handling of disastrous transit, sanitation And school strikes, a housing shortage and skyrocketing rents. Stokes is hurt by perjury in-ial, juvenile delinquency, low-dictihents against two of his city cost housing and job opportune appointees to the city civil serv-i^**' A group of moderate No-ice commission and grand jury!®’0 tfa1ler*.went 80 *8r. a* 10 charges that the commission JJ*y' ,h 1101 addressed mishandled police examine- w*l"8®,ve8to th? crucial issues tions. Perk argues that he would affect,n« Detrolter8” have closer ^ties with the Nixon j * * * Houston’s Welch, a former auto parts dealer who was swept into office six years ago mainly on the strength of an un- Kpular water rate Increase, s been ‘ criticised lately because of water rationing made necessary by a 40-day drought. administration, turning around Stoke’s 1967 contention that he would communicate well with President Johnson,1 Austin and Gribbs have both been accused of avoiding the issues and speaking in glittering generalities about urban renew- A—21 EAGLE SCOUT - David Sewell Jr., 14, of 3862 Oak Knoll, Waterford Township, recently received the Eagle Scout Award. He attends the Isaac E. Crary Junior High School and is a member of Boy Scout Troop 166, .Waterford Township. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 THURS., FRISAT. 300th k mart Celebratio Sale IPross and Casual Wear WOOL and FELT ” HATS FOR FALL WOOL CASUALS jpw Reg. 3.76 Doyt Onlvl 5T Our Reg. 6.37 3 Day, Only I 2 DRE(SS FELTS jf8S Charge It lESS hatst.are of fine fplc with* a rich [ttfry" texture. Choose! from several tea, a range of color.s. CASUALS of |6 wool material in colorful plaids for U,Sixes for a}l hats <$-js/8 to 7-1/2. f GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood it’s RGAmon RCA proudly presents Grafted Odor flocX Introductory prices on 1970 Computer Crafted Color TV -greatest values in RCA history. ! i fen Computer Crefted Color—the RCA color television of tomorrow —is here today I And to celebrate' this gala introduction, your participating dealer is offering an exciting "Kick-Off Special": A rollabout stand at no extra cost when you huy this big-screen RCA color portable. It’s a great buy on a great set. But hurry—quantities are limited. , l*Oiq.ln,elclur» Handiest color set going I Weighs only 40 tee-but features a powerful 21.600-volt chassis for extra-brilliant color pictures. Handsome wood-grained vinyl cabinet with luggage-type handle. Kaws? IV die*. 102 M-In. |P*ctur« ♦299w * Com* on in—the color’s greet! An investment in color television is an Investment In furniture as well. With RCA Color TV, you can be aura of getting the beet of both, at in this . charming Colonial upright ooniole. Th.MANCOO, ♦59996 A.F.T. locks the color in RCA’s Automatie Pina Tuning la completely electronic, no extra tuning meter! or switches needed. And the'28,000-e volt chassis gives you brilliant color even on channels. Value-priced console color In compact size Here is your opportunity to put the luxury of RCA console Color TV in your homo at an eety-to-buy price. Space-saving design blende with any >39988* SEE ALL THE RCA MONTH VALUES NOW AT VOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER I •loeal distributor's Advertised price, optional with dealers. NOTIt These suggested prices will be Inereaeed ae of October IS, 1M9. ■*** «* • V , ' \ Y , • ‘ ■ ' A > ' -V: W • .. \- A_aa THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 _______________________________— You get two for the money and a great show of quality with Hudson’s (BBBSff Wmm WB& V»M3 Two bottles for the price you’d regularly pay fof one. Complete confidence. We set.the specifications. We approve the quality, the freshness. They’re formulated to meet many needs. Shop by phone: 223-5100 or your toll-free number. Shop in person: Hudson’s Drugs: Pontiac Mall, Downtown, Mezzanine; Northland, Eastland, Westland and Oakland... plus our Budget Stores Downtown, Madison, Lincoln Park, Dearborn. Shop by mail any way you like . . . but don’t miss these values! Amcrest High Potency Vitamin B with C Formula contains Vit. B-l, 15 mg.. Vita* min 6-2, 10 mg., Vit. B-6, 5 mg., Niacinamide, 50 mg., Calcium Pantothenate, 10 mg., Vitamin C, 300 mg. Buy bottle of 100 — get a bonus bottle of 100 extra. Both for 3.99 ;f>1 *Amcrest Daily Multiple Vitamin with Iron Especially suited tp women, but recommended for the whole family. Each tablet contains: Vit. A, 5,000 USP units, Vit. D, 400 USP units, Vit. B-l, 2 mg., Vit. B-2, 2.5 mg,, Vit. C, 50 mg., Vit. B-6, 1 mg., Vit. B-12, 1 meg.,'Niacinamide, 20 mg., Calciunr Pantothenate, 1 mg., Irony (Ferrous Fumarate), 15 mg. Buy a bottle of 100 — get a bonus bottle of 100 extra. Both for 1.79 HUDSON’S Amcrest Daily Multiple Vitamin Capsules Formuja has more than the minimum requirements needed in a daily multiple vitamin for the average adult. Contains: Vit. A, 5,000 USP units, Vit. D, 400 USP units, Vit. B-l, 2.5 mg., Vit. B-2,-2.3 mg., Vit. B-6,0.5 mg., Vit. B-12, 2 meg., Vit. C. 50 mg., Niacinamide, 20 mg:, Calcium Pantothenate, 5 mg., Vit. B, 10 I.U. Buy 100 —- get a bonus bottle of 100. Both for 1.59 Both for 1.95 Amcrest chewable Multiple Vitamins with Iron Pleasant-tasting, fruit-flavored. Ideal for the entire fapiily. Each tablet contains:* Vit. A, 5,000 USP units, Vit. D, 400 USP units, Vitamin C, 50 mg., Vit, B-l, 2 mg., Vit. B-2, 2.5 mg., Vit. B-6, 1 mg., Niacinamide, 20 mg., Vit. B-12,1 meg., Iron (Ferrous Fumarate), 10 mg. Buy a bottle of 100 -r get a bonus bottle of 100 extra. Pontiac Mall, Elisabeth Lake Road and Telegraph. ■£&"‘ -V** ' ‘-f, buiSii. , ■ v- lj tea \ ' V 1 r4 By SHIRLEY GRAY A visitor from India might be excused for thinking Sunday that the monsoons had come to Michigan. That thought, in fact, may well have crossed the mind of Mrs. Sudhir Hari of Bombay, India, the houseguest since last Friday of Mr., and*. Mrs. Denton Anderson of Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Hari, a friend of the Andersons since they met her in Bombay on one of their trips, was the guest of honor at a cocktail party given by her hosts Sunday evening. assisted by Mrs. Richard J. Nuffer and i Mrs. John C. Sperrit. On Friday VWC will have a champagne-punch reception welcoming new members from 7 to 7:30 p.m., just before the regular Friday night dinner dance. In charge for {he evening are Mr. .and Mrs. Richard Dann of Bloomfield Hills. Her stop in the Detroit area comes after a month or so of traveling in Europe. Since her husband was unable to get away, Mrs. Hari, young and adventuresome, is touring sold. It is to be hoped'that Michigan Weather, famed for its changeability, and noted for Its perverse insistence on dishing out the Sunday was a big day in the life of Mrs. Ella M: Kuhn of Lake Angelus, whose 84th birthday occurred Saturday. A total of 60 relatives and descendants, including nine sons and two daughters, celebrated the event with church attendance, a family dinner, gifts and good wishes. Mrs. Kuhn, is a former Michigan Mother qf the Year. , worst when you want everything just so, doesn't cause our attractive visitor to go Mrs; Fink tq Speak at Womans Club Tea away mad. , Finally! A fashiofi show for healthy people. Instead of gaunt, body models, normal-sized women, Not only Size 8s, but up through Size 18s. This refreshing change Is the bright idea- of the gals at the Village Woman’s Club. Supplying clothes for the Wednesday event was Marion’! Hour Comers Fashion Imports, located In Adams Plaza In Birmingham, Models were recruited from club ranks. Mrs. Jerome Fink, board member of1 the Pontiac Creative Arts Ceqter, with speak at Monday's meeting and tea of the Pontiac Woman’s Club. The event takes place In PCAC at 1:30 p.m.' " Mrs. F; M. White Is program chairman and Mrs. Alick Clarke, chairman of the tea. Assisting them will be Mesdames: A. F. Hudson, Wallace Morgan, Arthur Nlcholl, Roy Ward, Clarence Myers, R. W. Stogdill and Harry Dunwiddy. Around the World at the House of Fervent and fascinating, like the fiords. Clevefy crafted with double machinery graining, Exciting as wonderful old Copenhagen. the su^ended base gives it (hat airy, uncluttered A bit breathless in their ardor, . > look. Triple dresser with centered door compartment, Their pursuit of romance is understated, twin mirrors, door chest and headboard... a bit like this elegantly simple bedroom in rich dark walnut, of fascination for your bedroom. $499. World’s Nicest Guarantee j All furniture may be returned within thirty dyys for a full 1 • cash, refund if you are not satisfied for any reason. The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Road 2' All furniture will be serviced at no charge for as long as • you own it. House of Bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. STORE HOURS:. Monday-Saturday 9 to 9 • Call 334-4593 Spartan Meets Wolverine in Daily Partisan Preview BY UNDA CABRAL ilt’a that time of the year again. The , , ■ Michigan State Spartans and the University of Michigan Wolverines are ready to fight It out on the, football field, for glbry Snd alumni everywhere. And, it's,none too soon. /" -You see, at my house, Dad is a U of M 1 grad and Mom is a staunch Spartan 'alumna. As for me . . - well, my four years at MSU gave me the good sense to keep my mouth shut at this time of the year. Two against one odds don't guarantee anything, so I prefer to align myself with the rear guard of conscientious, objectors and spectators. This weekend has been a long time coming for me. With great poise and self-restraint, I have listened to game after hypothetical football game played at our dinner table. As always, the scores have changed In order to antagonize the most vulnerable .opponent. “Cow College,” he shouts, with glee.1 “Hippie Haven," she returns. “We’ll see, we'll se^,“ they both epho. Neighbors know the turmojl that exists. They come to add to the tdmpest, choosing sides at random. Man down the street asks how the price of cheese Is, so far from the “main factory.” Woman up the street asks how many buildings were destroyed in the latest love-in. Neighbor across the way queries, “Did you say your degree is in animal husbandry?” Mother Tom Between Right, Wrong Feeling Divorce Begins Struggle for Many By ELIZABETH L. POST . Of the Emily Post Institute 1 ' bear Mrs, Post: My son and'daughter-in-law have been divorced. There has always been a good relationship between my daughter-in-law. and myself. They were simply incompatible. Now I have moved away from their vicinity and I don’t know whether it will be proper for me to correspond with her or not. “Michigan Is really in top shape,” comes from the patriarch. “What was the score of the game last year, 68-14 or something, wasn’t it?” he continues, carrying the conversation through a proverbial mine field. ,, “I'm going to hate to see you so disappointed, dear,” says the little lady,. feigning sympathy. Area golfer adds, “I heard your fraternity just went coeducational.” Things just can’t go on like this. So here it is, the game is only hours away. At- last our radios are safe from the two channel-switchers, each trying1 to hear the “good team" play for once. Finally, both “good teams" will be out on the same field, at the same time, while "my” team takes to the bleachers for their day at the stadium. They will get settled in their seats, the two team! will take the field and then play the required four quarters. One team will win, one team will lose, we ail know that. There are four children. My son sees them every other weekend. I don’t want to seem disloyal to him, but I feel he is as much to blame for the breakup as she. * * Is BY JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press No one will deny that divorce poses a problem in this country. Nor will any thinking person argue that' children are innocent victims in many cases of long bitter struggles between their divorced parents. ^ is the mother who usually gets custody of. the children. Un-the court finds evidence that v she is definitely unfit to raise a Mfm family, she finds herself head of household. She may-work, or not; but she is dependent for the , mam most part on the support payments MRS'ODELL ordered ’by the court. Cadman Prout, Friend of the Court in Oakland County, says that 75 per cent of all divorced fathers live up to their obligations and pay the court-ordered support. ’ It’s that other 25 per cent who cause all the trouble. It is the same 25 pe^ cent that disgruntled mothers write letters abou^ in The Pontiac Press Voice of the People column. 1 / They have several complaints in common*. Their ex-husbands are not sending the money as ordered and the Friend of the Court won’t do anything about it. . ★ ★ ★ This is particularly galling to the first wife if she knows her husband has remarried and seems to be living in high style while she struggles to make ends meet. (Continued on Page B-7,:Col. 1) The children are friendly and want to see me, and I them, blit I think my son will not like it too much if I write to her. I would very much appreciate any help you can give me. — Mrs. S. - 'Unlimited' Here for Rock Concert ANYTHING GOES ' Unfortunately, there comes a time every season when anything goes. Twenty-three years of marriage, two kids and two cats don’t mean a thing. . JPhis is it. Game Week. . ' There are no holds barred, no stones left unturned, no nicknames left unsaid. We also know that a tie will not be tolerated. Nq Michigan or Michigan State player who has shaken hands with a dues-paying alumnus could ever look him in his bifocaled eyes again if this garrjte didn’t have a winner. And besides that, we have to get . this thing settled: at home, right, Mom and Dfcd? If Only for this year. Dear Mrs. S.: You shduld certainly correspond with your son’s ex-wife as oftqn as you wish. Of course, you should not “take sides" against him in any. way — that would be disloyal. But to continue your friendship with your daughter-in-.law and, through her, your grandchildren, is natural and right. And I compliment you on your fair and unprejudiced attitude— one often missing among family members affected by a divorce. Brenda's Early Start Could Lead to Her Untimely Finish The Young-Hoit Unlimited, a n instrumental recording group which became an overnight success with the releage-of its first record, will appear in concert at Oakland University Oct. 24. The 8:30 p,m. program in the Sports and Recreation Building is sponsored by two student groups, the Off Campus and the University Activities Planning Committee. Tickets to the public are. available at Hudson stores and at the door. *V Co-leaders of the group are bassist Eldee Young and drummer Isaac "Red" Holt, the men who previously formed two-thirds of the Ramsey Lewis Trio. Young and Holt have now combined talents with Keri Chaney, a Canadian singer turned pianist. While Chaney is largely a self-taught musician, Young and Holt studied at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. Young began his career as a guitarist, then switched to bass. He has recorded several albums in which he plays cello and is credited with introducing "soul sounds” on that instrument. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our 15-year-old, Brenda, is our problem. Ajl she thinks about ire boys. Brenda is very mature for her age ,and has been wearing a 38 bra since she was 14. Last semester she failed two subjects so we sent her to summer school to mike them up. Well, she had such a “groovy” summer she failed both subjects again. unless it’s turned to “chicken soup/’ tell her so. This year we have laid down the law to her. Instead of letting her stay out until 11. p.m. on school nights and 1 a.m. on weekends, we told her she has to be in the house by 10 p.m. on school nights and 12:30 on weekends. Now she has her dates pick her up at 0:30. Isn’t this too early for a girl to be going out? Brenda says Since she has to be in by 11 she has to get an, early start. What is your opinion? BRENDA’S PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: I think Brenda is getting an “early start” for an earlier finish. In my opinion, a 15-year-old should not date at all on school nights (especially If she’s falling In school) and midni^it is late enough for her to be out on weekends. DEAR ABBY: My wife js a hopeless Invalid and will be’ confined to an institution for the rest of her life. I am In the middle years. My wife’s oldest sister (who is still younger than I ari)) lives about an hour’s drive from me in another town. I live alone and have no children. This sister-in-law comes here once a week. She drives to town in the morning, changes the sheets, runs the vacuum and tidies up in general. She is married, has children and she is very religious. I don’t want to get her in trouble, and I must not get in trouble myself, but frankly, I need some loving, and I would like for this lady to be the one. What is ydur advice? HURTING FOR LOVE DEAR HURTING: Hire someone to change the sheets, run the vacuum and tidy up in general. Feeling as you do, it’s only a matter of time before you get into trouble and make a fool of yourself. Womu THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16/ 1969 B—1 Pontiac Prtu Photo by ( Mrs. William Uilliken will add modeling to her list of credits as Michigan’s first lady. Joining her on Monday as models for the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs’ fashion show will be (from left) Mrs. Brent Moffitt and Mrs. Watson Stringer, presidents of the Bloomfield and West Bloomfield clubs, respectively. Nine other county GOP club presidents mil participate in the fund raising show in the Northwood Inn, Berkley. She appeals to me, as my wife did! Only she is prettier and resembles my wife in speech, mannerisms, etc. As the teen-agers would say, she “turns me Speaks for Consumers DEAR ABBY: To whom does my blood belong, to my wife or to me! I signed up to donate a pint of blood to the American Red Cross bloodmobile, and my wife found out about it sind canceled my appointment. I would appreciate your opinion in this matter. CANCELED OUT DEAR CANCELED: Your blood be-belongs to yojl not to your wife. And WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart called today for establishment of a permanent office of consumer affairs in the executive branch. The Michigan Democrat suggested his proposal be added to a bill he ’is sponsoring alqng with Sen. Frank Moss. D-Utah, which would set up an entirely independent consumer council. “Consumers are asking which of several legislative proposals deserves their support,’’ said Hart. “The answer is, quite simply, a total package to give the consumer the diverse voice he needs to promote and protect his interest,” Hart outlined his proposal at a hearing of the Senate Consumer subcommittee. Rainy Weather Is Reminiscent of Indian Visitor's Own Land Ah, the daring nairidi B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER lfl) 19# The subject is skiing as three members of the UJS. Ski Team Benefit Ball meet to plan details for the Wednesday event at the Raleigh House in Southfield. Studying a potential ski boot and flowers centerpiece are Mrs. Sixten E hr ling (seated), an honorary chairman, and committee members Mrs. Paul Howe of South' field and Don Thomas of Bloomfield Hills. Ski Team Ball Planned as a Fund Raiser In the world of skiing, “apres-i ski” or sfter-aki means the social life following a day on the slopes. * * * Michigan ski people now are! going to ky a “before-ski” social evenf — before the ski season, that is. It is expected to be the largest gathering oi ski enthusiasts ever held In the) state. But instead of sweaters and stretch pants, they’ll go formal. ★ * * The occasion is the U.S. Ski Team Ball to be held Wednesday evening at the Raleigh House in Southfield. A turnout of l,« Ardent skiers from the worlds of government, society, business 1 and sport are being invited to attend the 7 p.m. dinner dance' benefit intended to raise funds1 for the U.S, Ski Team now , training for the 1969-70 season.1 Two members of the teami plus former U.S. coach Bobj Beattie will be honored. Swam Stuck on Steering *• General chairman is Wilfred TORONTO, Canada (AP) — tiny car, but through the spoke D- Cameron, past Metropolitan Some fellows become firmly wm, aid of bolt cutters and Drtr®it PresWent *“d attached to their favorite gfrl|sninne broom, lectors, which will open the Save your money for better jwall behind the stove . . . * sponges, rags and the rest of Bloomfield Art Association’s things than a horde of cleaning catch-all for hard-to-get-rid-of- your cleaning paraphernalia 1969.70 schedule Sunday, and shining lotions. Invest in a grease splashes. from room to room. Besides * * * | single, inexpensive, all-purpose ALLPURPOSE giving you a certain flair, you'll Outstanding Michigan artists »K?nhWHhfinH lifSS It works an equally quick cure find the combined weight of nlcipatlng< by invitation,! Which you 11 find with the laun- ......... j ,, , um Vour load easy to take when ; ^ dry supplies in your local . , mirrors metal rfnd its slung over your shoulder, including Aris Koutroulis, Prm8rket- , hi And to save yourself Slate ffl *"»» left U lts wake - The Treister sisters, who live gowns and high fashlonj ensembles) will again be a highlight of the sale. It has taken months for restoration of items, and sorting, but with day near, as In the f women who have worked diligently will be treated to a luncheon and zany fashion show on Tuesday. Goodbye to the Sixties," an original skit directed by its author, Mrs. Harvey Sanderson, is geared to make the workers forget their drudgery. W h 9 Br-T •One-Quarter of Divorced Fathers Fail in Support (Continued from Page, B-l( | 1‘Have you sent my money to|will not cooperate when a dep- iover to the state whitfh has the. 12 days, but the kids eat seveniare no good for the seif-we have been talking- with]the wrong woman?”' * . j \ uty shows up. power of attorney and the;days a week.’,’ jempioyed. •orne of these women. We, have I talked with Prout. He does 'not' Information about the sending minimize the • problems. "Weiof checks Is rarely given out sympathize but we' cannot do I over the phone. There have ■touch about it," he says. been too many cases of-some! the sort of thing thi "I've tom them where he is, woman gclsj hyr allotment. ’ I Another . skys her e x -| Prout and a number of other] but the report comes back,1 s, * * . huiibund’g present wife Is now I individuals , working with ‘Sorry, but his mother doesn't;. Oakland County • sends about Lending the money. Ajiother'divorce and child support cases, want him picked up.’ " This is|$350,000 a yeai* to Lansing for|compllafns 'because the checkshelteve that a family court that Infuriates!ADC mothers. The state notifies;are' held in FoC office for I0>hould be set up; this, they! * * * one other than the proper recip-1 ex-wives. jhg county If the man dot’s not days; • this man has had ‘T When asked why staffers who ient intercepting the check'be-' The wife can go witti the pay. FoC gives more time to many bad checks bounce, .fnawer the telephone are fore it reaches its destination, {deputy to help identify the man ADC and welfare mothers than sometimes curt and oc-| but sometimes they’re out-!to others, because the public’s cissionally tell the-woman not) Although the lawyers in FoC fumbled, |money Is involved. I’O call again, Prout office Interview clients on Many businesses do not wait? The mothers complain that 'acknowledged that s u c h in-|Monday afternoons and all day deputies from FoC to go in with evea though they sign w Cjtfents do happen — segret- Tuesdays and Thursdays, the warrants. I nothing happens — tably. Telephone girls are only {complaints outstrip the' If a man has left the State, It Jiuman and when t h e y ’ i e available time. ' I is still possible for him to be looted. FoC can write to the .Payments-started. think will help in all phases of domestic problems. It will take •rwiH AitmiMhTir ,a slale law and 1* *till in the OOR AIUTI MtriC j talking stages only. Prout would One complained that hott0 8ee a pilot program in ouldn’t or wouldn’t tell herJoakland County. ' irrants, how far behind her ex-husband — It may take l* with his payments. A check three months or more to get the °f the files shows that the man father into court and to' get ‘5 question is not only paid up BURTS Pontiac Mall titer worked, they occasionally 1NI wl,mN1,. Mpw up. i . . . . . j Social Security office Certain compiaints must be gaitimore and get. the present MISUNDERSTANDING With wage assignment '™ic*d where,bou<3 .1 :»ucK. 2T2 to date, but is $35 ahead. I Some women make it ; rders time job calling FoC this swearing . out warrahts. Service fees are some her ex-husband's weeks were 10 have 4999 other cases to look . days long. “His weeks run 10 to after. It is humanly impossible thing - „ to devote as much time to all of them. But Prout also presents their in a telephone conversation. I Th )h i. if Problcm should be somewhat files of one case show that the case. It’s often a com-,. "My ex-wife has a man in the ™ra0'psfl| JJf" ment^Ser2allevialMl' But there w l 11 Woman did Dot F? h5 •tounications problem.'house," may eventually result!”in! aI Way s be men who don’t pay: support as ordered by the court. Sometimes the woman callings an order for change of|afh‘ g“a,‘nl0arfL‘,";or 01 ®"'y when. threatened But, on the other hand, she is Wants advice or action that is;custody of the children. But the^ ,j t f th JL th iawlw,lh Mi y °"e 1°“ ^"d !d ^ iff* not possible without a letter or| ex-husband must put It ln ,g ‘"J lnto effect ’ • 0ne mMher comP|ainpd that lawyer, _who with the deputy personal visit. » . ; writing before a caseworker is p L * * * sent out to check the facts. VSome callers won’t even give Then the complainanf cah go to' toe r names or say why they rear, attorney to start pro-J understand .. why their f Hi 1 ef ^ ^,r ^cee^n8s- iiliil I checks are short because of* r^r^cc i This womah also complains can t refer them to the right, * * * this. It’s a common reason for a' ^pSClQl LmBSS (that FoC is incompetent, has no •.department unless the nature of Changes^ address must be hone cal, .. . !' ' w. . understanding of her suffering 'the call is known. jpult in writingto’ avoid.mistakes, _ j for WpwhomS aad has a high-handed “could * * * land to be part of the permanentjCHARGES j IUI I rtC W L/vJI I lo care |egg„ attjtUde. / Disagreements about visita- record. | Why is it deducted? Thei * ‘ . ;tion rights cannot be solved by "I signed a complaint two computer makes an automatic! BROOKLYN, N.Y. (AP) - caring ^WmtXand high- telephone. Incidentally, visitp- months ago and I still haven’t $9 deduction for service fees Ncw arriva|s at st Marv’s handed staff of FoC has devoted tion rights are not technically gotten any money." twice a year. This helps defray Hospital couId> jf they liked> hundreds of hours t(^er case in related to support although possibly the ex-wife hasn’t, costs of the department. turn up thf,ir sma„ noses at the past eight years lome persons try to use them Although a warrant may go out The man is supposed to pay babies in the other hospital, Granted that her ex-husband gs blackmail. If a mother, for a delinquent father, he can’t jt, but if he doesn’t, it is taken divisions of the Catholic Medical was 'frequently behind in his witholds visitation rights, she,aiways be found. The staff is but of the check. However, he is Center of Brooklyn and Queens. I payments and had to be brought can be judged in contempt of not large enough, says Prout, to billed for it and eventually it Not for them the swaddling into court at least 16 times, FoC court. r"do a lot of hound-dogging to should be returned to the ex-garments usual for a newborn ;has really gone all the way for * * * i find delinquent fathers." ;wife. !baby. Instead, the St. Mary’s her. Once when a show cause ,The typical call coming into; * * * .This, is little help to the babies wear chic ensembles was brought to court, it was FoC office may be a demanding if the ex-wife can furnish an woman who is counting on a befitting the occasion. Made by found the father had overpaid question: address where the man works certain amount and has it Mary Jane Pettit, R.N., the almost $200. -'‘Where’s my money?" or or lives, it helps. But sometimes already earmarked for certain outfits are appropriate to a * “Are you holding my money?” other members of his family |expenses. holiday such as Easter, the; Maybe because of cases lilke *?—-——r—------------------------—---------“ | Mothers also complain thatiFoqrth of July or Christmas. Lthis, women are allowed only, they are unable to get properl * ★ ★ LWo show cause hearings a medical and dental care for jn the event there is no con- year. Harsh? Probably. But their children. Lenient holiday date, the babies until more personnel is provided I Fathers, says Prout, are are dressed in pastel outfits,! for the Friend of the Court of- 1 responsible for all necessary w|tk gay crjb blankets and.wee fice, such rules have to be 0 * ordinary hospital, medical and bouquets pinned to a welcome imade. Wage assignments have Update That Medicine List Most medicine cabinets roller bandage, a jar ) touch junk —! vaseline, and a bottle of aspirin denta| expenses. Blue Cross card old outdated should be included. now okys payment for medical contain including v* * * [bills, even If the child doe, medicines that could be! Dr Burbank adds that soap liVe with the father, harmful," according to Berncrd and water are good to cleanse j * * * H. Burbank, MD, Medical ggjn and wounds, although he Orthodontia, Contact lenses Director of McGraw-Hill, a notes some prefer pHi-soHexjand some special cases do not publishing firm. (an antibacterial skin cleanser jeome under the heading of Keep the family medicine used by many physicians), or :necessary and ordinary ex-! simple, he recommends. Post in, an antisptic such as mcrthiolate* penses. it an up-to-date chart with JL——---------—— | The mothers send in their] antidotes for poisons, and the1 ^ I bills which are, in turn, sent to telephone number of your, Rgject Loophol© {the fathers. If they are unpaid,; nearest Poison Control Center. ] ' * ' [ this fact goes into the files and] Include numbers of your family ( LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) —[the man may be judged in con-doctor or- 'pediatrician, a n • _ Thirfty-five years after tempt of court for medical bills, alternate doctor) local hospital,U * * • * police, and fire departments. , r‘ and ^ “ p : Between 1000 and 1500 cases] ★ ★ ★ “I , do." in- a m a r r i a g e are t)n ADC. When the father A clinical thermometer,|ceremony, they are asking the cannot pay or simply doesn’t! adhesive, dressings, sterile courts to rule their marriage as for an extended- period, this is gauze dressings individually;valid. Somebody had forgotten the only recourse. Then his Wrapped, a couple of rolls of’to record the wedding in 1934. 'child support money is assigned Pontiac Mall Thun., Frl., Sat., Mon. ’til V Tue$. anil Urtl. •lit 5:30 cured this type of case, but they Imported, Permanent Press, zip-lined raincoats Only 30. qcirlcind SPORTSWEAR • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • PANTS • KILTS • TUNICS • JUMPERS Were 800 to 18°° ' now 533 to 12°° I m i Say goodbye to Wrinkles,' creases and your iron. Permanent prelss sees to that. Just pop in your washing- machine, tumble dry and wear. All have linings that zip out for added warmth and wear. Three great styles. ' A. Blue or Brown Sins 8 to 14. B. Navy or Tan Sixos 8 to 16. C. Boige Only Sizo* 10 to \ 6. Michigan Bankard, Security Charge or Per tonal Charge B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960 Bach to Be Major Part of Cranbrook Festival Under the continuing direction of general chairman,. L. Janies Schneider,, the fifth annual spring music festival at Christ Church Ccanbrook is set for May 1 and 2,1970, Music ,* director, h e n n e t hj Jewell, stated that the music of J.S. Bach will continue to be of major significance in the pro-gramming of Cranbrook Festival -’70, successor to the highly successful Bach a j Cranbrook series. Works by Vivaldi, Handel, Haydn and Mozart will also be featured In an effort to broaden the Festival's appeal. -Jewell, cofounder of the Bach at Cranbrook series, will conduct the Kenneth Jewell Chorale, Detroit’s only professional chorus, as well as the newly formed Cranbrook Festival Orchestra. CONCERTMASTER C o n c e r t m a s t e r of the orchestra, drawn, from the ranks of the Detroit Symphony, will be Mischa Mischakoff, former distinguished con-certmaster of the Detro.it Symphony and now special guest concert master of thel Baltimore Symphony. Mischa-koff' will also be a featured soloist * * * Latest addition to the festival orchestra is Albert Tipton,] former principal flutist with the1 Detroit Symphony. He will-perform as first flutist of the orchestra and soloist. * a * A highlight of Cranbrdok Festival ’70 will be the appearance of Paul Callaway, former student of Marcel Dupre and currently organist of the National Cathedral in Washington, D, C. In response to repeated requests by past F e s t i v a 1 audiences, Mr. Callaway will perform toccatas, preludes and fugues by Bach on the Friday evening and Saturday afternoon programs. B ★ ★ “As in years past," said Mr. Schneider, “the Festival's objective will continue to be the performance of the finest music in the uniquely beautiful Gothic setting of Christ Church." WORKING Eight members of the executive committe have been with the Festival since the first year. They include Schneider, Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, honorary vice-chairman; Mrs. John P. Denio, ticket chairman; Mrs. Robert M. Sandoe, Mrs. Albert J. Silber, Thomas Grimes, and George Raptis of the Kenneth Jewell Chorale. * * ★ Others are Robert Bates, music director of Christ Church Cranbrook; and Mrs. Charles H. Huntoon, Cranbrook Musi c f . They have been joined by William L. Mitchell, viceman; Mrs. Kenneth T. Carlson and Mrs. David Booth. Raymond Benner Sets Rival May Concerts ^Raymond Benner who was ar- arid a member of its board of tistic director of the Bach at directors. Board members Cranbrook concerts for the “or’ fobr years is starting a new|Char,eS Kessjer arid Dr. Stuart Bach festival in Grosse Pointe. [dottier. The Village Bach Festival i ' * * * Association will present three) In addltion to an executive concerts on May 1 and 2,1970 in)commjttee based in the Grosse the Fries Auditorium of lbe>p0jn^es a committee headed by Grosse Pointe War Memorial. Mrs David N. Eicher of These arp the same dates as the J orchard Lake wm handle concerts at Cranbrook. | tickets and public relations in JOHN DOVARAS Benner is Village Bachj the Bloomfield Hills, Rirm- Polly's Pointers Advice on Rugs Festival Association president) ingham and Troy area. •TIE WITH OU Another new development for the Village Bqch Festival involves the recital hall currently under construction at Oakland University. When completed in the fall of 1970, the hall will be 'part of the Oakland University j Center of Performing Arts. At the suggestion of W. W. Kent, Dean of the School of the Performing Arts, the Village Bach Festival has been invited by Oakland Uni versi ty ’ s Chancellor, D. B. Varner, .to participate in the opening concerts of the new hall. Benner has announced the appointment of, John Dovaras as | choral director of the festival. I Dovaras, a resident of Birmingham and assistant professor of music at Oakland University, will organize and train a Bachsized 20-voice group known as the Village Bach Singers. | Dovaras will conduct the a cappella works as*well as sing in the group durjng cantatas. I All vocal-instrumental works will be directed by the con-icertmaster as was the practice j during Bach’s day. AUDITIONS Auditions for the Village Bach I Singers will be held at the First i Baptist Church, 300 Willits, • Birmingham, on Oct. 22 and 29 and Nov. -5 and 12 from Kenneth Jewell, music director of Cranbrook Festival ’70 and Mischa Mischakoff, concert-master ■ of the Cranbrook Festival Orchestra, discuss programming for the fifth annual festival at Christ Church Cranbrook. Some 13 billion linear yards of domestic fabrics are sold annually at a total sale of about $21 billion. DEAR POLLY — Like Mrs. isome of the pieces square and 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. D. S., I was undecided as to'some oblong. ------ whether or not scatter rugs used * * * on top of my carpet, where it After washing them, I use receives a lot of wear, would them as liners for pillow tops — make holes in the carpet. The)like covers made .from scraps store where I bought the carpet and with extra flannel strips told roe that washable throw left at both ends. These strips) at Andover rugs would not hurt it but that .made them easier to hang on) •one should never use such a the line after washing and they [small rug if, it has a rough (dry more quickly. My colorful back.SHIRLEY. Dancers Slate a Performance LANE- BRYANT __ The Southbloon Dance Com-i pads are used"^^ shoidder‘pads Par>y> an avaat 8arde trouPe of | | | [for burping my grandchildren y°unS dancer» from Antioch is laid, many do have the left- they J>re^being changed. vt, auditorium ^ over pieces made, into small rugs for this purpose, as they ,are less noticeable than small,) washable scatter rugs which, of course, are soft and would not harm the carpet underneath. * * * There is a word of caution! Story Telling Offered Weekly Lake Road west of Telegraph. * ■ * * According to one of the dancers in the troupe, ‘The {purpose of dance is to shake people up — to break the barriers between‘people and to get them to breathe with me.” The Union Lake branch,| concerning the use of rugs)American Association of| „ „ I made from carpk (particularly) ^"’ach Wednes- T*® event is co-sponsored by the less-expensive grades) that J1/ gJj’J, CommJnity Cen-!RoePer Sch°o1 • and 0akland has a rubber or rough backing, y on Union Road [Community College in support which might also discolor the Volunteer story tellerg will of the Metropolitan Dance Pro-carpet beneath it;-— POLLY | tel, tales to all irea pre-school ject * * * children at 10:30 am. The Tickets are $2 adults, $1 DEAR POLLY - I am an) series will last through Nov. 5. j students and may be purchased economy not and cannot bear to_________________at the door. throw away anything that might This year will see the 100 For tickets or information, be usable. I cut old mattress millionth motor vehicle go onto contact Roeper School or the pads into various sizes, ac-jthe highways of the United[OCC Community Services cording to the good parts, with | States. * ) Division. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF fashion coats with zip liners I • A great coat COtcnl {This season's,new flarecodts in reproeei * i wool with zip-out acrylic :pj!e lineV*. Herringbones, checks olaids in browns, greens'; blue or biack/grey combos. special sizes I6V2 to 241/2 38 to 44 and 46 to 52 Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for delivery plus 2Qc for C.O.D.'s and 4% tax (The Pontiac Mall in SOMERSET MALL in Troy Since 1917 McBryde’s has offered the women of Detroit and Michigan the finest selection of sizes and quality footwear to be found anywhere. Plus—at McBryde’s we strive to give you unsurpassed fitting and footwear knowledge to assist ■ you in your purchase. Your purchase is more than just a pair of shoes—to us it’s our reputation. We invite you to visit our newest addition at Somerset Mall, where you will find a courteous staff ready to serve your footwear needs. Select from these Famous Quality Brands 0 Foot Saver O Selby • Air Step O Clinic • Penaljo i V • Jo Hansen O Cobblers • Kittens • Bass • Sebago ' ' \ • Daniel Green o Kickerinp .Security Chatge ■ Michigan Bankard Brighten Your Active World with Contact Lenses from Vision Center KINDY VISION CENTER If you need glasses, but you've longed for the freedom that millions of Contact Lens wearers enjoy . - - do something about it... See your Vision C enter contact lens' specialist. Find out how these marvelous invisible glasses can bring you clear, comfortable vision, let you be as active as you want... at work, at play, night or day. Only you will know you're wearing them, but you'll probably want to tell your whole new active horld. Contact L«ns Specialists • Thorough Eye ExaminationsJ •- Doctor’s Prescriptions Filled W In Pontiac 43 N. Saginaw 338-7173 DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY: H. M. MARKOWITZ A DRAMATIC NEW SOFA REFLECTING the LUXURY and SPLENDORS of SPAIN - WOMENS/FOOTWEAR DOWNTOWN ' NORTHLAND SOMIRSIT MAU 93” Loose-pillow Sofa Worthy of a Grandee’s $01 A Palace. Designed for Elegant Living. tjXU Unsurpassed comfort- adorned with richly carved wood reminWent of “Did World” craftsmanship. Custom covered in exotic fabrics. All in Costa Brava colors .... Protected by Scotchpard from ' oil and soil and water borne stains. Choose yours now at this special » low price. Illustrated here, in only one of many styles. 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Convenient Terms — 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 P.M. Closed Wednesday Afternoon* Our Free Parkins Lot. Just Around the Corner Along Clark h V 'Til# PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY". OCTOBER; 10. 1009 % B-9 Met Wife Competes, Too NEW YORK (AP) — Nancy .game that ushers were dis-l “When they hit him, they hit Seaver fell Into the arms of a patched to her box near the lifetime," she said after Seaver lost friend and cried. • idugout to chase them away. the opening Series game. "I feel like I pitched it rpy-j % , * * In Wednesday's game, the Jeelf," said ,this tall blue-eyed Nancy Seaver, 24, gets nerv- Baltimore Orioles hit T5m Seav-blonde 'after her husband woni0us ulr2 1 er just three times through the fourth game of the World I NanCy geaver, 24 gets nerv- e**ht Innings and he was work-, . ous every time Tom pitches.!1"® on ®,1'0 ehutout. But then, In The people at theigame< treat- She takes it harder than he does1 ‘he ninth, the Orioles got two ed her as If she had. If Tom wj,en |08es an(j wj,en more hits and a run to tie It up. Seaver has becomekingofthe', whlch ls most of the Ume;, * * * Mets because of his pitching, ta){eg "I feel like someone broke my beautiful Nancy has become _ ... . ., ’ , balloon," she said. “I especially queen. Pans pressed around her 0n. tJ,e®," kS0 want him to do well because he In* such' numbers for auto-|™coh the first game. I can’t even graphs or Just a look during the ?n ^!s ye*!r w ^ 28 jC find words to say what winning tories, Ids wife sat on the edge ^u)d mean to hhn." of her chair, her hands gripped together on her lap. When the .. I Mets were at bat, and there was , wbe"J- c- Martin came in to a long hit or a spectacular play, roll, Rochester. Mrs. Henry M. of 5 to 1 p.m., tpe ChriStmM from this early Christmas — Tips on New Fabrics to Be Given Tlie Oakland County Ex-at 9:30 a.m. M the Baldwin land, the new synthetic knits, tension Service announces Its Public Library ^Birmingham. Emphasis will be on the future firsl family living program of| This program will focus on of these fabrics, their ad-the 1969-70 year “Understanding some of the latest developments 'vantages and limitations, and and Using New Fabrics." The in textiles, particularly soil I the changes in care procedures lesson will be taught on Tues-release finishes for durable Northern. v day at 7:30 p.m. at the Maditon press fabrics, bonded fabrics,' * * * Heights City Hall and on Oct. 23 —. - - -- shopping event are used for planned parenthood clinics in jWayne, Oakland and Macomb Tounties. ( The Pontiac birth control clinic in the Rlker Building is one of those supported by this {endeavor I Last year, nearly $25,000 was realized from sales. Thirty-one) .shops from all over the United States are represented, offering! unusual items. The League § 1 staffs its own boutique. I Area women working with Variety of Laces Used hr Trims Mart will be open Wednesday | froth 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday from 10 i-m. I p.m. - ★ * - * Luncheon will be served Wednesday and Thursday from noon to 2 p.m. in the "Top of the Mart’’; Cocktails are Available. The entire event is open to the public. , ■ c-*'“ SALE! , Mexican Hand Carved Picture Frames 40% OFF FINGER’S of the MALL 682-0411 Reddaways Honeymoon The First Congregational These fabrics are taking over1 . a larger and larger share of the The wide variety of cotton clothing market! Consumers j sewing trims on the- market will want to know what they includes dainty laces ideal for can expect of these fabrics — edging fancy petticoats or are manufacturers’ c 1 a 1 m s Limmlng yokes of party justified? dresses. * * * | cotton lace comes in narrow Anyone interested in this jjat widths pr wide ruffled Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 155:^ C. Campbell of West j jjfi New York Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Gale M., to Cpl. Robert C. Randolph, USA. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE Church of Rochester was theprogram is welcome to attend, versions. The heavy lace comes. Carlton L. Randolph of setting for the candlelight mar For further contact in florai designs,, in white or) Thorpe Street. The pro- *5 ol Pamela See Lak, 2^1 "ALL YOU WANT" . beige. It often) $pective bridegroom is Kukar Oakland resembles old-fashioned hand- Geraid E. Reddaway. Mrs- Ja"lce A- tvuxar uawanu resemoies f g presently stationed at * reception in lb. chnrch.Connt C,op»aUv. Extensl«i|,^eW e^einj,^ ih. P( gJgjW ^ parlors followed the ceremony. Service. They were joined by their honor, attendants, Mary Oberliesen and Kenneth Keftoe. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Lake Jr. chose a gown of peau de soie in an A-line j style. She carried a cascadej bouquet of gardenias andj Stephanotis. * * * ! Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reddaway of Gallaland Street, Avon Township. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. 'National Cotton Council. mm STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED' SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy Sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. Ml 4-7764 Woodward & Square Lak* Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th IS SWEETEST DAY . , Send Her T&hoe/tA, by JACOBSEN’S MAKE THAT SOMEONE SPECIAL HAPPY with ROSES FOR SWEETEST DAY • Your own food taste is reflected in this deli* ' dft JHV £* A cate arrangement of Rose Buds and Foliage. / jll Select her favorite pink or red buds to A v express your devotion on Sweetest Day. • \ ,N j, Deilttry twice dally fit Birmingham, Bloomfield Hlllt and Dttrolt FLOWERS Downtown Pontiac 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3*7165 Florist Shop and Greenhouses Lake Orion 693*3838 ;j' Acrfti Gi'JJJ V-/ CP n hStomm ‘%m0 Jw ? ;J-d 1 1 # Cl w fid. ',„ "" 'i/$r'', ft ’j , 1 ytiffliWMl nrm| igp*"Ci U..i»rfS| ■^-*WmNWWromBSIBS&&& Jragfflp||gj& '% 1 x2/ 0 X 1 \ <*, \ ww®wEaii —iiiP^iiibL?^ ' 'iBfe 1 iGr$-j® i 1 1 ) v y' BE2X2 -’ ll few fMMJwf. J18jL«frJ Ifmcti M$wmm! I y 1 s TV rf M0 n «p p '—-'A 3P AS®56* \ 3 4V* MS**** S R g g I «! ■ 1 I 1% /Sfe wf % •«llt m «ymd ft A* * s iigl I ..X" / -1 • a* Jjl . & mil NMtolr monogrammed Sterling silver in beautiful gifts that keep on giving — B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1«. 1000 And Still a Giant Ex-Ram Now'lndian By BOB THOMAS i never Exposed to anyone'/less ig- HOLLYWOOD (AP) — “Will I norant than they are. make it ns a performer?”) “I was ill at ease all through mused big Roosevelt Grier. “I college (Penn State) and I’m have rib idea. I’ve never still catching up. When I started planned anything in my life, playing pro ball for the New I Just live my life to the full-] est and take! what comes along."’ Rosey Grier ] never planned) to play pip football. But the op-1 portunity came along and for 13 years his huge THOMAS frame struck _ .York Giants, I played the role of I clown. I did that for the good of * the club and also to cover up my inadequacies. Later, when I moved to the Los Angeles Rams, I started to take on more responsibilities.” I GRID CAREER ENDS Grier’s football career came abruptly to a halt, on Sept. 1, : 1967. He was chasing Mike Garrett in an exhibition game terror in the hearts of opposing against the Kansas City Chiefs quarterbacks. when he suddenly dropped to * * the turf. Now his career is taking a dif-i “I thought I had been ferent turn. He has been signed clipped,” he said, "and I looked as a semiregular on the“Daniel around to catch the number of Boone” television series, por- who did it—I’d pay him back traying a runaway slave who later in the game. But no one lives among the Indians. Not was'there, many series stars, would toler-Grier had torn his Achilles ate a supporting player of tendon. He recovered enough to Grier’s size. Fortunately Fess play again, but decided it was Parker is an inch taller than time to quit. “You’ll never get Rosey’s 8 feet 5. rich, not even wealthy, so why "He’s taller, but I’m bigger,” continue?" he told himself, remarked the former pro line- —~ r -- -■ man, who declined to reveal his: current poundage. 'Nip for the Nippe NEW YORK (AP) — Cloaeirich lode of potential knowledge [Children’s playroom »o they i the generation gap with a bottle and experience ..'. may go from the one to the oth- • of burgundy. .« ' ' * *■ * er. My study is directly in (front RENT, SELL, TRADE -- • That’s the advice of a Detroit! "This Potential seems much of ^ 80 j can keep an eye on|pONTIAC press WANT psychologist who contends: The! Pieter than merely trylM to| both.” : ' <- family that shares a bottle of)discover whether or no one wlne won’t have to worry about| purchased an authentic Joint the youngsters switching fol (mmljuwa .^ytteLj marijuana. Dr. Robert Kastenbaum, professor at Wayne State University, spoke last week at a daylong “Symposium on Wine in Kastenbaum Is married and has two children, a son, David, 5V4, and a daughter, Cynthia, 1 Vie. He said his daughter “loves little sips of wine.” Generally, Kastenbaum suggested, children should be intro- American Life” sponsored by j duced to wine “at the the Wine Institute. )0f school age.” He said, “Wine Kastenbaum said that “Wtne is a good symbol of togetherness" for the family. “You don’t draw meaning out of smoking a cigarette or watching a televi-sio program,” he said, but sharing a bottle of wine offers “symbolic relatedness to past generations, to tradition.” ‘LINKS PEOPLE’ I "The' city' "of ">en*lec/ ~eetlng bv He explained. “Wine links ^M people to each other; drugs tend)liT &&'“S',rM 81 ,yen ..lin Aeni..y ’l,‘.._tm nui. I Now Save $5 on our Room-Size Nylon Rug Our Reg. 24.88 Nylon Cut-Pile 9-Ft.xl2-Ft. 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Bold Striped Rayon Pile '78^2J5 stripes of 1 Reg. m Long - wearing 'CHARGEIT" - At All KRESGE Stores returned to the United States Insurance Co., 3115 Dixie, and hooked up with the John H.1 Waterford Township. Sparks circus in 1908 when cir cuses were what boys dreamed He started with the 0f ' Galveston, Tex.-based life and MASTERS SPANISH ,nSUrance COmpa.ny in His wife of 35 years is Mexi- * * * can, and Jacot mastered herj , National has T/LKnir ^ regional and branch offices in his b.g cats in Spanish. 360 cities throughout the United The job of lion tamer is far more than just walking into the j_____________________ lion’s den. It’s working with tte Oregon’s 26 million acres of animals seven days a week commerdal timber couid helping feed them the 22® rebuild every house in the pounds of raw meat they eat, United States. daily. “They have to know you and you have to know them,” Jacot says. -‘If you stay away, they will forget you, and we don't want that to happen,’'. 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PLAZA . | * L THE PONTIAC HIKSS, THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 10, 1060 B—15 Foreign Press Finds Nixon Faltering Mount LONDON (AP) - Collapse of confidence, multiplying blunders, cracki In the climate of conieneua—these are tehns newspapers In Britain, Prance and Italy used this past week to describe President Nixon and the mounting problems his administration Is facing. ★ * ★ # Writing in the Times of London, Louis Heren, the paper's Washington correspondent, said Nixon’s first nine months In of-flee were relaxed. “He did little or nothing to reduce or < many problems, presumably because be thought the country wanted a conservative and inac- The dispatch continued: “He has obviously enjoyed the presi- dency but, It/ Would appear, more as a reward for years of political service than as an opportunity to lead ... He seems to see himself as a constitutional monarch. The long vacations at San Clemente, Calif., and Key Blscayne, Fla., are reminiscent of British royal visits" to country estates. ★' ♦ it Although admitting that It was possible to be unfair to Nixon because many of his problems—the war, racial conflict, Inflation—are Inherited, Heren concluded that Nixon “must try to carry as many groups as possible and in the process Influence and Improve their frequently uninformed or prejudiced views. That IS what presidential leadership is all about. MstatOA'a unpsaT samiuv clothing chain 20% OFF! MEN'S EXPERTLY TAILORED SUITS OF PURE WORSTEDS, WORSTED AND SILK SHARKSKINS price-smashed... Nobody else can do it, and the collapse of confidence in Nixon suggests that many Americans believe he Is incapable of It." LOSING CONFIDENCE’ The French newspaper Le Monde said, “Nixon is fascinated by Immobility (and) Is losing a large part of his most pi clous capital: confidence. Many Americans are making a tally of his first nine months In office; they are finding It negative.” wee France-Solr said, “Nixon’s friends and foes alike agree that the President is multiplying his blunders: clumsiness In handling the Vietnam war, new delays In desegregation, the Haynsworth case, the Green Berets... * ★ * Nixon remains above these problems," the paper concluded, because he “can still count on the white middle class, displeased and frightened, a class which accounts for the majority Of the U.S, electorate.” * ★ * Milan’s Corriere Della Sera said, “This October has shown the first serious cracks of confidence in the climate of consen- whlch accompanied" Nixon’s election,- and the paper wondered whether tti|ls signaled , beginning of bigger storms" for Nixon. TRANSITION PERIOD Another Italian newspaper, La Stampa, said many of the present problems were the re- sult of a transition period In American history that began with President Franklin D. Roosevelt and ended with Fresl-dent Lyndon B. Johnson. “The new political and economic forces can no longer be seen In the traditional political framework. They have not found a definite position yet. Nixon’s presidency la an expression of that moment In which the old and the new are mix WWW A Belgian newspaper Libre Belgique said, "President Nixon has not succeeded In clarifying his policy since he came Into of- fice . i. The disarray of advisers Is so evident that Saigon ail well as Hanoi are trying to Impose points of view without concessions feeling that only extremism makes Nixon move. The Vietnam war destroyed Johnson, It Is on the way to destroying Nixon.” Y Committees Get Chairmen C. G. Carlson, president of the YMCA of Greater Pontiac, recently announced committee chairmen of the YMCA for 1969-70. ★ He ' •# !. . They Include C. H. Collins, athletic club; Father James Meyer, ecumenical affairs; W. E. C. Huthwaite, endowment; iOtis Lawrence, house and. property; Owen J. O’Nail, membership; Elwood R. Bigler, [personnel; Dr. Everette Gustafson,. physical education Garth Errlngton, program Harold Newhouser, public rela tions; and C. G. Carlson, ex ecutive. One of the major new thrusts will be that of physical fitness } testing under the sponsorship of Dr. Gustafson’s physical education committee, Carlson reported. 5 DAY SPECTACULAR Sale OPEN Thera., Fri ACRYLIC PILE SHAG AerifanAnylio PILE PUSH choice of S beautiful colon. You nova to wo thorn to appreciate It. All remaining dock 6.91. at S.99—tavo over 40%. 501 LOOP NYLON PILE Excellent quality cantoc "N" certification. S colon—10-year protected . Yourt far 3.98 eq. KODEL POLYESTER PILE fal pattern. 10 d trouble-!iee carp Itor pflce.*6.9S. 698;i tr 98 Sq. 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M84MS B—16 mm THK PONXfAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1060 Newsletters Dot D.C.; He Dashes Off New One By DICK WEST I have long envied the authors'start a newsletter of my own. WASHlNGTONdlPD — There of these newsletters because I After cheeking Into the matter, « mMl, tain, publlrtrt !!», *»■. hw, to««Tjr • the U.S., capital about SQ punctuaMon ihhrks. They hgiW0Uld be a newsletter for peo-. newsletters that purport to give jsprinkle a few nobody Is saying tax-reform bill appears to be In trouble but that appraisal can be arrived at through historical perspective — tax-reform bills In past the inside, slant on what is hap- and there and that’s about it. what is happening in Washing*'trouble and this year is no dif penlng in Washington. I Not long ago I decided tol,„„ 8 v f.r.ni t»m i«i pie who don’t give a hoot about have always appeared to be <^Ui JfltU t&atoern Style Show Every Friday During Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 latest wear by PENTHOUSE FASHIONS Entertainment Wednesday thru Saturday RENNE BADER, STEVE ANTOS “JIM GERARDIN DUO” Beginning October 5 OPEN Sun., 1-9 P.M. 623-0060 Your Host Mr. Ken Wright 5838 Dixie Highway, Wslsrford, Michigan ton. ferent from last year I So I herewith offer the first cept that It's odd-numbered. Issue of The Outsiders Newslet-! . . . Senate may vote sometime soon on Haynsworth Supreme Court nomination If it hasn’t already done so . . . current guessing around Capitol is that nomination will be either con-firmed or rejected... outcome hinges on whether majority of senators vote “yea** or “nay” . . . provided nom- ination isn’t withdrawn before it comes to vote . . . ODD NUMBER ... This year’s tax-reform bill appears to be in trouble . . . . . . Economists privately admit they are pussled over economy .. . but when pinned down they refuse to say Why they are peclally in an odd-numbered ,\ Look for new development puzzled . . . Treasury souwjk Pidi klks bdor# (init privately acknowledge that ifl$>“"Md waif °Z economists weren’t puzzled they tl;ue for the rest of October wouldn’t be economists Katie Hepburn Attended No Galas Feting Her Film By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Put this away in your memory book, a souvenir of 1969, an October to remember in the twilight before the Swinging Seventies ... Katharine Hepburn, the star, attended neither of two gala parties saluting the world premiere of her picture, “The Madwoman of Chaillot.” / NOW thru TUESDAY ‘DAZZLING! Once you see it, you’ll never again picture ‘Romeo&Juliet’ quite the way you did before!” -life HURON PAKAWH NT PtCTTKEKp—to Franco Zeftirelu Romeo \\ — 5 P.M. to • F.M. —- FISH DIBHHR V^joiufty Aft 109 r PMetric 1 1 rfatos fli • WOODWARD AVI. I at 14 Vb MR* Ad. 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Size 21x27". « A FOf A DIXIE HIGH WA Y AT TELEGRAPH RD. pontiac CHARGE IT! \ SHOP DAILY 9:30 AM DLL WPM...0PEN MICHMAN MUD WIST SBCUSITY a BANKARD RANKARD CHASM B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER lfl, I960 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys CAMPUS CLATTER TELL ME, YOUNG MAN WHAT 0009 I* ALLVOOI DEMONSTRATING HAVE VOO THOUOHT WHAT ITS DOlNO TO YOUR By Urry Lewis JACOBY One of the dividends from membership in the American Contract Bridge League is the J A ME SI obviously, the person most, In responding to Blackwood. Qualified to write about it. j What should an experienced The article Is titled . partnership do? They should "Avoiding Trouble With Voids."Isimply show the correct number HU HP «, «... | Easley points out that It Is folly of aces but one level higher, monthly Bulletin. Today's hand to count a void as an ace and Thus, six diamonds would show Is from an article on the that the prudent course for any o*16 ace ar)d • V(““* hearts Blackwood Convention written except an experienced partner-two ac*s aRo a void, and sp on. » m» W» "M« He then adds that you must I be sure that partner will iden- Junior Editors Quiz on r SQUIRRELS tify your void suit. We are 'going to take slight exception bid fits both definitions. North certainly thinks that his spade void is valuable and that South will identify It* easily. North is sure that South does not hold the spade ace, because South might well have stopped to make a three-spade cue bid over North’s three hearts. As for South, he has a cinch to identify the void as being in spades. West has bid clubs. If, by some miracle, North was here. We show a void the same|Vold of ciubs the chances are way Easley does but our word ^ he wouW merejy have bid is, "A void that we consider jjve diamonds and not confused valuable.” matters by showing the void. ’ iSniSiS SouUt bids seven hearts see that Norths six-diamondup ^ ^ glam NORTH II 4 Veld VKJ943 ♦ A988 *K764 WEST EAST 4AQJ954 A10832 VS v» ♦ 105 4 4J73 *QJ3 *109852 SOUTH (D) *K76 VAQ8762 ♦ KQ2 ♦ A East-West vulnerable North East South IV West 14 3 V Pass 4N.T. 6 ♦ Pass 7 V iss Pass Pass Opening lead—* Q Q—The bidding has bten: West North Eost South 14 Pass 14 Pass 14 Pass 2 V Pass 3 ♦ Pass 34 Pass 7 You, South, hold; 4K876 VA2 4X4)4 *J853 What do you do now? . A—Your minimum hand is looking up. Your partner is undoubtedly showing the spade four hearts! This will show the see of hearts, not real desire to play in hearts. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to five diamonds. What do you do .now? Answer Tomorrow QUESTION: We have seen some all;black squirrels recently. We didn’t use to have them. Where are they from? ANSWER; We all know the handsome, bustling gray squirrel, seen in iso many parks, where they have become so friendly and trusting. This is a widely spread sped habiting the whole Eastern half of the U.S. Did you ever consider why squirrels are so fond of parks? There is the matter of all the peanuts and so on that people give them, but one must also consider that parks are not places where the wild enemies of the squirrel are to be found, such as foxes, and especially hawks. A black squirrel is not a distinct species, but rather an individual variation of the gray squirrel, one in whose hair there is an unusual, amount of the black pigment melanin, found in many animals’ skins. Such an animal would be very obvious' to a predator. PeFhaps this is why there are so many more gray than black squirrels. Our correspondent’s black squirrels are probably such variations, or they might be black squirrels which have wandered away from some safer park. ! Astrological » * * * L. Forecast L * * * CANCER turn taps stormy. Sant* «kr« but mWafwmr dear of M a LEO (Jury »Aos Maintain bffane* workers may taa i compund error, overcome what cam S* erwas. .. J virgo (Aua. ns**, nr. fm where you stand With awmmr sex. This is no Wne 1® *aa» Mr bush. State ready tor quick daw m libra (sept. 23-Oc*. nr. quiet areas come aiitn whet you may i for security eras e» *i speculative. This is to the maintain control.. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. JT»* Ida with inton diplomatic. Don't Relative who ii Insecure. Know this ‘ “TARIUS (S / everyth! clear as day progresses. Stic* Ideeis. Don't change net Maintain proper perspective. . ■ , ‘ CAPRICORN (Dec.- Jen. ’») You’ tend to be impulsive. You erp dashing, and effective. But ■ overconfidence Is ■ ■ . authorities are on your side. But ’'SSijASluI'usn. 20-Feb. IS) “Bled. Know jgja gag 1 OtharwJsa, revealed. Know this nonest. Otherwise, you imma barrassing situation. This li tha 1 be aggressive about things you need, desire. PIKES (Feb. lt-t Initiative - In bringing dreams. Your own c _ tiveness become your greatest Individual who seems aggressive ably working in your behalf. If FRIDAY T$ YOUR BIRTHDAY youi feeling; poworfi I , surface. You are going through a cycle of reality, much of whaf Vow thought in the past Is apt to ba discarded — which Is ail to tha good. (Copyright tm Gsneraf Featui News Yesterday in State Capital THE GOVERNOR I Appeared briefly pi a morning Vietnam Rwwortum 0*8 rally at Michigan State Unluerslty. laid , he has received "highly eoureglng" legislative < reaction to proposals. Seld fig was "pleased" mat the State INK 4 CmmUm Iwd selected Dr. John Porter at acting superintendent of public "tNR STATE BOARD OP EDUCATION JHMM « rpegrnmendettan trom the Department of Education that Mlchlgen WitfWwf1» mpieea-j tlen for . college of osteopathic medicine. " „ ■■■ ■ Z vB«T**»EUTU«r Med ed|oumed until Oct. 21 f (4 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER !«, lOflO Course in Taming Big Cats Is No Snap, Evert With Whip (EDITOR’S NOTE - Here’s one school where jailing may be truly (Heaetmu. It to tamer’* school in France—with postgraduate work in panther practice. Homework can be mutually tough.) By JOHN VINOCUR MARSEILLE, France (AP) -Five panther* 'and two men are In a cage, the panther* flatheaded and huomorless, the men each carrying a 4-foot-long •tave and a practice whip that look* like a child’s fishing rod. One man is In khaki clothes and white tennis sneakers and moves so purposefully that the Kthers seem, fascinated by >. He Is Jim Frey, a 74-year* old who ’ teaches people who want to train and put on shows with big cats. He says his lion tamer’s school Is the only one in the world open to the public. ft it ^ w - The other man In the cage Is a student, an electro,nice technician named Georges Lopin, who Is paying $130 a month for the schooling. Next to the panthers, Lopin Is stiff and still, his eyes too intent to blink. He watches as Frey takes a piece of meat on the end of his stave, puts • It on a pedestal, then commands a panther to Jump for It, But the animal lands heavily; .the others roar and bellow an^j spit, their mouths that their heads seem to have split open. ANIMALS HUSHED “Stay quiet, Georges," Frey says and hushes the animals. In a moment, they are calm again and being led out a chute and Into their cages surrounding the circus training ring at the Marseille Zoo* where Frey Is technical director. After more than six months of watching, observing and feeding the big cats, It was Lopin's first time In the cage with the panthers. o * • ★ “Mr. Frey has worked me with lions,' but they’re different," he said. "Panthers are tougher and faster. A swat from a lion could knock you straight through the bars, but if be knocks you to the ground, there’s a chance that a lion won’t be Interested and let you get up. A panther, never. He wouldn’t miss out on a meal." Lopin is one of Frey's five students, the enrollment limit.) He spends his leisure time at: the zoo because “it is a sport; for me, a kind of conditioning." | But others want fo become circus performers. Frey says he has graduated seven or eight,; Including two women, who nowl are working in circuses. SERIOUS SHOWMAN At 74, Frey is the son of an American architect who, after being born in France, spent much of his young life on a ranch outside Helena, Mont. He is a showman with ringmaster- FENCE 363-6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE sleek hair, a greet sarlousnessjanlmais and reporting to him on about working with oats and an Lhat they’ notice. When he feats SStS iS"**"1 ,p-|«W hm fort PH*** p “[ am It very difficult iel*w <"*"« “d train anyone who isn't healthy, reasonably well-educated and intelligent," Frey said. "That involve? obvious things mostly, but wliat I want my people to do Is to make/die lump from thinking about animals i n human term* to their level. To think tigers. To think Him. That requires no small brainpower." a a ★ Frey starts his students by Just having them observe the bringing water, unlocking and locMiig cages, and than sweeping them clean. At die same time the students are learning how to crack a whip effectively — it doesn’t frighten, but rather gives emphasis to commands —> to pitch their voices, and walk easily. But the big thing is PVey’s observations, his getting the feel of when It’s what he calls “D-day, H-hour" - die time they go into the training i® i 'Sometimes the confidence, does not really com* at an and I’ve got to tei) someone they’ll Jus never be allowed into a cage and that, family, that’s It, l prefer diet to disastrous IRREGULARS •mid mm arrant I •nut in vault, nimr ■ ff&t&gpjraws* MAGMAVOX 20% Off Cloning Out Balance of Stereos and Black and White TVs Complete Decorative Service Free of Ctyarge *Where Quality Furniture Is Priced Right9* Monday and Friday’til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday ’ll) 5:30 P.M. 2133 Orchard Lake Rd* 333-7052 rn- UNUSUAL SCHOOL - Jim Frey (right), technical di-“factor of the Marseilles Zoo, claims his tamers’ school is the 'Only one of its kind in the world which is open to the public. Here, with a pupil, George Lopin, he works with leopards. THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! Culture's Thin Veneer Hides Bias Behind It THIRD WEEK AT CARPET CENTER” 3127 W. HURON . By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. , Executive Director '■ National Urban League * Most people are familiar with the facts about job discrimination against Negro workers, but an indication of, just how pervasive such crimination is can be seen by! the unofficimi ban on bljK&j artists by sqme cultural institutions. An Instance of ]__ this is a current _______ case before the YOUNG New York City Commission on Human Rights. Two musicians ;wlth wide symphony orchestra experience — one was a cellist with the Pittsburgh Symphony for four years — are charging that the prestigious New York Philharmonic refused to hire them because they are black. The Philharmonic says no, color doesn’t have anything to do with it, they’re Just not ‘‘qualified.’’ But since the men have such high reputations and since the orchestra has hired "oiily one blade man .in its hundred-year history, that explanation isn’t very convincing. ; A look at other major orchestras reveals the same picture: one black musician in Cleveland, another In Boston, other orchestras with no blacks. The numbers of black symphony musicians In major orchestras can be counted on the fingers of one hand. KNOWN FOR SKILL i If there is anything Negroes have been known for in this •country, it is musical skill. White Americans sing and dihee to music written, played or inspired by black writers and peroformers. In fact, one of the stereotypes black people have been subjected to is the myth that we’re “bom with rhythm," How strange it Is then, to hear the Philharmonic's* music director explain to the commission that his 99-per cent* White orchestra’s audition standards take into account the "warmth that eihanates” from a player, and his “rhythmic understanding." The stereotype Is used against; blacks,' and then discarded whhti it cornea to evaluating black musicians for joba that 1 *upposedly value the very aim* qualities. 1 R it shameful lor a major ftntural institution, one that, «ves coriqert* jp a beautiful Wt halt financed by public •bbscriptioii, to ding to till f°>or bar while other fields are “the process pt discarding it. To claim Quit there aren’t *n°ugh qualified black musi- Don’t Mitt Thit Chance to Carpet Your Home For a Fraction of the Regular Price! TERMS TO FIT ANY BUDGET! JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!” clans is an. ugly untruth, especially when New York also has theSymphony of the New World, an integrated ensemble. About 38 of that orchestra’s 90 musicians are blacks, and the group has had excellent notice* in its five-year history. While the Philharmonic says it can’t find qualified blacks and refuses to hire two eminently qualified musicians, the Symphony of the New World found 38. But while the Philharmonic gets fat contributions to give summer concerts in the parks, the integrated Symphony of the New World .can’t raise enough money to give concerts for schoolchildren in the ghetto. Behind the red and gold facade of our major cultural instituions to the rotten stench of racism. It extends to other fields, too. The movie industry depends on black stars like Sidney Poitier land Jim Brown to fill the movie but the high-paying craft jobs behind the cameras are still lily-white. An intruder is in your home! To Rob*.. Assault... or Worse! Protect your loved ones with PREVENTOR ll Burglar/Fire Alarm PREVENTOR II r, Our Pontiac Mall Store Is Open Monday thru Saturday to 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH at ELI^ABETfl LAKE ROADS The handsomest line between two points is a Vjan Heusen Hampshire HciusP stripe . ir.'iWa to stay ih ^perr^aneht|y)-pressed 80% pp^fon* and 2Q% cottoh ihat dries so smdothly ironing's optional. Blue* go|d, green. tan or black draw the line on white backgrounds. A Bradley spread collar and french cuffs add the fin*^ ishing touch, $8 vyraps it yp 1\ NOW IN PROGRESS Sale-priced! Brent-Lon panty hose lor sleeMIt wear Save 3.02 gal. Supreme latex paint covers In one coat Superior stretch nylon for extra ding, will not sag or bag! Fashion's nude heel and shades. In petite, average, tall. Stock up. lehit the eatywpy with this drip* less paint! Use brush or roler, this .Jatfx won't drip or spatter, glides oik Dries in just 30 minutes! Wadi* as up beautifully with soapy water and keeps its original beauty. Get gallons of white, decorator colors. Save $2! Johnny Lightning9 double drag racing set All the excitement of a real ML Ofl drag race! Starting unit, fin- ish gate, two ears, 12-•ft. double drag strip, morel Ml $5 off! Plastic attache case styled for busy executives Good-looking work organiz* 10 ML QC er! With recessed locks: desk- ■ w * top divider; lid file, pencil, ■ note pockets. Black or olive. RK6. It.tt Save! Boy's flannel pajamas in assorted bright patterns He'll like the full cut for com- ^ fort, soft warmth for winter MnMe nights! Cotton flannel, assor- .■ ted prints. Sizes 8 to 20. . Save 1.12 on girl*' warm acrylic kbit stretch pants 100% , acrylic knit, lightly M* J napped inside for extra wMp warmth. Side zipper, self stir- * rups. Colors in girls' 7*14. • Sale-priced! Fine Riverside9 permanent-type anti-freeze One filling gives wintering O Q protection! Contains rust in- ■ . hibitor to protect your ear. ■ Will not boil away. Save! •AUON Sale-priced! 50 bag rolV of trash can liners, leaf bags Strong polyethelene begs for gathering loaves or trash, • ■ other household duties. In U black, come with 50 ties. MS. IM 20.07 off! Stereo recorder with fully automatic changer Solid • state stereo phono tMU plays all sizes and speedsl J %Jww Shuts off after last record. mM 0 Two speakers, two controls. Mi. 4t.tl $40 off! BMutiful king the Naugahyde® recllner choir Man-size Opmfert in extra- Wide seat, Ml deep diamond |I| W tufted baekl Available in ■ ~ OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TO A M. TO 0*00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4910 / \ 8 AS MIN ON TV V j pf Permanent i \ , A 1 V (j JNHFREEZE1 Vy j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, I960 P xcm /l/XOIVTC iOM ERY The Sale Where All America Shops and, Saves! WORD wKm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16,' I960 PONTIAC MALL T*l*(ta*h M nuMft U. H. PHONE 681*4940 SAVE $17! CLASSICAL COATS ELEGANTLY TRIMMED IN MINK The peth perfection of fino fabrics ^ jjjjV collared with natural mink. Newest shades in'stylish materials. 8 to 2(h RES J69 $7 SAVINGSI COMFY, CASUAL CARCOATS IN SUPER SHAPES Simply smashing carcoats to make the going great — wherever you're I headed. Many colors, styles. 8-18. RE& 123 $8 OFFI UNTRIMMED COATS IN A SUPERB STYLISH SELECTION latest and greatest casual and dress* AM up looks at savings. Panorama of ■■ new shapes, shades. In misses' 6-18. REq *32 3.12 OFF ON ANY OF A GREAT GROUP OF HALF-SIZE DRESSES Hard-to-f ind half-sizes in one, two or three piece outfits^ with faH style. Knit-trims, ■ bows, belts, chains, scarves. * Choose the latest in easy- reg. $14 care fabrics, colors. Save! SAVE 2.01 ON TERRIFIC TOTES OF NEW LEATHER-UKE VINYL Roomy bags with zip com- Q# partments and pockets ga- ^ ^ * lora. In fabulous fall colors or A0 black. Sturdy construction. REG. $6 1.34 off! GLAMOROUS KNIT TUNIC TOPS AND COLOR-COORDINATED PANTS PANTS REG. $6 Lounge away your leisure hours in a style-end color - coordinated tunic top and slacks. Dacron* polyester-cotton tops and Orion* acrylic-wool-acetate pants. In several super scintillating shades. Choose now at extra low prices. Misses' sizes. 2.11 SAVING^! LOUNGERS FOR TEENS WITH SPORTING STYLE light or dark brown leather; 1 kicky knot • chained, moc- > Jt fl fl styled ytmp. A high-riding tongue to add sport appeal, with man-made soles and g.99 /l/\OIVTGOAAEt WARD OPEN MONDAY IIIIU EH ID A SATURDAY <>:30 A.M Ida day m noon to .1 I 1 Boys' and girl*1 , hooded jackets 6“ •“ GIRLS' REVERSIBLES Print nylon nvirm to solid or pile. Hoodod. Sixes % to 5x. IOYS' HOODED JACKET Rocor itripod sleeves ond worm eeryltc pile llntnf. Sitot 1*7. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER •!«, TEBR C—8 2.01 off! Long inner-band panty girdles REG. S10 These sleek shapers are woven of nylon, rayon and Lycra* spandex to firm and control your figure with greater comfort for you. 3" inner-bands flatten and flatter. Six hidden garters are detachable. Ideal with sportswear, S-M-L-XL. Save *1 on light, / lacy stretch bra 99 REG. 3.99 Nylon lace cups with ai/y fiber-fill to give you gentle support. Stretchy scoop back and lightly boned sides insure comfortable fit. A, 32-36; B and C 32-40. 2.11 off! Boys1 warm, rugged corduroy goal coats Cotton corduroy, coats have plaid lined xip-off hoods. Coat is partially acrylic pile lined. Sizes 3-7. Girls1 coats with fake fur trimming Fashion* bright tweeds, plaids or sol-1 ids. Warm nylon, ra* and wool blends. laminated for REG. $18 shaping. Sizes 3-6X. Women's carefree Beau Dura Briefs 3 FOR REG. 3/1.85 Styled in soft Spun-Lo* acetate. Won't bind or shrink when machine washed. Reinforced at. points of strain. Highest quality elastic at legs and waist. Packaged in lots of three. Women's sizes S-, M, and L. Save now! Save 2.01 on soft, sweet sleep-shirts REG. $7 As soft end smooth as polyester cotton can be. Pleated or ruffled button-fronts. In the prettiest of pastel shades, With bikini panties. Pink, blue, yellow. S-M-L. Save! 12*® 13*® 'CHARGE IT" A great group of girls' coats REG. $21 Get the most in on-the-go fashions at savings! Cotton corduroys, plush piles, girls' sizes 7 to 14. Save! 3.12 off! Girls' casual, cozy carcoats ii®8 REG. $15 Save now on a comfy chill-chaser for school, fun. Wide assortment of sturdy cotton corduroys, deep acrylic piles. Sizes 7 to 14. abiks 1.12 off! Girls' fashion favorites flared acrylic knit pants 3*« Bended acrylic knit, with a sash or halt, Washable. In several switehad-on shade,. So practical at this price. Sixes 7 to 14. Sava now! ,Qfb Jhk-JL. tOouJU. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO O;00 P.M SATURDAY 0:30 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 ' ilMiiii /XAOIVTGO/l/lER WARD 1 PONTIAC MALL R’ Tdtgraph at Eliiabath Laka Rd. g Phone 682-4940 KPDEL Sale-priced! MEN'S SOFT KODEL* COTTON UNDERWEAR FOR REG. 3/2.M T-shirts, athletic shirts-and briefs retain size, shape. All-cotton boxers. S-M-L. Buy 2 Save Men's pace-setter plaids that'll hold their press 2$ for Tartan-toned shirts—a thrifty way to add to your wardrobe. Long-wearing wonders of polyester-cotton that hate wrinkles. Machine wash and dry with no ironing required. Deep and daring colors to coordinate with all your sportswear. Long sleeves look better with sweaters, fend off chilly winter winds. Men's sizes S-M-L-XL. Sale! Boys' knit shirts The turned-on look of new mock-turtlenecks 22 1.11 off! Your Choice of boys' dress slacks Handsome new heathertones REG. 4.99 Cuffless Ivy styling always stays crisp in its rayon/nylon/acetate blen d. Never need ironing. Slim, regular, in popular blue, olive, bronze and black. 10-20. Power plaids & charged cheeks REG. 5.99 Groove in these glen plaids, windowpane or tattersail checks. Of rugged Acrilan* nylon/rayori fabric that never needs ironing. In blue, brass or olive. 10-20. Kicky polyester cotton corduroy Bright and brawny knits of warm 100% virgin orlon or V-front layered looks in 100% combed cotton. Each with double rib-knit neck and cuffs. A neat look for school and long wear for playtime. Sizes 8 to 20. REG. 4.99 These "cords" are neat enough for school, yet sturdy enough for play. Toasty warm to protect \fro^n winter win cts. ' Pick blue, brown1 or oliVe. In slim,, regular. 8-20 WHY WAIT?\ v x‘ v "CHARGE Ir WITJH WARDS bHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY Ti l III FRIDAY 10 AJM. TO0:00 |\\i, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 f.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. « 682-4-940 C—4 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER W 1»M> 1 V /V\OI\fTGO/l/lER WARD * \v/k ■ | TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS, 1'HtJRSDAV, OCTOBER 16, 'nmfT x ^ X Ir J1 m \\ C—i \ , PONTIAC MALL j Tcltiraph at Iliiabtlh Lk. M. PHONE 682-4940 $15 Saving! Thursday • Friday • Saturday only Save 3.11 Men's popular comfort-plus moc toe oxford 12 88 Go in style, go in comfort with these neat-looking' steppers for casual and dress-up! Carefully selected leather uppers, man-made soles and heels. Cushioned insoles give you a pillow of softness underfoot. Flexible construction eliminates breaking-ip period, these shoes feel good from the start! Black, brown. Mein's p7Vz to II, 12. SHOPPING DOLLARS GO FURTHER ( WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL PLAN Men's suits of rich tailored wool and silk Regularly $85 What a combination! Styling's strictly today . . . lean, low, 2-Jsuttoned. Fabric's a luxury . . . expensive wool silks from abroad ... in some of the smartest patterns of the season. Price is hard to beat for a suit in this class. Select yours now ... enjoy it for a long time to come! Complete range of sizes in men's regulars shorts, longs. Corpe in select yours now and save 5.12 off! SPORTCOATS OF WOOL-MOHAIR New • for • fall sportcoats to wear with all your slacks! Handsome herringbones, plaids, checks, windowpanes in whiskey, blue, olive. Regulars, shorts, longs. Save 3.12 PURE WORSTED DRESS SLACKS REG. $15 100% all-wool worsted, are beautifully tailored with' a permanent press for,, life of neat goad looks. Plaids, checks or solids in men's sizes 30-42, Save how! 5.12 off! ALL-WEATHER LINED COAT RIG. $35 Rain-shedding Dacron* polyester-cotton coat has zip-in acrylic pile liner for warmth on coldest days. Choose rich solids or plaids, all carefully tailored for neat good looks. Scotehgard®^ treated. Machine wash and dry. 38 to 46. ' sSajSPSfcV ’ 'l v USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN Pontia$ Mall OPEN. Mtpptmtfl FRlDAf JO AJt, TO 0:00 PM. SATURDAY 0:30 A,M, TO 0:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.,\l -'$82-4040 £ V C—6\ THE PONTlAC PRESS, VlTH.TRSt)AV. OCTOBER IB, 1969; AAOMTGO/VIER ARD PONTIAC MALL Ttltfrsph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 682-4940 Time's a-wastrng .... hurry to Wards big clock sale! Regular 22*99 new ....11.44 $3 OF^f OU£ REST LIGHTED DIAL ALARM Nappar bar light set* A99 ring at volume you •elect! Good looking. RIO. 9.99 1 50 OFF! LIGHTWEIGHT ALARM CLOCKS ARE PERFECT FOR HOME USE OR TRAVEL Eaiy-pack alarm* fit smell spaces; with'no- Jj 49 tumble elerm-satting aida wheal. Round or ■EF square caia in smooth vinyl. Sava n’owl RBO. |.99 $225 man's handsome diamond ring . ..$148 IqHs JLkji, (jJoaJa- : ft ; ■HBIHBHBII 1 LIFETIME TRADE-IN GUARANTEE Atvany time Wards will apply tha purchase price (loss taxi of your LeGant* diamond toward tha purchase of a higher-prided 1 LaGant* diamond. This Trade-In Guarantae applies only to diamond in good condition in the original tatting Whan returned with the Guarantee Certificate. % $205 .engagement, 51 S3 $15 wedding band, 10*99 ^plTONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 ATM, TO O:O0 |\M, SATURDAY 0:30 A M. TO 0:00 l\M. *„ : SUNDAY 12 NOON TO f> R.M. • 682-4040 DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS TO STRIKE HOURS OF CHARM FOR YOUR DECOR A. Save $5 on a traditional wall deck 19" ■ M REG. 24.99 B. $5 off! Cozy colonial wall clock 24" era je.ee Capture European charm with this qu'aint wall dock. Fancy solid brass dial has. black numbers, filigree hands. Cordless. Here's e beauty! Black filigree hands on white enamel with solid oak base end fancy scalloped trim. It's cordless, too. C. Save $5 on a solid oak wall clock Homey Early American style has hand- gg Homey Early American style has hand- jm painted designs on white enamel dial, panel. Scalloped trim. Cordless, too. REG. 29.99 JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS Regular 22.99 new ...,11.44 $245 diamond ment ring . . . $235 band . . engage $183 $176 _ . .. .. Regular 29.99 Regular 22.99 ....14.97 now ... .11.44 OFF! 72 2 Lofty Lamps in 5 ultra-smart styles NOW PRICED TO PLEASE YOU! Regular 22.99 now ....14.97 REGULARLY 22.99 TO 29.99 Put a light in your window that's bound to be an eye-opener! Wards towering table lamps give you glowing 3-way lighting as well as a dramatic accent for your decor. Each smart lamp base is sculptured out'bf molded ceramic, then crowned P with an exquisite fabric-over-parchment shade. These long-stemmed beauties reach the heights of decorating magic, too. Each stands a tall 40" to 46"! In five stunnincj styles you’ll.love. *3 off! Lighted Snooze Alarm SLOW WAKERS GET 3 EXTRA CAT NAPS—WAKE UP AND SAVE! Sleepy heads can relaxe for an extra half hour after the first ^ ^ alarm with special napper feature. Just tap napper bar to O \J stop alarm — ring repeats in 10 minutes. Has a handsome ivory plastic case with easy-to-read all-number dial. Spe- REG. 7.99 cial top bar lights to show that alarm is sat. Save now! diamond $480 elegant cocktail ring ...S360 25% off any diamond in stock! Keep the love light ever glowing-—give the lifetime gift of a LeGant diamond Let your loVe shine forever with the brilliance of a LeGant* diamond. Wards diamonds express quality at its best at prices that make extra sense. Each LeGant* diamond is selected for its * superb color, cut and clarity, then sculptured into a elegant, tasteful mounting in I4K gold. ASK ABOUT WARDS SPECIAL DIAMOND LAY-AWAY PLAN Rings enlarged to skew exquisite detail. $155 engagement, $116 23.99 bride's band, 17.99 33.99 groom's band, 24.99 THE PONTlAc PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Ifl, 1969 :i||. :fl|||;vl||%Ji§§P%Si mt C—7 i™ MIJ /lAOINfTGOAAERY iVARD BEAUTIFUL CARPETING FROM WARDS NYLON, KODEL® AND DACRON SAVE $2 SQ. YARD MULTI-HUED NYLON A. Colonial Stripe: Unbeatable for wear! Continuous filament nylon pile resists pilling and is easy-to-clean. Sparkling color stripes harmonize with any color scheme. Adds Jots of charm to colonial furnishings or blends in perfectly with modern decors. Truly beautiful! < SAVE $2 YARD! ELEGANT TWEED TONES IN NYLON B. Cassino: Grqce your decor with this long-wearing nylon pile. Cleans like new. In 3 muted tweeds. SAVE S3 YARD! SUMPTOUS KODEL* POLYESTER PILE S9. YD. REG. 10.99 C. Sudell: Luscious carpet beauty plus outstanding resilence and wear. Choose from 5 decorator colors. BUY NOW — START PAYMENTS IN FEBRUARY1 SAVE $4 SQ. YARD LUXURIANT NYLON p. Ridgemoor: Wards best 501® carpet 65% denser pile than DuPont minimum standards require. Classic scroll design adds to gracious living. Known for its color fastness and quality double jute backing. Offers firm resistance to pilling. Comes in solids and tweeds. SAVE $3 YARD! POLYESTJER PLUSH-PILE CARPETING SO. YD. REG. 11.99 E. Rhapsody: Deep, smooth carpeting for the height of luxury. Koder polyester pile, 7 solid colors. SAVE $2 YARD! SHAGGY DACRON* POLYESTER PILE F. San Juan: Carpet with casual, contemporary flair, look of today; 2" deep. 9 solid and two-tone hues. ABOUT OUR FINE PADDING AND PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION READY- MADE Draperies ELEGANT DAMASK —NOW SALE PRICED 88 REGULAR $10 50x63" PAIR Reg. 12.50, 50x84", 9.88 Reg. $21, 75x84" 16.88 Req. $28, ‘ 100x84" 22.88 Reg. $36, 125x84", .29.88 Req. $40, 150x84" 32.88 Req. 4.50, valence. .3.88 PONTIAC MALL Tslsinplt at Ellubath Laka ltd. Phone 682-4940 Pontiac Al>ill * Of easy-care rayon acetate—machine wash, little ironing * Hang straight or tie them back—add valance for extra drama * Woven in beautiful tone-on-tone jacquard pattern you’ll love Make window-gazing a treat in your home! Wards jacquard draperies accent your windows with the regal touch. Just the thing to putrnew life in your present decor. You get ngt only beauty but other benefits, tbo. Easily laundered in your machine, Boutique draperies need only the slightest hint of ironing ... nothing more. Just hang them and enjoy them for years to come. Many fashion ^colors.' \ USE YOUR WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL PLAN—JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Ifep MONdVY THRU TfelDAY 1ft \M, TO 9:0ft P.M. s\ttjrdaY mn \jvi, to &wv p.m. SUNIVVY 12 NOUN TO i P.M • 682-P)10 . i.................................... C""" 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 & ; massiveness Mediterranean! Pontiac Mai' OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. “ SUNDAY 12 \OON TO 5 10 A.M. TO 9:00 l\M TO 9:OO P.\1. P.Yl. • 682-49K) QiL fkk^UJaAdU- REG. $399 9-drawer triple dresser, large chest, mirror and panel bed Ricfi honey-tone finish oyer sturdy solid ash construction. Antique , brass hardware decorates dust-proof drawers. Create a Moorish i1 mood in the grand manner of old Spain now at special saving prices. Matching night stand ....... .............. 49.99 OR 4-piece bedroom furnishings Modern Reduced *50 REG. $349 NO PAYMENTS TIL* FEBRUARY, 1970 Handsome set includes spacious 9-drawer triple dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed Pure siealc lines enhance the rich grain and textures of lovely select hardwoods and genuine walnut veneers. Interestingly' shaped rosewood veneer pulls. Contemporary styling. Buy now at special savings. Reg. 59.99 night stand ....... 49.99 HOME FURNISHINGS NOW PRICED LOW—USE WARDS ' CONVENIENT "CHARG-ALL PLUS" TIME PAYMENT CREDIT PUN THK PC)NTIAC rRKSS, 'riIl,HSl)AV> ()( ']'()BKH 16, 1 a 1669 ■ \) v.'Vj '' XA N C—9 AAONTGOAAER WARD PONTIAC MALL | ^ Telegraph at Elltabeth Lk. Rtf. 1 PHONE 682-4940 j Save $20 on extra-firm mdttress or box spring Extra-firm innerspring with 2-layer deep comfort! Pre-built vertically stitched borders prevent edge sag. Strong box spring coils for added support. Rich floral colors on both; twin or full size. Reg. 179.99 Queen-size set. .139.99 Reg. 239.99 King-size set .. .189.99 49 99 REGULARLY 49.99 Beading Sale! Start every good day with a good night's sleep! Save on restful sleep sets during our value-packed Ward Week Sale! *25 off! Wards Air Glide mdttress or box spring Save *30 on luxury-firm mattress or box spring Super firms innerspring has 3-layer deep comfort! Extra-thick, j^silient coils give all the support you need. The quality matching box spring has extra-thick coils, too. Both mattress and box spring have pretty sateen covers. Choose from twin or full sizes. Reg. 199.99 Queen-size sleep set.. 149.99 Reg. 289.99 King-size sleep set... .229.99 54 99 Regularly 79.99 'Heavenly comfort, refreshing sleep! Innerspring has premier coifs, supported edges, luxurious cushioning for cloud-like comfort. Made to exacting specifications to insure your sleeping comfort fora long time tocome. Sateen covered, full ortwin. Reg. 219.99 Queen-size sleep set. .169.99 Reg. 319.99 King-size sleep set... .259.99 59 99 Regularly 89.99 Save *10 on your choice of Wards complete Hollywood Bed Sets! $10 OFF! 213-COIL HOLLYWOOD BID 69 99 im. n,n 220-coil tuftad mattress and matching 63-coil box spring, covered in beautiful long-wearing fabric. Choice of handsome headboard styles. ****?$ Pontine SAVE $10 ON OUR BETTER BID SIT 79 99 252-coil fmpoth-top mattress, matching 63-coil box spring. Both spring and mat; tross covered in pretty print. Choose thp headboard to fit your decor. $10 OFFI DILUXI 375-COIL HD SIT 89 REO. »♦.»» 99 312-coil mattreis and matching 63-coil box spring. Covar for each is life-flanged to stay smooth. Attractive headboard designs available. “ iffPl <>:3oM.ToVwm ' 12 .NOON TO S P.iM. • 682-4910 v VhE PONTlAc PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, I960 /VIONTGO/I/IER PONTIAC MALL Ttltptph *t Eliiabath Uk« M. Phone 682-4940 jga^.r?wc^arar Reg. 24.95 Clean easier, faster with a deep-cleaning, lightweight Jiffy Vac! SAVE 9.07 I LIGHT AS A FEATHIR Weighs only 7*1/4 Ibsl You can dean draperies and curtains with ease! 1 6-WAY CONTROLS Flexibility for any cleaning task: dial low, medium or high suction; 2-speed motor. 10" SWIVEL NOZZLE Gives you full suction power when you clean in hard-. to-reach places. S-PC. ACCESSORY KIT Includes: crevice tool, upholstery nozzle, adaptor plus 2 dust bags. I ,1 +**.1**® Pontiac SAVE! Chaary made la werk, Relaxing FM la tha dan. IdiMa laalry la badraam. Reg 119.95 Wards 5-ey«le dishwasher FAMILY-SIZE CAPACITY SAVE 50.95 • Dishes are thoroughly washed by six levels of jet spray • Top-load model is easy to move, loads extra quickly • 5 work-saving cycles for all your dishwashing needs • Automatic wetting dispenser for spotless dish drying • Melamine fop in cherry block design resists stains, heat •, Available in white and pretty kitchen decorator colors Buy Now, Start Payments In February 1970 Reg 49.99 Airline® solid state FM/AM dock radio SWITCHED Aft ASSURES STEADY, STATIC-FREE FM LISTENING SAVE $29 Fully automatic, all-trans-istorized! Big 5" speaker, yet only 7" wide. Switched AFC control for drift-free sound. Decorator colors.' ■ OPKN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TO A.M. TO 0:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-49441 'j: L'* a r mHI ft »»„*« ' /V. . . V5JP|h- I , i i THE POMTiAC PRKSS, THURSl)A¥vOCTOBER ID, 1940 r WARDS FINEST "700" SIGNATURE GAS WATER HEATER SAVE $15 REGULAR 84.95 • Built-in pressure regulator keeps flame easy to light; won't blow out • Built-in pressure regulator keeps flame burning efficiently, cuts costs • A Ward exclusive . . • stainless steel cold water inlet for trouble-free service When you buy e “700”, you buy the best! Such features as those listed above and energy cut-off to prevent unsafe high water temperatures, fiber glass insulated non-cOrroding glass-lined tank. You get safe, economical service from this unit that heats 43.7 gallons of water per hour at 100° rise. A.G.A. certified. 94.95,40-gal. gas water heater, 79.95 WARDS WILL ARRANGE INSTALLATION AAONTGOAAER WARD I PONTIAC tULL Eg Ttitgriph at liii.b.tb U. Rtf. | Phone B82-4B40_ COMPLETE WITH AIL ACCESSORIES ' Hi *s«-v «ra.M.rm.r M -Kumltfl,,.) ^ •tatftfl.v.lv. •S ft. wot«r tub-1 Save *30! GARAGE DOOR EASY-OPENING UNIT 10995 Regular 139.9S Press a button from the comfort and safety of your carl Garage door will automatically open ... light... close ,.. lock. With safety clutch. Save *15! 54-IN. WHITE STEEL SINK CABINET UNIT 64 99 Modern flush-front styling with white baked enamel fin* ish. Easy-to-clean white por* celain enameled steel top resists stains, scratches. $5 off! Pulldown attic stairway 15** RIO. 21.99 Rubberised treadi for safety, comes ifully •»* ■ambled. With hardware. Save on Wards white 12*12" celling tile 9Vi REG. 12c 44* Washable finish. In car-tens ef 64. Easy to Install. Plnhela-type ... lie tile Save! Fiber glass , bldg. Insulation 34* nf ,h# REOj. 4.99 lnl thick, 70 sq. ft. roll. Kraft vapor-barriar baek. 1.99 Mil beck.....4.99 SAVE $31 ON WARDS 24-INCH CLASSIC-STYLE BATH VANITY This elegant vanity is designed with an exciting, fresh look in modern functional charm. Price includes cultured marble top with vit-reoUs oval white china bowl. Soft white finish with gold-color trim. Faucet extra. Reg. $145,24-inch Early American vanity . .$119 SALE! BEN-FRANKLIN 24-IN. WIDE FIREPLACE $10 OFF! SIGNATURE* DRUM-TYPE POWER DEHUMIDIFIER. REG. 54.95 Big 16,000 cubic-foot capacity. M 95 Complete with fittings for ■■’■P forced air heating installation. OUR BEST Save $20 on soundproofed disposer 49”:;?, '/> - hp motor pulverizes most known food wasto. Continuous food action. Jam-free, runs efficiently and quietly. SAVE 15.99 REGULAR 114.99 CAPTURE THE FRIENDLY GLOW OF BY-GONE COLONIAL DATE Add the charm of Early America to your homo! Authentically dasignad in solid cast iron with brass accents. Burns logs, coal, charcoal, or adapts for gas or electric logs. Includes cast-iron grata and damper. 169.99. 30" model ...$149 Save *201 ELECTRIC FIREPLACE FOR AN ATTRACTIVE BUILT-IN LOOK 69 There's no easier way to add a fireplace to your decor ,,, just hang it eh tha wall, plug it in for a stylish built-in look. Simulated wood logs seem to. burn,'brass-plated' curtains add to iti beauty. In just iqinutqs, your room becomes fritndlier-looklng. Available In 4 decorator colors for every,homo* Reg. $109 electric fireplace with heater ... .$89 a.k.au'.® Pontrac Mai OPi;N MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AJVL TO 9:00 P.M, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12" NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 r yS MlS X ' T] tIE PONTIAC PRE SS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 11)69 £ A/lOIMTGO/l/lER WARD SAVE 1.28 ON FULL-RANGE 600-WATT DIMMER SWITCH Just tap to turn tha lights on and E 99 dial-a-mood. Light level* from av daylight fo candlolight. REG. 7.2i Imported DECOR lamp bulbs Regelerty 39c tech 26 Frosty white bulbs to give your home soft diffused light. Save! Regular $43 to $150 CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS ADD A NEW DIMENSION TO YOUR HOME FOR AS LOW AS 33 Sparkling hand-polished prisms of imported cut crystal dance in the glow of light radiated by cast Spanish bronze chandelier. Antique finish. A. 5-light bronze crystal chandelier . .$33 B. 6-light bronze-crystal chandelier.. .$44 C. 8-light bronze-crystal chandelier.. .$77 D. 10-light bronze-crystal chandelier. .$99 USE WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN b SPEED YOUR SHOPPING • BALANCE YOUR BUDGET • EXTEND YOUR BUYING POWER • JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS! SAVE 1.85 ON SOLID BRASS 1-CYLINDER DEAD LQCKSET Attractive and, secure, i-pin turn- Jjk A blar. Keylock outside and thumb turn inside. Buy now at savings. REG. ( .1111^^ ***** ' 1.55 OFF ON A 2-CYLINDER ENTRANCE DOOR LOCK SET Double-cylinder lock for extra RE44 safety and security. Easy to in- a# stall. Buy now at savings! REG. 6.99 More than just a place to put things! SAVE 3.11 to 3.61 014 WARDS BEAUTIFUL, VERSATILE ALL-$TlEL SHELVING Choose from several finished to blend with your furnishings. Many sizes to fit your needs. Use as book or display shelves or divide rooms. Saval Reg. 16.99,6-shelf Gold & Pinebpple . .13.88 Reg. 17.49,10-shelfSllver....... .13.88 Reg. 13.99,4-shelf Wolnut.... 10.88 Reg. 18.99,10-shelf Geld ft Pineapple . 15;88 A double value! Provides needed storage space while adding to your home's decor. Tested to support heavy weights. Easy to assemble and move. Reg. 12.49 — Silver 5-Shelf S3 8 YOU MAY 'CHARGE IT' AT WARDS ui2£/ JkkjL. (jJoaJU. ; €3 .* I OPEN MONDA\ THRU F RIDA Y 10 A.1VI. TO 0:00 |\M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 J P.M. 1 SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 l\M. e 08 2-49 JO m THK TONTiAC PRfessV_TlHIltfMMY, Ot I«, li C— Starts with a key. Thrower ‘738 SAVE ‘60 Garden Mark® self-propelled 7-hp., 26-inch snow thrower Don't let winter chores snow you under this year! Just start-up this four-c^cle winterized Powr-Kraft* ertgine and in minutes the high speed impeller will have cleared a 26" path. Thrower has 2 forward speeds, neutral and reverse. Remote control chute, adjustable scraper. $ 319 REGULARLY $379 Save 70! 7-HP. THROWER WITH AN ELECTRIC STARTER 369 REG. $439 SAVE '30! 4-HP 26" self-propelled thrower $ 219 REG. $249 Features a two-blade impeller and power reverse gear. Winterized engine has easy-spin starter. Why struggle with a large shovel. $319. 5-HP, 22" THROWER......$269 REG. $1098.12-HP TRACTOR AND 36" SNOW THROWING UNIT All-purpcfte tractor and 36" JA A A thrower handle the bia iobs. O Jr O 10x 7-foot steel building STORE IT SAFELY OUT OF THE WAY ggss * Galvanized, enamel-coated L * Giant 430-cu.-ft. capacity • Great anywhere you put it This sturdy stylish steel building kfeps garden supplies, bikes, pools, ptc. secure and out of the weather. Wide-opening 51 ".doors for convenience. Buy now and save. Large storage building DELUXE 8xlO-FOOT* PRETTY. PRACTICAL 109 • Durable steel Construction • Handsome woodgrain finish • 316-cu. ft. storage space Attractive black trellis, columns accent walnut wood-grain finish. Colonial lantern, over the door. Protective coating covers steel construction. Stands 79-in. tall and floors open to 45-in. Save! Save '20 on 3i-hp. ' fotary power mower Rugged ®\gine with "pull- mj a aa end-go" infant starter. A.u- # tomatic fuy.feed system. Mr> Buy now at Save *14 on 30-in. trailer lawn sweeper 85" Hitches to the rear of tiding mower, lawn tractor. Easy flip-erpptying hamper, rotating brushes; Save! wsm Save ’6 on deluxe 28-ip,, lawn sweeper 28’’ Funnel-action brush design sweeps any surface clean. Easy dulmping portable ham-9 per holds biq 7'/} bushels, /v* syi rare r ' *$rr ' v Save *7 on 31-inch trailer lawn sweeper 42" Pulls behind tractol dr hiow-. er. Handy lift-out hamper holds 8 bushels 'of leaves or debris. Buy now and save. REG. 49. TCMBf KF SAVE *40 MINI-SNOWMOBILES FOR WINTER FUN When If* snowing — get your kids qoing in our new lightweight mini- snowmobile. Has i keylock, recoil start ,99gc JLO engine. All-welded stehl chassis and Strong polymer body defeat tough, strain. Fit two into station wagon. USE YOUR WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT PpsN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY in A.M. TO 9:W PM SATURDAY feo A.M. TO 9:00 P.1V1. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 6H2-'1P'0 /\AONTGO/V\ER’ ARD BIG PRE-SEASON SALE OF WARDS FUN SNOWMOBILES! 'TIL DEC. 12 Included with each Valley table: of 15 V/*" pro balls plu* cue ball; four 4-prona 57 cube; triangle, chalk holder and Instruction rule book. Save $25 on a bumper pool table - great fun Treat ydurself and the entire family. Has lively gum rub- | ber cushions, wool cloth. 2 cues, balls and chalk. Extrem-. REG. $14t ely compact. Buy now, save! $2 off! 2-pc. tennis table 34" REG. 35.99 ThU sturdy 2-pc. tiblo tennis table has %-inch frama. Folds for easy storage. Buy now, save I 45.99, '/a" table, 41.99 55.99. V*" table. 52.99 Valley POOL TABLES Save *151 7-FOOT ECONOMY POOL TABLE—GREAT VALUE! *109 REG. $124 l/2-in. particle board covered with smooth cotton cloth. Rubber cushions. Laminate finish. Includes cues, balls, bridge, chalk and triangle. Low-cost family fun! Save now! 7-ft. deluxe pool table with table tennis top...both for Sturdy table has %-in. particle bed for true roll, smooth wool blend eloth. All accessories are included. Handsome walnut grained vinyl laminate finish. Converts 199 99 REG. 257.99 7-FT. SLATE POOL TABLE *449 This is the one for those who desire the highest quality in a compact pool table. Ideal for areas where space is limited. 7V2-FT. SLATE POOL TABLE *499 An extra 1/2-foot to make the game that much more challenging, more exciting and more professional. Expert design. Popular family fun for those stay-indoor day s ahead! Valley tables incorporate modern design with traditional net-bag pocket styling. Plastic laminated walnut body with aluminum trim. Scaled for complete accuracy, levelled for greater stability. A quality table. Save ’50! 24-hp. Snowmobile features 18-inch wide track 949 REG. $999 POOL TABLE LAYAWAY SALE 10% DOWN HOLDS Equipment includes, wide 18"/track, ■•twin head and Bail lights, flip-top cjpwl, ample storage area underleat and recoil starter. Join the revolution in winter sports fun. $1149 snowmobila with electric starter ... .$1099 T| WARDS *1 Riverside Wards supreme shocks Our Supreme shocks ere "f 99 guaranteed for as long § as you own your carl rig. ♦.»» ia. INSTALLATION ■ AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST u Sole-priced! 1 gallon ( windshield wash fluid Drive safely this winter and j keep your windshield crystal U? clear,..nomess,iustadd it Jr to your present washer fluid. REG. 1.29 WARD EXTRA THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,\OCTOBER If), 1069 C—10 your car rugged and ready for winter with Wards auto needs SUPREME battery with A LIFETIME GUARANTEE MONTGO/l/lER WARD PONTIAC MALL Ttlffrapli at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Phone 682-4940 12-V..24S EXCHANGE REG. EXCHANGE PRICE $31 SAVE A BIG *9! Start the winter driving season off with the best and most powerful battery you can buy. Wards Supreme battery packs more power for quicker starts-—every time. So superior in quality that a guaranteed free replacement goes along with it. Gives quick starts with up to 35% lass currant travel time..Longer life .with a one-piece bonded top for sealed-in power. And, easy-fill gang lights that glow when the water level drops. Save now! ALL BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE cjtom RIVERSIDE® DELUXE SHOCKS For sure control' and smooth rides! 1.30 off! 10-qt. can All-Season motor oil All-Seaton I0W-30 oil cleans and lubricates your. car's engine under ell driving conditions. Fights sludge, rust. REG. 4.29 Special! Riverside’ heavy-duty oil filter Cartridge filter keeps oil clean- ^ A.O er! Chemically treated filtering I "Oaf material. Top quality, too! Spin-on low as ...... 2.49 ' _ \ EACH 'CHARGE IT" The open road's at your control with Riverside* Deluxe shock absorbers! And such a low price for the security of knowing your car is under constant control. Save! Far Moit Ford, Chevy Cent pact. Town & Country Shocks Get comfort-cushioned ; riding with our heavy- . ■> duty Town & Country • r% shocks. Progressive valv- 4 „ IA ing action protects you from jolts, also protects car parts. Save now! Special! Aluminum auto booster cables Get quick car-to-cer battery booitsl A must for winter driving. 8-ft. long cable with zinc clad damps. Hurryl ^evel SAVE NOW iQJL, J2iki* U) Au Jus gravy mix 1 cup water Mi cup dry red wine 1 2 small' tomatoes, cut in quarters 1 can (6-oz.) sliced mushrooms 1 can (1-lb.) whole onions 1 tablespoon cornstarch, if I desired Cut meat into thin strips. In a large skillet quickly brown meat in oil. Stir In contents of gravy mix envelope, water and wine. Add vegetables and simmer, uncovered,. 10 minutes or until vegetables are piping hot. I * * * If a thicker gravy is desired, mix cornstarch with a little cold1 water; add to stew. Stir constantly until stew thickens. Serve in hot buttered noodles or rice. 6 servings. MEXICAN TOUCH - Serve Enchilada Puff Pies with a salad of sliced avocado, oranges and lettuce and hot corn muffins. For dessert top slices of angel food cake with ice cream and chocolate sauce. CLEVELAND, 0. — When do i granules, which are l a t e r n you call a potato chip a potato moistened, rolled out, cut into I * * » ! 2 tablespoons soy sauce * * ^ , ’ ..., ’ h J Good old ground beef. It’s 1 cup chicken broth (1 bouillon cn*P' pieces and tried, tne sult h ,if v for more than * That is the basic issue in a asserts. Deen a mesaver lor more inan| i/ teasnnon suoar 'law suit filed by the potato chip * * * one poor budget-struggler. 2 tablespoons oil induslxy against General Mills ! The gu|t further a„ that Scan Ses" * 2 teaspoons c o r n s t a r c h charging the food giant with ,.additional a n d different”1 ENCinLADA PUFF PIES dissolved in V4 cup water (“falsely describing” a new .ngredientg are used in the1 Salt to taste I potato snack as potato chips, Lanufacture of the General Prepare food first. Cut pork, The Potato Chip Institute|Mllls product than are used in, „ cang ounces each) tomatoi in 1” pieces. Cut onion in halfilnternational, a trade associa- manufacture of potato 2 oa^ '8 ounces each) tomato lengthwise; then crosswise into,t)on headquartered here whichcbjp3 fine slices. Cut cabbage in half; represents more than 90 per, They are distinctly different CnirI°Sffreenlcent ot the »900-000'000 a yearin taste, texture and ap-^ Industry, was joined in the suit'pgarance from potat0 chips, but pepper. Grate ginger root. by the Weaver Potato Chip Co.,aiie adVertised through various of Lincoln, Nebraska^ ?, pntain pound lean ground beef cup chopped onion Eiurar Rrnwn nnrk and nnlon« I advertising media as potato i_® w ftji VftoQ inmins tv,ft suit was filed Sept. 26, in Un- chips and are displayed in retail ORIENTAL CABBAGE AND PORK - Small pieces of pork are seared in hot oil to seal in the sweet flavor and the important B vitamins. Qui’ck steam cooking tenderizes the cabbage quickly and helps retain the valuable vitamin C content and deep green color. in hn! oil Keen turning the® UH emps ana are qispiayeo meat and onions with a spatula. Hbr ?'aftfrttheb^EleStablishmentSv. “-“"a WUh Fry about 8 minutes or untilNabraska is ®ne °^ tbe fatef potato chips, the suit charges, pork Is brown. (Where Genera1 Mills is test, * * * * * * Marketing it new snack.l K claimg that the actg ot Add cabbage, green peppers, CIflPOS. (General Mills “tend to faslely ginger root and liquid. Confer * * * describe or reprepresent and cook on medium heat about The suit claims that for years CHIPOS and constitute to the sauce 1 can (244 ounces) sliced ripe olives 44 cup water 1 Vi teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon cinnamon 6 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup shredded mild cheese (Monterey Jack, Cheddar or Swiss) 2 cups corn chip), coarsely . crushed hjj, SPEEDY SAVORY STEW — Break the time barrier with a stew that cooks in 10 to 15 minutes. The secret is cube steaks cut into strips and canned vegetables. Gravy mix and wine add flavor. Paprika 8-10 minutes. Check cabbage for the American consumer has members of the Institute and to1 *ft„,Wn»E. Ift Vnnu, nnfatft rhin. a» unfair rnmnetitioniWith 0ni°n- P0Ur °*f “*• Stlr, “ tomato sauce, olives, water, chili powder, 14 teaspoon salt and cinnamon; bring to boil but we do object to then keep hot their being called potato chips,” said F. X. Rice, president of the Institute. tenderness. come to know potato chips as Weaver unfair competition Remove from heat and add thin slices of raw, white potato,!. rH1p Is * CHIP dissolved cornstarch. Bring to, aJjrjed Q-igp jn deep fat. The in- ,. boil. Makes 4 servings. Serve]dugtry als0 said it has spent a| We have no objection to the considerable sum of money to Product advertise potato chips. with rice. -LAMB RIBLETS — Lamb riblets simmered with tomato sauce, spaghetti sauce mix and kidney beans make a filling meal for a chilly night. Fresh pears go well for dessert. Bonny Soup Has Kid Appeal Take the rabbits’ and kids’,chopped celery with leaves, and i favorite vegetables (lettu«, 44 cup chopped onion in 3 yolks until thick and. Lamb chops may be ex- f said F. X. Rice, president of the lemon-colored; blend In re- pensive, but breast of lamb is (NOT REALLY ;Institute. Md 2 always an economical buy. Though the new snack is, “Great pains are being taken I[!hiJ" 8 Y From breast of lamb you get described on the package and today to protect the American, c ' bottoms of 4 individual’ lamb riblets. Now you have tite advertised as “new fashioned consamerf r 0 m misleading b£^ . , I start of a succulent top-of-the-jpotato chips,” it does not meet advertising and packaging,” SD0On0n beef mixture Pile eggcarrots> celery. onion), add tablespoons butter or margarine stove dish. the time-honored description of lRice explained. “We believe v£ixturp on meat- sori’nkle with U>em to chicken broth and until carrot is tender. LAMB RIBLETS AND KIDNEY I chjpSj the suit contends. I ^t when a consumer^™.^ Bake at 350 degrees’yop’ve got a real ear-wigglingj Add 1 can (1044 ounces) con-| It asks that General Mills be purchases potato chips, she for 20 minutes or until topping special. In a saucepan, cook lidensed chicken broth and 1 soup enjoined from continuing to shouid get potato chips as she]is puffed and golden. Serve im-cup shredded lettuce, >4 cup|can water. Heat; stir now and describe and advertise its pro-jbag aiways known them.” 1 mediately. Makes 4 servings. I thinly sliced carrot, 44 cupthen. Makes 2 to 3 servings. ; duct a9 potato chips. '--------------------------------------- -------------------:-----I----r-* » ~~ ■ ' ‘ ““ BEANS 3 pounds lamb riblets Salt Water ’JSSflWBSF"! *?rr i can (8 ounces) tomato sauce fro™ thin slices of raw, 44 cup diced celery jwhite potatoes, fried crisp in y4 cup chopped parsley deep fat, but are made from 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces)[potatoes cooked, mashed and white kidney beans; drained Idehydrated, resulting in potato BAXLEY'S 350 HIGHLAND M-59 PLAZA rosi’i i akf 342 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 954 100 BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC GOO on,0N 338 M 15 CLARKST0N 466 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYl VAN LAKE 414 HURON .it ELIZ. LAKE RD. BEEF SALE! SIRLOIN STEAK H.0 CENTER-CUT ROUND STEAK 99, JUICY RIB STEAK 89? TENDER ( T-BONES .n.19 BLUE CUT CHUCK ROAST 69 lb. « noU"4* > GROUND ! CHUCK BEEF SIDES EXTRA LEAN USDA GOOD CUT & WRAPPED 250-300 LBS. lb. lb. 79 59 c r ■ARMY'S Fresh POLISH SAUSAGE . 79* 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC £ OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ’TIL 7 P.M. 4348 Dixie Highway Sunday 9-5 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9-1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9-9 MARKETS Quality Meat Since 1931 1220 North Perry AT MADISON OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ^“18v |........J Fruit Juices Will Respond to Good Care Thanks to their fine taste and high Vitamin C 'content, oranges ... and Citrus generally .' . are a real boon. Here are a few tips for their care and handling: • Aeration of any of the processed citrus juices brings out the best in their flavor and appearance. Shake vigorously or beat for a moment before serving. • You can hasten t h e defrosting of frozen citrus concentrate by holding the can under lukewarm tap water for a few mihutes. Or leave at room temperature for about half an hour. • Chilled juices and sections should be refrigerated rather than frozen. • Flavorful canned citrus products are at their best if chilled for a few hours before serving. • Fresh citrus should be stored unwrapped in the crisper section of the refrigerator or in a cool place. Do not store tightly packed ... citrus needs circulating air for longest storage life. ]_ Brown Sesame I to Flavor Yams I Sesame butter makes an: unusual topping for canned yams. Melt % cup of butter or margarine in saucepan over low heat; add V* cup of sesame seeds and stir until lightly browned. Remove from neatj and stir in V« teaspoon of I seasoned salt and a dash of white pepper. Heat 2 (18-ounce) cans of yams; drain and place in serving dish. Pour sesame butter over yams. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 1 Get Fact Kit About Vitamins fVi THE 1’ONTlAC 1’RKSS, TIH’ H S1)AV, (K-TOJBKII 10. UHH> Are all. Americans really adequately feci and we 11 nourished? i More and more it is becoming I apparent that many persons | who have sufficient caloric in-! take may still not be getting all the essential nutrients. • Obese people, for instance, .usually eat too much of the wrong foods — fats a nd carbohydrates — and too little of the foods rich in vitamins and minerals such as liver, milk, fresh fruits and vegetables. •How can American women achieve better nutrition in their own families? Planning properly balanced meals is the first step in the right direction. And to help ! familiarize women with the fundamentals, the Vitamin j Information Bureau has prepared, a free “fact kit” for use by women’s clubs, nutrition ; educators, nursing groups, dietitians, and others involved in the teaching of better eating habits. The kit includes an introduction and three suggested talks or lectures covering the history of vitamins, as well as current medical research. I The lectures also explain how SERVE jone can provide nutritious and] yitantin-rich meals for persons [ of all ages. USEFUL MATERIAL To augment the value of the speech kit, the VIB also offers its free booklet, “Vitamins and Your Health,” and a full-color; wall chart for $1.00. This pictures the body’s major organs (and systems, lists the 13 essen-l itial vitamins and illustrates1 1 foods richest in them. The Bureau also provides a 16mm color film widely used throughout the country, entitled “Vitamins and Your Health.” It can be obtained for a rental fee of $4.00. * * * These materials are available from the Vitamin Information Bureau, Inc., 575 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10022. tTSlHETOIMTH Quick Topping } Warm htney poured over freshly baked cake is delicious. I For variations of flavor, add some fine slivers of unsweetened chocolate or sprinkle the: honey coating with shredded coconut. Qebhafedfo S*c£tln$ MEXICAN FOODS let AMERICA’S HOMES jm* Tex. Write Gebhardt's Mexican Foods F. O. Box 7130, So For your Froo recipe booklet “MEXICAN FOODS FOR AMERICA’S HOMES' SKIRT LENGTHS Wools and wool blends in plaids, fancies solids, many colors. Value* to $3:98 Each ’/•-YARD LONG 54”/60” Widths BONDED SUITINGS • PLAIDS • FANCIES • SOLIDS in wools, blends, acrylics bonded to acetate tricot Values to *4.98 Yard Outstanding Color Selection 54" to 60" Widths Furr-ocious FAKES Como in Pony, mod-mod Zebra, cuddly (Leopard, vibrant iolid colors, all on deop pilo fabrics with lots of plan for a groovy big bulky Lot our pilo fabric fakos put a colorful ling in your winter wardrobe. OPEN 9:30 a * to 9:00 p THE PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD HILLS BROS COFFEE GIANT SIZE DRIVE DETERGENT 3-Lb., 1-0z. Pkg. 68’S? 6- 59 LOW CALORIE Sliced or Halves DOLE PEACHES Mb. $MOO cans B Special Low Prices! SALADA TEA RAGS 100 ct. Me pkg. # O MARIO’S Spanish STUFFED OLIVES CREAMETTES LYSOL LIQUID enEMIEI IK. A .. n WW ELB0 MACARONI 2 £38 LIOUL LIQUIU TOILET BOWL CLEANER *36 FRISKIE A. |h DOG FOOD MIX 25 & *1 98 Special! JELL0 10% oz. CHEESECAKE & 38* OVEN FRESH BREAKFAST ROLLS Z 39‘ EVERREADY APRICOT NECTAR 3 1 $100 Cans I SMUCHER’S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES $loo 12 oz. Weight Jars Whole or Half 12-16 lb. Average ARMOUR STAR HAMS lb. 69* SMOKED KIM SLICED .. 99$ SAVE AT FELIOE PRODUCE FLORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT SUE 10*, GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS lb. It* CARROTS 10* RADISHES BAG 10* 1-LB. BAG Fresh BABY BEEF LIVER 59* Fresh LITTLE LINK PORK SAUSAGE lb. 79* Fresh LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK -79* Fresh LEAN BONELESS ROLLED • PORK ROAST -79* HYORADE’S Sweetinized SLICED BACON * 79* SWIFT’S PREMIUM ROCK CORNISH HENS £79* j KRAFT VELVETTA CHEESE 2-lb. loaf 98* RICH’S SPOONn’ SERVE HAMILTON Grade “A" 1 LARGE EGGS < 1 SEALTEST Creamy 1 COTTME CHEESE ; & 29* ji PET RITZ MINCE or fjjgjg ^0l]\ BRfAKFAST TREAT i PUMPKIN PIE JtBgF wU WAFFLES :• nr Hi M/ I Weight / ( Plre HR 1 . 7; i;, ■> SALE Dates Thun., tat. 18 te Wad., Dot. 22 Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY ----- -----nwtin, * nunaum , OCTOBER ffl, 1069 ™ q -g Whole Fish Flour Is Additive to Increase Protein Content ■ At least one new foodthat was originally developed to hdlp alleviate the protein shortage In developing countries has potential- in the United States' too. Developed by the Bureau of ^Commercial Fisheries, the product is whole fish protein concentrate, popularly known as Bah flour. Fish protein concentrate Is made from whole hake and hakelike spieces of fish. Red hpke and silver hake are abundant on the continental shelf, off the Northeast U.S. Canada and Mexico. These fish have been used for human food for a long time. They do not enjoy a sufficiently broad market to utilize the resource fully because their delicate flesh does not stand up well Under m a r k e t i n g procedures. J)nly wholesome fish are used in the manufacture of fish protein concentrate. They Are processed under the same sanitary conditions as are required for processing other fish products intended for human use. HIGH STANDARDS Hie resulting concentrate is odorless, tasteless and stable at room temperature. It must be at least 75 percent protein to meet government standards. The 75 percent level makes it equal in quality to the protein in milk. For many people in the world the main sources of dietary protein are cereals and legumes because they’re available and inexpensive. The proteins in these products are of lesser quality than are the more expensive and less-available animal proteins. By adding fish protein concentrate to cereal and legume products the pro telns in them are greatly im proved. 1 + ( Sr Fish protein concentrate is more than just nutritious. It can easily be Incorporated into a variety of foods that are attractive, pleasing to the taste and compatible with existing foodbahits. Changing food habits is especially difficult in countries where the literacy level is low. New foods that are unfamiliar or old foods1 that aTe significantly . changed — regardless lot. their nutritional benefits -- will not be acceptable. An Inexpensive, high-quality animal protein such as fish protein concentrate would be extremely useful in the.U.S. too. Food budgets in. schools, orphanages, hospitals and prisons are often V|ery limited. Fish protein concentrate could be utilized to provide animal protein at ,a relatively low cost in palatable forms. 1 content of cookies can be more than doubled by adding 10 percent fish protein concentrate., Granted cookies are not notably high in protein but when eaten _ " " , In large quantities by children Generally speaking bake di they can contribute significantly products, pasta and liquid foods to protein intake, seem tq lend t h e m s e 1 v es The idea that we will go to particularly well to sup- the sea for a staple food is not plementation with fish protein new. Food shortages are now concentrate. . | forcing us to buckle down to the For example, the protein job. BONANZA PUDDING - Combine Vt cup gingersnap crumbs with 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine. Divide among 4 custard cups. Combine 1 can (Wk oz.) French vanilla pudding, 1 tablespoon lemon juice and 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Spoon over crumbs. Top witl^l cup canned pie sliced apples. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Place custard cups on baking sheet. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 minutes or until hot. Makes 4 servings. . Tomatoes Go in Mincemeat Sauce Bastes Roasting Duck Tomato, Bacon Top Hamburgers Roast duck is.a delicacy that;Combine neck and giblets fromjwater If necessary to make this' should not be by-passed. With duck with water, onion, celery |amount). Melt butter and blend . Ferk up hamburgers with a little effort and the dramatic!and salt: s‘mmer w h i 1 e in {lour Add t . . . . . bacon and ‘omat° topping. Cook annual nt preparing and browning duck. ‘ “ ago siock and bay lea( y4 cup chopped onion in 1 dark appeal of the California i * * * , to butter and flour mixture. tablespoon pure vegetable oil ripe olive in a bright and pi- pu|j any fat from body * * * .until tender; stir in 2 cans (8 quant saute, it is a distictive'cavlty of duck. .Tie legs close , r00*’ stlrrinf?’ unlil sauce ounces each) OR l can 05 dish that can be proudly and together. Place in shallow pan,1 ■8 and thickens slightly. Add Dunces) tomato sauce with handsomely served. jand bake for 30 minutes. Pour ito"?at.°’ pa'!sley> gravy co,orin8 tomato bits, % cup water and Vi * * * |off and discard all fat whichand r‘pe ol‘ve,s- Agaln P°ur off teaspoon thyme. Simmer 10 Introduction of the has accumulated in pan. and dlscard fat from roasting minutes. Horseradish Puts Zip in Beet Salad Beets and horseradish team .and ljeat until almost boiling, well with beef. |Add to gelatin; stir, until Beet-Horseradish Mold 1 can (1 pound) julienne beets Water 1 package (3 ounces) lemon-flavor gelatin dessert 2 tablespoons eider vinegar 2 tablespoons bottled white horseradish, undrained dissolved; chill until slightly Kraut in Salad a Crunchy Idea Serve tomato-kraut relish in a large salad bowl for a cool As soon as the first frost or the last fall harvest provides enough green tomatoes, a born cook in Mississippi makes mincemeat. < Different from most, her specialty is more like fruit jewels in heavy syrup than the mince name implies. Cooking ■ the green tomatoes in sugar, to preserve their distinct, ______ firmness and unusual flavor, is'mellow ripe olive to the delicate I Reduce heat to 350 degrees and pan a must. ' ^duckling makes for an (in- bake 45 minutes longer. But in other respects, this creative cook is likely to digress from her inherited “receipt.” Instead of a peck of tomatoes which requires a 12-quart cooler ing utensil, smaller batches are made: sized for a 3-quart saucepan. If the measure of green tomatoes is scant, she might compensate with up to a cup of glazed, chopped fruit mix and halved cherries, adding them with the raisins during cooking. SMALL BATCH To make 3-pints (fourth of I original) basic green tomato 'mincemeat, start with about 3 pounds (8 medium to large sized) green tomatoes. Wash, cut out blemishes, but do not peel. Cut into Vi-inch or larger cubes and wedges to measure 2 discard juice. Cook with 2Mt quarts. Let drain, at least 2 hours Spoon over 6 cooked ham-B , burger patties. Top with 3 slices Pour sauce over duck, and- bacon, cooked and crumbled, bake 15 minutes longer, basting Makes 6 servings, once or twice with sauce. Serve! ________ thickened. Fold in beets and change. To make about 4 cups, Sff ^ butter teres ting study of flavors) A complementing sauce of rlpej * olives with their special nut-like Meanwhde, prepare s a u c < taste and mpaty texture adds strai”®tock from giblets and extra sauce with duck. Makes 4 j Frizzle, dried beef in butter delicious emphasis to theivege- efi’ measure 1 CUP (add.servings. and serve atop scrambled eggs, roasted duck. Glazed . lightly, the duck is carved into quarters and the remaining sauce is served with it. ★ w ★ Ripe olives are delicious as an ingredient and as a snack and are nutritious too. They are abundant in vitamins A and B, protein and important minerals 'such as calcium, phosophorus and iron but are low in calories. One extra large ripe olive has only about 7 calories. PIQUANT DUCK WITH RIPE OLIVES 1 (5 pound) duck 1 Vi cups water 1 slice onion 1 stalk celery % teaspoon salt horseradish. |chop 1 green pepper, 1mediuml^ aVnwdXuntSIJiiatJes Turn into a 1-quaft mold or onion, and 2 celery ribs. Com- are clear and fork tender but into individual molds. Chill until ;bine with 1 pound 14 ounce can still firm: about 20 minutes set. Unmold. Garnish with salad of sauerkraut, drained, V« cup Add 1V4 cups seeded raisins greens and serve with com- of sugar, % cup each of chili with 1 teaspoon cinnamon, and mercial sour cream. Makes 8 sauce and catsup, juice of 1 V4 teaspoon each of salt, dove?, Into a strainer set over a pint measure turn the beets; allow to drain thoroughly. Add enough water to the beet juice to make 1% cups; pour into a saucepan servings. I lemon, paprika. and 1 teaspoon If your yeast bread has a strong yeasty smell, it may be that you are allowing it to rise at too high a temperature. Cover and refrigerate until sugar has blended the sharp and mild flavors, or about 30 minutes. of | nutmeg, and allspice. Boil about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Pack in sterilized jars and seal; or in glass container, cover, and | refrigerate. FALL APPLE SALE Jonathan ’n’ CORTLAND APPLES >2.25 FULL BUSHEL BRING OWN CONTAINER POTATOES u.s. #1 MICH. 20 ib«. 59c 50 ibs. *1” PORK ROAST N 49*lb PORK STEAKS FR. LEAN 69 lb. BEEF ROASTS TENDER 69*lb HAMBURGER 61* >»- SAUSAGES POLISH 69* * GRAPES “Uf RED 29* "*• PEPPER . CUKES 2/15 ORANGES 138 Silt Doz. GRAPEFRUITS FLORIDA 6f0r49* #1 ONIONS COOKING mm 1 tablespoon flour Mi bay leaf 1 medium-size tomato, peeled and diced. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Vi teaspoon gravy coloring 1 cup canned pitted California-ripe olives Preheat oven to 450-degrees. PIQUANT DUCK - Ripe’olives play an important part in a sauce for roast duck. Duck, a bird often neglected by the average cook, is a fine choice for autumn dinners. A new dimension in gracious dining Exclusively at LUSTROUS can —SPARTANFROZEN ORANGE JUICE ‘t- 6/*I.OO STRAWBERRIES W 31*1.90 VEGETABLES VARIETIES Pkg!* 6/$1.00 U.S. No. 1 Delicious Apples U.S. No. 1 Dry Onions 3 lb. bag 49C , 29‘ 8/1“ 3# bag Spartan Potatoes Whole or Sliced is-oz. can ♦imminiiicinniiiiml valuable COUPON ]i Michigan I BEET SUGAR jj 5# bag 44* I Good Only it: CiTTIMEtUKIIMMItET Wm| 1 i During Week Ending: »«•'«**• «L COUPON 1 Suit. Hrs. 10-9 AS®" ® A.M. h ® PA SUPER MARKET 1716 Joslyn * Wg373-0377 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Open Sunday* 9 to 9 FA’S BPB MAMET 1249 BALDWIN AYE. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUMBIA AYE. ■■ NOME OF... PER SAVINGS 29s MR. PITTS LARGE BOLOGNA 491 Govt. Inopootod FRYERS USDA CHOICE OOC RIB STEAK.......... Lb. 09 USDA CHOICE OTe CHUCK STEAK .........Lb. Of USOA RANCH OOc (Boneless) STEAK.... Lb. 09 usda nne CLUB STEAK...........Lb. 99 i Fruit Crest Grape Jelly . Breast of Chicken Chunk 1 Red Rose Salad Dressing PRESTONE AmAS g______ PERMANENT AIITI”rT99*U PURE-MAID MARGARINE Solid 13 C Lb. USDA CHOICE *U*lr SHORT RIBS................. Lb. 49c ARMOUR Columbia Brand - pg|e SLICED BACON......... .......Lb. 5? FRESHLEAN _A(. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE • •.. Lb. 59 Koegel’s mgr MM. CLUB PRANKS....................Lb. 79 3-0z. Pkg. ALL-FLAVORS JELLO GELATIN 9C Pillsbury CAKE UIXES Min. Wt. 1-Lb. 3-Oz. CHQICE-OF-FLAVORS 23 WHITE DOVE PURE SHORTENING..... £b„ 59' BIG CHIEF PEANUT BUTTER ....... » 99' FAYGO POP-ALL FLAVORS..... 6n.K>,69' GRADE ‘A’ SMALL EGGS...... . 2 o.z. 79' big c milk, McDonalds ........ xw BIG C BREAD, SCHAFER’S........5^99' MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR . DEL MONTE GREEN PEAS YOURS TRULY LIQUID DETERGENT . . i& 29' LYKES BEEF STEW ............1 ^48' TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS ......... .oil 99' CARNIVAL BRAND ICE CREAM DEL MONTE CORN "BUIb*. ,n...» 5/*100 BLUE RIBBON BLEACH .,....... 39' 5-Lb. 4-0l Box KING SIZE FROZEN SLIM JIMS HASH BROWHS FAB 99 DETERGEN7 CHASE & SARBORN COFFEE 2 ib. f17 can I FROZEN BIRDS EYE AWAKE 9-Oz. Can 2*27 OPEN SUNDAY 9 am to 9 pm 25 $ U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 20 45* FRESH FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 5 »>. 49* qoldbPmpe 1 SAN AN AS 2ite.25* CRISP CARROTS 1-lb. mj|c Cello Pkg. |Oc Thete Price* Effective Thru Tut., Oct. JU*t NOW AT SEFA’S-Beer and Wine THE PONTIACPRESS. THi ltSD A Y/OCm B ER 10,1 Mi 9 C—tl MARKETS Minor Change in Averages ! f! Bank Opens Mart Advances Top Its 13th Branch The following nre top prlns covering aalea of ncally grown produce by groweru and told uy them In wholeeale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (AP) — Stock Trading was moderate, but an Detroit Bureau of Markets as oli market advances of individual Increasing number of big blocks Wednesday.. Issues held a substantial margin | began crossing the ticker tape. Product * :0ver (‘ec**neSi ^ut toe averages; * * * | showed only minor change. | Analysts said the profit taking At noon the Dow Jones aver- that developed Wednesday after ftpplti, Cl ApplM’ Cert] El I , .;;. .*xSo| f*® 30 industrials was up 1.65 the big advances Monday and X D«ooW.n, Tuesday was continuing. But ■m safe &S:fflljS? A88°ciated ApplM. McTntoih, bu. .. U| »«“*«“ -----— s - -——— •BOrstock I they said It’ whs to be expected ?> , average at noon was up .9 to in the wake of such a strong Xppitii W«a a]w> ev. .... jj,; 291.9, with industrials up 1.1, gain. £*f?,*'»oK?cSkrV :..t!’..., El! ra,i* up ,e, and utilities up .8, * * * b«j Advances by New York Stock! kraftco, which traded on vaaiTAita, Exchange issues led declines by [block of 106,100 shares, led the ts& T'JSf: hu:.........• W 689 to 454. * I most active list, off 1% at 43%. Other big blocks included The Pontiac State Bank 33,000 shares of United Air, opened a new branch office Lines at 30%, off v«; *28,300, yesterday in the Bloomfield shares of Lykes-Youngstown it Square shopping center, East 18%, up %; 38,000 shares of South Bivd, and Squirrel, Pon-Phllip Morris at 29%, off %; tlac. Township, and 30,000 shares of Trane at 61, At ribbon-cutting ceremonies, off 1. ! chairman Milo J. Cross said the Among the most-active issues:bank has had a phenominal on the American * STock Ex- growth in the last four years. In j change, Equity Corp. advanced!October 1965 total assets were I % to 5%, Inflight Pictures roeel 864,491,000 and today they are to 15%, Poloron gained 1% to 1140 million, a growth of 124 per i 24%, VTR declined 1% to lS’/gJcent. Pontiac State Bank Opens New Branch Office |roc mixed light 25.2M8.75; aiaughtar 100-900 pounda. 25.50-27.25; §7.50? 200, choice and CHICASO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (Ap) — (USDA) — HojU^re-to moatly 25 I look ly active; ahlppers look 2,500; 1-2 205-230 Wk %aiie5 '25.75*25.25; 35 heed at 26.50; 1-3 200-250 lb> 25.25-25.75; 2-4 240-270 Iba „ .............. . 1.1 vSftfti- . 23.25; 2-3 500-500 Iba 21.75-22.50; boars 20.00-20.50. Cattlo 5,500; calves none; trading on aiaughtar stern ungvati high Choice and prime alow; about atftody; average choice MMy active, steady fa 25 high “ I r“—‘ 'Ive, pteadirto .25 staady) er; slaughte higher than Monday bulls steady. „ Prime l,200-t.45o lb sleugl yield grade 3 ind 4-, 3073-J choice and prime 1.150-t^lOO 30.75; choioi 950-U50 IM yield grade 2 5-31.25; J7.7Mi.50; good 2575-27*75; standei low qood 25.00-25.50. High choice end nrlme 900-1,050 lb slaughter hellen yield grade. 3 and 4 2S.0MI.2S; load 1,025 lbs 25.35; cho^a 125-1,000 Iba yield grgda i to 4 27.00-20.00; 3l«ad good end choice 25.25-27.00; good .75-25.25; ullllTV ’ Ond commercial .COWS 71 30-21.25; tew high yielding utility 21.50-EdH cannera and cutters I7.M-M.257 utility end commercial bulls UJtASHHHI Sheep 200; wooled slaughter l*mbsineerit Co 2 few jots choice A Home Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMeteiX 1.40 Am Motors _ 66 47% 46% 47% , ■25 236 30% 29% 30 +1% ( SOI 31 Va 30% 31 + % 11 30% 30 30 + %, 161 65% 6% 63% 4-1% I 47 41 40% 40% - 83 23Va 22% 23 125 30% 30 30% 361 10% 10% 10% 60 33% 32%. 33% 369 11% 11% 11% 290 33% 31% 33% 90 34Vd 33% 34% + 631 51% 50% 31% -K 203 30% 31 188 53% 53% 55 - % 179, 48 * 47% 47% •+• % 234 28% 28 28% . 70 44% 43 4 Smelt 1.90 290 33% 31%. 33% 4-2 AMP Inc .48 Ampex Corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHock .80 AnoorpNSv l ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 AlhitOII 1.29 AssdD G1.20 Atl Rlchfld 2 Atlas Chem l rAfiis corp Avco'Cp 1.20 Avnat Inc .40 40% —2% 22r 11 56 54% 56 “ 28% m m .47% 47 40% ' 118 30% 78 28% 27% 28% 4- % 66 40% 39% 40% -H% 30% 30% + % 48% 48% . 306 100% 99% 99% - % S3 29 27% 28% +1% 61 5Vf 122 30» 5% 4% 13% mv\ 163% 4*3 144 166 —Br- 193 22 21% 21% 4- 166 31 30% 30% — 27 39 38% 39 BenefFin 1.60 Benguat Ifth stl 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 irlst My a Brunswk BucyEr 1 Budd Co . Bulova W 1% 33% f 1 339 70% 69% 7$% *^1< 145 27% 28 20Va 20% 20% Brunswk .07g 391 16% 16% 16% 17 M% 38 ■MHBPI 242 14% 14% Burl Ind 1.40 77 36% 35% 36% 4* % Burrghs .60. 140 157% 133% 153% - :al Finanl CarterW .40a Casa jl CastleCke .60 Cater Tr 1.20 CalaneseCp 2 Cenco Ini .30 CantSW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-tead .80 CassnaAir .80 CFI Stl 80 Chas Ohio 4 86 11% 11% 11% 4*1 12 21 20% 20% — 24 30% 30% 30% — % 21 13% 32% 33 4- Ml 58 30%. 30% 30% ... , 40 40. 39% 1|%.—,% 162 31^ 30% 31% 4*1% 62 15% 15% 15% 4- % 66 32% 31% 32% 4»f% 221 45 44% 44% — % ChrisCft .05d Chrysler '2' ClTFIn 1.80 Citlas syc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 CtevEIIII 2.04 SmSMI lift Colo Pal 1.20 CollinRad .80 43 39% fl 25% & 25% 25' 19 256 4 21 17 39% 59 59% 4 37% 37% 37% 83 23% 24% 23% 4* % 16/ m 25Ve 25% 4-% 39 25% 24% 24% —1% Control Data Cooper In 1.4ft CorGW 2 50a Cowles M CoxBdcas .50 4« dtW 40 41W +m 940 42% 49 42V, - Vk 405 40 45V. 41% — % 43 9514 34V., 35V. +1 m 3 32% 33 + w 140 79% 78V, 79% 4- % 30 43 42 V, 42V. + % 91 52% SOW 52% +t% . 4 49% 42 42%.+ % 210 44% I 24% 23% 23% + % 32'40% 40% 4}% + % 97 51% 51 51% - V. 133 i|% 28 21% - % 38 44% 43% 44% + % 44 24% 24 24% -+ % 222 33% 33 33. — % — «... r|iA JJ* 7% 79 , + 57 49% .47 4% + H .tOp 4 90% 20% 20% + % 1.50 117 29% 21% »% + W 72 92 99%' 21% »% ff 204 151% 1« 111 +2% 15 M% »% .95% +.% 21 251V, tn 251% +9 44 12% 11% 19 ,4 % i 52 91% 52 % 117 33% t W 132 31% 30% U 14% 14% B 374. 13 13V COlUSts l.ftt 1170 25% 25% 25% isiffl 1 n Com can 2.2ft 24 75 feoi’Tsi't m a crown cork K Mm CrwnZell 1.6 DanRIv 1.150 Dart inp .30b DaycoCp * DaytnPL 5M6 + W 25W 105 2466 129 33% 139 2966 29 *62 29V6 23«, 41 1514 14V6 1514% * 14 31 SO 51 33 29 2866 2866 28 4366 4266 436'a - 366 2866 27 2866 13 48Vd 47 Vd 48 • 9 3166 31 31 95 18V6 1764 18 - 31 2966 29Vd 2964 • 463 e34'/d 34 344 22*4 138 14964 146 148*4 +16 183 4764 4666 4764 41 39 4164 3996 41*4 416 269 29*4 2766 29*4 +2 38 3196 3114: 3166 4* 9 29 1264 12*4 1264 + 1 9 31*4 3114 31*4 4 6 271 1664 1564 1666 + * 80 3764 37*4 3764 + 1 21 42*4 42 4214 + 1_ 276 3014 2964 30*4 + 66 ■ 6 2966 29*/a 2966 + *4 174 356 348*4 39116 +1*4 — ............. 69 1296 139 Jl -______ . 178 4P9 3996 40*4 + *4 391 $996 5896 5964 + 66 mmsm m +1% 2096 2096 2096 ~ *4 92 33 32V6 3264 + 46 19064 150 150*4 + 19 lip 54*4 5496 + 2 22*4 22*4 22*4 .. 21 35 W* 35 + 19 2914 2896 29*4 + —K— 14 38 3764 38 + 66 9 22*4 22 22*4,+ *4 10 2014 20 20*4 • .21 1366 13*4 1364 • 4 29V. mi Wfr, ■ 70 44*4 43*4 4396 ■ 55 9166 ifty ilW%jV6 73*4 74H 8 43 42% 43 .1172 4466 4314-4396 I 133 56 5466 56 +1 229 39 3766 39 + i Lear Sieg .50 LahPCem .60 Lah Val Ind OR 50 229k 2M6 2266 Frd 2.80 20 46*4 46*4 46*4 . McN L 14 -9V6 f < 9 , My 2.50 22 3514 3496 4514 Ufi g 4414 4266 43V4 +1 LockhdA 1.20 LoawsTha .13 LoneSCem i . LoneSGa 1.12 171 r ^ t ij» 73 n LonglsLt 1.30 Lutky Sir .80 Lukans stl i LVO Corp 431 • 55 5366 55 +114 109 2366 23*4 23*4 87 066k 35 36*4 +114 19 6 24 + V6 71 p64 Tm l|66 + V6 29 P 2366 m 3096 33 3366 31*4 3296 +114 81 866 8 8*4 + 14 | 1008 17*4 1566 1714 4tit —M— ) .30 51 21% 20% 21 I 1 .5 35% JtMTfTk 3-k lisa assist ni'T ,s ¥ 1.50 30 31% 37% 30% +1 1.10 122 20% 12% 20% 4- 25% 25% 2|% ' fi m« ■ 34% I % fir 12% 20 + ontDUl 1.50 . 1 30% 30 t jUta choice and prlnjo ’'ScUP oal Mnta 1.10 t.Ml choice OO-lftO Iba 27.00-1 KltaAIr .40 i Nat Tea American Stocks DlaSham 1.40 if 27% 27% 27% , E 27 35% 35%. 35% *+ W 93 J3% 32% 33% +lV.'Natomas .25 ■I.““ 20 22% mt ± Si 10 12 ffli 1193 T ^ ® awyRwl 39 24 .13 67 153+0314 110 3466 fl 22 60 113% 113% 11$% Ilnspis 27% + % 50 34% 33V, ■ 34 , + % 165 151% 153% 141 +5V, 30 21% 21% 21% + % —N— ... lfl 34% 33% .34% . I 42 50% 40% 50%+1% • 34 74% 73% 74% + H - ilO 146% 144 145% +! , 56 12% 10% 12% .. 13 24% 24% 24% — S 25% 24% 25% + % 27% 26% 27% + % 8SKS|;%r iS S S jP?| Nat SteW 2.50 3* 4Sj 44 45 ,+ % 60 12 « 'ftl, 'ft}% ',05^ XtNfW YORK (AP), • Amarlcan Stock SRxchenge aelected noon prices; iroHt .* wtr m ■-Mr Wilt ) 1}, 10% 10% - % affik M, jog 3 21% 21% 21% HBlPfttr -OSg It 30% 22% 30% +'%■ Wto InduiF* ,Tw 5% |% 4 % seffk best .30g . /1 Mia 22% 22% + % MftkLOes 1.75 ft 20% 22% 27% - % (Alemere Oil <111 13% B% 22% + % WllasCoro wt 4 3% 3% 3% + % Sffrnei tng M 21% 20% 11% 4-1 j Kf-MOfia To fft 14% 14% ' 14% n%7 OomeMln lit M »% j® g% DowChm 2.60 Ul IjH Dress Ind \1.4C DukePw 1.40 duPont 3.750 Duq Lt 1.66 Dyne Am ,40 1 3066 3066 122 12066 117V6 1I0V6 +2J6 IP.fUit * ** m 11 NEngEI Newmnt i.v« NlagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 Norrslnd .00 NOrAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNOas 2 60 Nor Pac 2.60 MiitgPw i .6o mmkm, 1., fflfrtAlFl.,45 RorlSIm11^21 41% - idle 1-50 HP ft 11% It lOklaGE 1.00 'm m 27 21 f % OklaNG. 1.12 24 55% 54% 56% + % piincom ,li i 36% B 36% Z % • r " 1 ■| r i.so 3M Jl% 24% M% YlW'pScLtg \.S \ tf____ , Pac Pat 25a 1—'r— \ pacPwL 1.2t 146 04% ftl% ft4% +1%) PacT0.T 1.20 114 17% 15% 17% +1% PanASul .77ft 4 15% 15% 15% Pin Am .20p 17 33 wff »T+ Vi CIS!! I1* M 2« 37% 36% 37%+r^kaBavlii 5066 + W FannD(x 3 1366 1366 1366 + 3 244 9366 9066 9116 T 12 30 29W 30 + 14 2366 23 2366 + 18 2596 25V6 2596 -871866 18V6 1866 . 34 89V6 8866 8896 + 28 20 19 E f 90 37 55*A 57 +1 lS 27V6 Im #7«/6 + SBRl? J® 4j% 757 26% 25% 26% Lil 21 26% 25% 26% + ) 26 21% 20% 21% f J 23% 23+ -P— N : 33% ‘ 32% 3|% + % n k-B-bIs ,i S% SI it. ji 26% IM 4. % fl F F i»3 feffi 8511 H 50% 50% 50% + % TsS'OS+S Wri j He added that Pontiac State Bank it showing continued i growth in 1989. The Bloomfield: Square branch is the 13th office in the Pontiac area. I Hebert D. Terry, an assistant I vice president of the bank, will 'manage the new branch. Hours low Lett eng! are 10 a*m- 10 4 P>m > Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 10 a.m. Today's Riding Fans Don't Horse Around Renco Inc ,02 Raytheon .60 RCA r Reading Co RtlChCh .50 Repubftl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .00 ReynTob 2.20 Rohr Cp .10 Royal put Id RyderSyt .50 .. __________ By JOHN CUNNIFF saddle horses ^of 18 different A surprise that Mierged from ?hd',’) High low Lest cnj! are 10 a-m- t<^4 p.m., Monday, AP Business Analyst breeds. Ihe survey was the discovery NEW YORK — The salesman | The American Horse Council that many owners of Arabian “J 26% *6% noon Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 6, looked down his nose as the cut- figures that horses now provide horses earn less than 010,000 a 52 4t% 4o% “% + % p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to noon tomer departed with a pair of some leisure time pleasure for year and that perhaps 50 per «« t * i Saturday jodhpurs, which the dictionary nearly one-third of the nation’s cent of the owners have annual defines as “riding breeches cut 200 million population, although incomes of less than $15,000. f,“ll,lt-rou!h **!! hips and c,ose that ‘"eludes thoroughbreds and CHANGES REVEALED the betting thereon. 15% 17% + % Saturday 45 14% 14 14% 4 % 33 39 30% 30% 4 % . - IM 102% M% 1M% j- 33 39 102' 37% 35% !49 45% I 31% StRogisP 1.60 Smdiri .30, Mnuis 1.40 ciwnifty SB.. Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.30a Shall OH 2.40 SignalCo i.2o SS»CK°FJf SCarEG 1.19 SeuCaiE 1.40 sauthco i.2o SouNGat 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ipd SperryR .47a SquareD .80 $t Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOHlnd 2.30 StOllNj 2.70g StauffCh’ SterlDrug 33 27V6 27*A 276% — */e 55 3466 +1*/4 19 MM 41V6 lfl . . .. 102 3996 4196 +1% 221 33M66 33*/a 35 +1 382 30 29 30 +m 1 17 4494' 4566 44*4 4.66 243/ 2464 2464 57% S4V4 57'/a 30V4 3096 73Va 7366 +196 92 39 3164 3896 + Va 24 27V6 2566 27V6 +1V6 53 33V6 33 33V6 + V» 98 27 24V4 2496 + Va 29 41V6 4064 41'A + 64 37 3464 34V6 3464 + 66 |2 4864 4896 48»/a - 'Nixon Plan Will Boost Economy' i The changing patterns of life | The Industry seems to Involve as80ciated *“**horse owner8h'P at least $7 billion a year, but a,so ^y the sur- I Jay Stream, president of the of, temational Arabian Horse Asso- dent*, tat example, replied that ciation, feels this figure is too "mist travel more thaa five low miles to reach a riding trail. [ It is based, he says, on a low #; , * A average value per horse of $150, In the good-old days lamented plus the investment in horse by the Jodhpur salesman, horse-breeding farms and an average back riding was often a sport of ,T.S g .70 Sun Oil )b SurvyF.d ,80g Swltt Co .60 Systron Donn TampqEl .74 Takfronlx Teledyne TimesMIr .50 Tlmk RB T.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAlr .50p Trensmr .30b TNCont 3.13b fitting from, knee to ankle.” “They comet in,” he said,j “grab a pair of] pants and 'don't! even want to sit ] in the saddle I „ I „ WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre-to see if the 1o 3+ 30% m% t’%,tary of Labor George P. Shultz length will be] 1? |T 30% If + %l told Congress today President correct on the] 36 37% 11% jr Nixon’s plan to wean people off j,orse.> » eg fbt>%! welfare rolls and onto payrolls His tone was . ___ 2J ^ 2% M% + %j will strengthen the economy. that of an F.ngii«h tiutler who 0081 P61- °wner of I735 for ,eed’ **•* horse>r *** wh® live to horse 106 P 73% «% |i% “This is not a proposal for a j,ad just been told that hence-.equipment and medical care. country 20 miles or eo from a guaranteed' minimum income,” Iforth his people no longer would (UNKNOWN MILLIONS big city, unusually to an area of Shultz told toe House Ways and dress f0r dinner. But his words' stream says that to this total rambling fields dotted with es-Means Committee. conveyed another observation, must be-added “the unknown'**tes. “Work is a major feature of * * * millions of dollars spent on spe-i * * * this program,” he said of Nix-j was he saying that horses cial riding clothing. horse trail-! The horse set often was highly on’s proposal for a family as- these days are for the common ers and campers, travel to and organized and exclusive, very sistance minimum of $1,600 a people as well as the horsey from horse shows, loading and frequently associated with so-year, with most family heads set? in(jehd he was, and despite s0 0n." These expenses, he icety and the unobtrusively rich required to register for Work or sharply better sales to recent feels, add another $1 billion to —people who could retreat com-75 53% 61% 43% + %|^0^trai"mg' . , . years he couldn’t smother the estimates of the industry’s size, fortabljr to the countryside, « % .4% % i’% Sbtoto sato a Pioneer Labor occasional flows of nostalgia'for * * * awagr from the hectic commer- ‘ ** ** - *!?"»* -%"• stream’s org.tolto, „r-cW «»H .hnK, Mr S?yh“ wn ftTS wlli MCBEASE .eyrf % memter^-.b»e ««“. wprk. ! As recently as 1959, when the horses; > incidentally, average, . . * The Secretary opposed de- latest federal horse census was $2,500 in value and are increas-l Now, according to horsemen, mands of organized labor that j taken, there* were only* 4.5 mil- ingly populaiv-and fouj^lpccu-j there Is a growth in casually or-the federal government become Hon of the species in the United pations that peritlit flexible ganized local horse shows where the “empfoyer of last resqrtM {States. Reliable estimates now hours were heavily represented, the ribbons are homemade and fof those who can’t find jobs in place the population at 7.25 mil* * * the trophies come from the five the private economy. lion. 85 per cent of which are Among the respondents, the and dime store. ^—j—J—-—*-—L— most common occupations, na-j + a * turally plough, were fanning And in the shops the change is 405 45 4396 45 22V6 + 66 45 + 96 » 21V6 2096 21V6 + 'A 80 44 43*A 4564 + 64 41 1366 1296 1366 + 25 *766 5466 57*/a + ■ 13 5264 53 147 70V6 4966 70 — 180 S3 147 70 60 94 t; taL _ 264 35«A 34'/a 35’A 42 2866 28V6 28*A — ' 44 28 26V6 28 +1 —T--------- 101 24 2264 24 +1 79 * 70 48'/a 6964 .. 147 4164 3964. 41V6 +166 70 25*/a 25V6 25*/a .. 309 33*/a 32*/a 3366 + 40 2366 23*/a 23V, 416 28H 2464 27V6 + 221 13396 132 133 + 5* 18% 18 19 ~ 31 2964 2896 2966 - 102 13 1266 1264 - 27 32'A .3164 26 4866 162 29*A 2866 2896 + 1 950 2864 1 2864 +1 51 Wk 33 3366 + 47 3966 38’A 3966 TwenCnt .SOp 211 2196 2096 21V6 • —V-*/ UAL Inc 1 611 32 3066 3166 - UMC Ind .72 27 17V6 1766 1766 • Un Carbide 2 515 4264 ' |f ’4p Un Pac Cp 2 UhlonPacIf 2 Unlroyal .70 URBAli 1J0 Unit Cp -70g Un Fruif 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a Us Indust .45 US PlyCh .84 US Smalt lb US StMl 2.40 m 4396 4SV6 4396 ....... 142 4966 4114 49 +64 45 4366 #6 4296 — V6 s 26 IW'Wk 21V4 + V6 148 4466 4364 . 4466 — 66 31 12 1196 12“ + *A 12 U 8064 52 +1V6 13 29 M’/a W + 66 34 70 48V6 6966 +1 502 2966 2764 29V6 +164 407 3266 3164 3164 + Vk 122 45 44 4496 — 66 Varlan Asso ValE&w^l.lir —W- im 1.10 ^ vat 1.28 WnAIr L .SOp WfLiMK 1.30 wiiiTtt i.40 WestgEI 1.80 wm m u > Mot 94 4964 4866 4964 236 35 34 34. ’A y 15 J866 18 |8Vk + 66 62 26Va 2566 26V6 + 66 -X—Y—Z— 92 7166 4964 7064 +164 18 2266 22 22V6 + 66 - 72 2466 2564 26V6 + *A 59 4064 3966 40 + 96 96 48V6 4764 48 + 66 93 6164 5966 4064 + 66 - “ 3966 + 64 34 V4 — V6 501 3966 39 .60 212 62 - mmm 27 3466 M 34*„ 240 2596 2566 2566 31 3^6 33V6 3496 +166 »4 ^4|V6 40 4164 +iV4 494 1 0996 106*4 109*4 +4V6 32 50 4966 4996 + ’A anlthR 1.40. 155 44V6 43*4 44 +66 opyl-igktad by The Associated Press 1969 Woolwth Xerox C(t ... r poymonh or. identl or Mini, txtrg dlv itod . n regular Mowing footnet.i «—Also extra or .xtrai. b^Aiinual rat. plus stock dlvldftnd. , c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or bald In 1M7 glut stock dividend. .-Declared or peld so ' this veer, t—Payable In stock during f, estimated cash value Oh ex-dlvldend ax-dlltrlbutlon date, g—Paid lest ffSti Declared dr peld after stock dividend .. spilt up;.k—Declared or paid thla year, an accumulative issue with dividends. In arrears, n—New Issue. pa-Ptld this veer. (ft, deferred OC ne action ■ dividend meeting’ r^«ft- clered or paid lit 1HI plus stock t—Pit ft In-stock during ISM, T-IJetln full. WRIIjLliib _______V—EX «IVI- salss,In'full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu- Tx,.r|gh.s,_,rw£WnX Mutual Stock Quotations’r*T“che” h0"v‘moaullm NEW YOR K(AP) —The following quotations/ supplied by the National peelers,, securities the prices at which (asked) wadnsdy. Bid Ask Aberdn 2.45 2.48 Advisrs • 7.70 2M Afflliatd 8.05 6.70 Afatre 11.4011.40 All Am F .92 1.01 Alpha Fd 12.2913.43 Amcap 6.05 6.61 Am Bus 3.27 3.54 Arri Dvln 10.7211.71 AEx spl 10.45 Mut 9.3610.73 7.65 6.34 Fid Trnd 26.44 28.90 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.82 7.47 Indust 4.26 4.67 Incom 6.49 7.11 Vent 6;91 9.75 FstF Va unavail Fst InGth 10.21 11.19 Fst InStk 9.02 9.88 Fat Multi 9J510.00 Fft Nit 7.93 8.67 Fst Siera 46.41 50.89 Flat Cep 8.16 . .. Flat Fnd Fla Gth Fnd Gth Foundrs 8.44 9.22 Foursq : 11.7012.79 Franklin Group! • Com St 7.25 7.95 DNTC 11.4812.58 Util 6.54 7.17 Incorp 2i31 2.S3 Freedifi 8.65 9.45 Fd frMut 10.2010.20 Fund Am 10.0010.93 Gan /Sac 11.3811.36 Glbraltr »1.6714,67 Group Sac: Aero Sc 9.3410.21 Com St 13.M 14.79 Nat Invst 6.3 9.11 Dlvid Grwth 6.91 7.55 5.45 5.96 Stock 8.52 9.31 Nat West 6.58 7.19 Nal Grth 10.06 10.93 Neuwth 25.37 25.37 New Wld 13.77 15.05 NY Vint 16.37 20.11 Newton 16.4017.9f Noreast 15,4215.42 IN 9.36 umega 8.43 8.55 100 Fd 15.3216.74 101 Fd * 9.91 10.63 One WmS 16.7716.77 O'Neil 16.291733 Oppenh 8.16 6.92 Penn Sq 8.26 8.26 Pa AhUt 9.17 9*17 Phtla 15.3716.84 Plforlm 9.6310.52 Ilsur Fund 20 7.S3 ■ Gryphn "1 Guardn Sd Cp 5.25 $.71 Babson 9.07 9.07 Barg Knt 9.96 9.96 •lair Fd mm Bendstk 6.95 7.60 Boston St 7.71 6.43 Bolt Fdn 11.9313.04 Boston 6.30 9.07 Broad St 14.7515.95 Bullock 15.5617.04 C GFd 9.53 10.30 Canadn 16.99 20.53 Capit Inc i.3B 9.18 Capit Inv 4.67 5.12 Capit Shr 7.79 8.54 Nani Shr J2.20« M Cnannlng Funds 1 Harbor 4.91 5.36 9.63 10.52 i'll 1.53 9.04 9.88 16.20 17.70 HBC Lav 12.1713.91 Hadb Gor 9.31 9t31 Hedge 12.8514.08 Hhrftae 2.88 3.15 H Mann 15.7316.39 11.1012.13 7.41 8.10 4.54 4.96 .i*3W Sped Chase Gro 12.20 13.33 |vl»i 7.98 8.72 2T7 3.25 ft*>32 13.46 11.86 12.96 19.19 20.98 4.87 5.32 Col Grth 13.9414.08 Commc 10.24 11.19 Corns Bd Self 5.64 Commoftwith Fds: Cap Fd 10.4211.39 Incom fIlifJi Invest 9.6410.75 ISI Gth ill Inc impact F 9.6610.56 Imp cap 10.4311.34 imp Gth 7.73 8.40 ine FdB 7.16 7.85 itidapnd [ 10.4011.37 ind Trnd 14.1915.41 Indstry 6.48 7.08 InsBk Stk 7.15 7.81 inv COA 13.7214;99 Inv Gum rc unevail ors Group: ndi 5.22 5.67 10.03 10.90 I 4.96 5.41 k 20.76 22.58 Et, 8.95 9.62 Py 8.27 8.99 lash unavall 23.33 24.05 Grwth 26.08 26 06 N Era 9.94 9.94 N Hor 28.32 28.32 Pfp Fund 10.9910.99 PtPVdnt 4.77 5.21 Puritan 10.0010.93 Putnam Funds: quit 11.10 Georg 14.44 Grth 11.1412.94 Incom 8.12 8.87 invest 7.61 1,32 Vista 10.9011.91 Voyag 9.3119.17 Rtp Tech 5.27 5.76 Revere 14.53 lft.M Rosenth 7.77 8.50 Schustr 16.3817.92 Scudder Funds: 1 Int Inv 13.7616.01 Spcl 34.89 34.89 Bel 15.59 15.59 •Com ft 11.6911.69 Sac Dlv 11.57 12.51 Sac Eqult 3.94 4.31 ‘ ‘ 7.85 8.58 E | were toe second most com- are offering popularly priced, mon, followed in orders by doc- machine-wasbiible Jodhpurs, im-tors and dentists, salesmen and ported from Japan, for as little the self-employed. 'as $12 a pair. 'deputies reported today thatj '$ Ragan’s Gulf station, 3495 W. f t%ijf . Maple, Commerce Township,! was burglarized ‘ of $120 early, lyesterday morning. BY ROGER E. SPEAR I MOMS rummage sale, Fri-,j q _ yM please siv« Oct. 17, 9-4 p m. Auburn Height! b^ateToa Stelbei fire hall. -Adv. rUl 1 p.ha. St. Andrews Thrift Shop I bulges with resale bargains. S301 irtlt equoltz.tton tax. Thun. W.2 ».* 74.7 lii. uni. rgh. i.^f S»'" fife jlmj * 593 It | I....§ ** H: g: ,79.3 92. .... 'Low 58.9 80| \7f.4 8f,l 74.0 7,4 |il m 1.74 • 16.10 17,64 yis 9.43 10.25 ’M lifts list cant qth io.+I iftsl Corp LW 15.Wlf.l7 cSv c*p 4|fy£j| ■ Cnty . ran. 1 Al 1 15.25 Low ■ 43ft 85.8 71.3 m V-JONil AVIRAOEl It Inftytl i B»h kl Stocki i! Ussftiifa 10 Induitrlali grade relit grade rifti ..,,.03)71+145 ... 280.33+0.43 -vwm 69.65-0.05 54 t|Vb |1H MV9 + M ! 4 I vast 15.8117.28 Ivy 9.06 9.06 JHncock 8,75 9.51 Johnttn 22.l922.lt Keystone Funds: Cus B| 19.11 19.95 Cus fl 19.83 21.64 CUS B4‘ 9.35 10.20 Cus K1 8.08 8.82 Cut K2 5.60 4 11 Cus SI 18.45 20.13 tus S2 10.38 IT.13 , Cut .03 7.89 |if Cut 04 Polar Knlckb Knick ( lS RtCh 15.8317.30 Liberty iw 4.98 L fe Stk 5.79 4.33 Life Tnv 1.08 i.93 Ling 6.45 7 05 Loomis Savlet; CsnJd 19.30 39.33 \ CaplT l Mut' 14.9014.90 Mfphtn 7.89 8.62 Mat! fd 11.13 if.li Matt tttb )|.7413.w Setae Am 10,35 11.20 Ml Specs, 14.9011.47 Sh Dean 23.01 23.01 Side 10.3311.29 Sigma io.7o 11.69 Sig Mv 12.03 13.15 sigma Tr 9.8610.78 Smith .B 10.0610.06 Iwtnv Gt unavail Sovar Inv 14,4215.79 StFrm Gt 5.61 W State St 51.50 31.50 *......... Fundi: 1 s« |«er »r 4.59 SM b 7.51 : Gt 11.9513.09 a' Sup InGt 7.55 8.27 SupInSt 10.I811.16 Syncr Gt if.of 13.14 TMR Ap 23.10 24.IS Taachrt ImILw mm M 7.1 Tecnvst 8.53 TIcHboI I.M 947 Tamp Gt 23.16 25,11 fdwr Mr 7.18 7.85 Tran cap 7.90.642 trav Eq sJO.30 tl.H Tudor Fd WA TwnC Ot 441 5.04 TwnC Inc ,4.60 5.25 Unit Mut ioip 11:53 Unlfd i 9 76 10.67 ,United Fundi: A Accm 744 -1,57, Incom ul^ar Value Li laiam Grwth 1 Mathan McDon f" incom Ipl Sit ' Incom s Mm 14.86 if ii Moody Cp MOW** O m VanSrbt^1 WKm SS* HHg nip 6.25 9;02 13.41 13.41 Morton Fi I .•'r#fPh'Vv - "ilWItj ^jmu^ fiiii Var indP Viking WallSt In pty qut Gth list 1048 mm Ml F Gth Mu KMMn 1 L76 10.1511,03 WaOgtn' Wait i no SwfWL vint in m i 1441 15 64 Mut &hn Nat WSac Nat IMI Mali Mk 10.93 11.07 ififi hJi M wiic Fi Worth 109 6.14 ft 11 S.lt 5.55 . ii.-rt n.tc if.is lift 8.08 8.85 15.07 15.47 ear my Rummage: St. Pauls Church, j hornet I understand they ha* 165 E Square Lake Rd., Bloom-’bought ant several companies - -- - a.m.|What de you think .of their Adv. j future? — 6, C. A — This small bicycle (manufacturer has recently Total sales, including Hamilton A-J Rummage, 9:30 thru 12,(Manufacturing acquired last’ Fri„ Oct. 17, C.A.I. Building. i January, were up 23 per cent in —Adv.fthe fiscal first-half through r „ , ...... j I December, Sales for the year Rummage—St. Paul ****"«“*! ended June, 1669, as estimated 1st Church, 620 Romeo, Roch- ^ management, were around ester, Friday, Oct. 17, 9-5 P n» ($i8 million compared with $8.7 , ~Adv< million the previous year. This Rjunmage - Antiques - Bake *»««« includes results from S&le Fri. Oct. 17 9*5. Pine several acquisitions. The most Hill ’ Congregational Church, j recent L acquisition, made in 4160 Middle Belt Rd. -AdvJ September, was a 50 per cent - - - ■ . ■ interest to an Austrian bicycle AMC Is Shut Down ! The company ooperates to a highly competitive field where considerably larger f 1 r m s dominate. In fact, Sfeiber claims only 4.4 per cent of the i\________ . domestic market. Of toe more L;RACINE, Wis. WP) — Thejthap i.i millLon shares outstan- United Apto Workers declared a (ding( management controls 3$ walkout today agaittet American I per cent 0ver-thei.s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER lk ^989 A real opportunity to replace burned out, worn out, tin bakeware at unheard of low prices, buy one item each week at regular price, get the second feature item for Jc. Here's your opportunity to fill your pantry SALE STARTS ON OCT. 16 - 00T. 22 NO PURCHASE ANUIRED—NO LIMIT ON SAVINOS LARGE COOKIE SHEET-0 SEAMLESS 12"xia"*r SIZE SUGGESTED RETAIL 89c STRIP STEAKS SANDWICr STEAKS ■Lbeefbui at ■steaks . SAUSAGE HILLS BROS. *^LADY BETTY ' PRONE JOICE DETERGENT 28-Oz.Wt. • CM -j DETERGENT sr 15e WnM t| rp* 25e oiffiAM whip ’ '% *wQuikbip 69° 1, 12-0*. Wt. Pkg. 3515 Sashabaw Mon. thru-Sot. P 'tfl^ Sunday 10 'til 6 FREEZER PLEASER aurmg me next a wcpk*> mROASTS BEEF -CHUCK i3! Blade Cut V ' w*”* ROUND BONE BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ENGLISH CUT 771 87? HOLLY FARMS GRADE “A” ECKRICH SLICED SPARTAN SLICED HOLLY FARMS GRAPE “A” LEG QUARTERS BOLOGNA BACON FRYER THIGHS REQ. or OAC 1-Lb. THICK PKG- REG. or 1'Lb-THICK V7 pKG* 59% i 'All or None' Theme of MSU, U-M Clash EAST LANSING (AP)-Both coaches agree you can throw the record book out the window in advance of the Michigan-Michigan State traditional grudge football games this Saturday at Spartan Stadium. Before the book goes into the wastebasket, there are some fascinating facts about this ancient series dating back to 1898. , the Wolverines, rated No. 13 in the country, are the obvious favorites. But it is unlikely they will win by a Bingjwofks Out, May See Action in Pistons' Debut DETROIT (AP) — Dave Bing, star guard of the Detroit Pistons, has shown remarkable recovery from knee surgery and wi$ accompany the team for its National Basketball Association season-opener in Milwaukee Saturday, the Pistons* coach says. Bing underwent knee surgery three week# ago for removal of bone chips left by an old fracture that failed to heal properly. He has worked out the last two days with the Pistons, and Coach Bill Van Breda Kolff said he anticipated using him at Milwaukee, but would open with {toward Komives and Jimmy Walker at Eddie Miles and Terry Dischinger at forwards and either Walt Bellamy or Otto Moore at center against Lew Aicin-dor will complete the starting lineup. Seeking to replace Steve Mix, lost to the Army, the Pistons acquired 6-foot-7 Tom Workman on waivers from Baltimore Wednesday. Acquisition of Workman brought the Pistons’ squad to the NBA limit of 12. Lady Luck Siding With Amazin' Mets Upstart National Leaguers on Brihk of Series Title THE PONTIAC PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets went into today’s fifth game of the World Series on the threshold of their first world championship—and nothing about the amazing Mets is more amazing than the way they finally got both feet on the doorstep to the throne room. For the implausible champions of the National League got (jiere Wednesday on a double lost in the sUn, a bunt that didn’t roll 10 feet and a wild throw toward first. That combination gave the iMets a 10th Inning run and a 2-1 victory over Baltimore’s befuddled Orioles. JAP Wlr.photo ONE DOWN, ONE TO GO — Baltimore’s Ellle Hendricks slides into second base, the second inning of yesterday’s World Series game, in an attempt to distract Mets’ sond baseman, A1 Weis, from making an accurate throw to first for the double play. Although forced out, Hendrick’s strategy worked as Weis’s throw to first was not in time to nail Bud Harrelson. score such as the 119-0 blanking handed the then small, struggling agricultural school on the Red Cedar River in 1902.” MUNN’S FIRST The most lopsided win of the modem era was 55-0 by Michigan in 1947. That was the first game at MSU for Biggie Munn, former coach and now athletic director. Munn more than made up for it later with a 54-9-2 won-lost-tied record — tops for any Spartan coach. This included his 28-game win streak and back-to-back 28-0 shutouts of Michigan in 1961 and 1962. The overall series, record is 37-19-5 won-lost-tied for Michigan. Coach Duffy Daugherty has a comfortable 9-4-2 record against the Wolverines. : * This is the 22nd consecutive sellout in the series, backing the boast at East Lansing that this is the greatest football rivalry in the nation bar none. There is plenty of proof the state Legislature takes it seriously. Several times, irate lawmakers have introduced bills asking for compulsory televising of REGULATIONS the game. They ran into Big Ten and NCAA regulations, however. Regional broadcasts have been allowed in some cases when the match is a sellout tong in advance and does not bump heads with any other collegiate games in the area. Closed circuit television on the MSU campus this Saturday will take care of some of the spillover from the 76,006-plus capacity stadium. The winner gets one-year possession of the Paul Bunyan Trophy, the inspiration of fonner Gov; G. Mennen Williams to 1953. This is a four-foot statue of the legehdiary woodsman astride a base! the size of a juke box. ■ Spartan students went b e r z e r k celebrating after their first victory in the modern series. Under Munn in 1950, State won 14*7. They were a little more restrained when Munn repeated with a 25-0 win in 1951. I Newest Moratorium Says'Stop Series' WASHINGTON UP) - A different kind of moratorium leaflet made its appearance in Washington Wednesday. ‘'Stop the World Series now,” it proclaimed. , It was signed by “The National Committee for Preservation of the Baltimore Orioles.” Picture Shows Interference 'Illegal Play NEW YORK (AP) - The play that beat them in the fourth game may turn out to be just the thing to revive the Baltimore Orioles against the amazing New York Mets in baseball’s World Series. p’m going to hang this Associated Press photo in the clubhouse today and it might be just what We need to get started again,” s a id Baltimore pitcher Pete Richer! Wednesday night hours after the Mets had won 2*1 in 10 innings to take a commanding 3-l lead in the best-of-7 series, i ’ The play that produced the winning Met'run came With two on and none out. Pinch hitter J.C. Martin bunted in Wont of the plate. Rlchert dashed off the mound,,* grabbed the ball anti threw to first base. The ball hit Martin on the left Wrist and bounced away for an error, permitting pinch runner Rod Gaspar to score from second. Few in the crowd of 57,367 noted at the time that Martin was running on the inside of the foul line in violation of rule 6:05 k and that therefore the Mets won the game on an illegal play. got to look for is that play and he didn’t call it. "If the runner is inside the line he’s supposed to be'out. It’s not Met luck. It’s just tiie fact that a man did not make the call he should have.” It was not Until an Associated Press photo showed Martin running on the inside of the foul line that a controversy developed at press headquarters and continued far into the night. The picture showed Martin a few steps from firsUmSe, with the ball, , thrown by Rlchert, to the air close to Martin. First base umpire Lbu DiMuro is looking at the bag and 'Shag Crawford, 'the home plate umpire, is looking on from near the plate, “What’s Shag Crawford’ doing there with his hands in his vpocket,” Rlchert said After he had been shown the photo. “All he’s CLUBHOUSE TALK In the clubhouse after the game, Rlchert had said he would like to see a picture of the play. “I don’t {mow It Martin was inside the foul, line while running toward first. I tried to throw the ball inside the ita*.” v , .' ■ i Bill McKinley, a former American League umpire, saw the picture and commented: “The runner is not out in. this case unless' he interferes ' with the throw. If the first base ump is looking at first base as DiMuro is it should be up to the home {date (Continued on Page D-2, Col. I) drlcks—were racing toward the ball, brushing against each other In the Indecision of the moment. SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, i960 D—1 So the Mets, who turned the baseball world upside down this year by making the final team standings look topsyturvy, took a 3-1 edge over the heavily favored Orioles and the opportunity to wrap up the Series today in front of Shea Stadium’s banner-bearing fans, TRANSITION Once holders of the world record for Ineptness, the Mets have made the amazing transition to the top on a combination of solid pitching, timely hitting —and plays that have provoked the gagline that “God is a Mets fan.” Look what happened in that almost unbelieveable 10th inning when the Orioles handed' them the keys to the throne room. It began when catcher Jerry Grate sent a short fly to left that was ticketed for an out “I thought the ball was hit harder than it was,” said left fielder’Don Buford, “and I broke back to keep from giving up an extra base hit. Then I lost the ball in the glare and didn’t pick it up until it got above the sun.” By that time, only shortstop Mark Belanger had a shot at the falling fly as he raced toward the point pf impact with his back to the plate. But the ball fell beyond the reach of his outstretched ‘ glove as Grote went to second base. Rod Gaspar went in to run for Grote and A1 Weis was given an intentional walk. TIME FOR STRATEGY ■ At this juncture, it was time for some strategy, and it’s possible that the loss of Manager Eafl Weaver—in the third inning he became the first manager ejected from a World Seris game in 34 years—may have contributed to what followed. That may never be known. What is known is .that coach Billy Hunter, whp took over for Weaver, ordered pitcher Dick Hall to issue an intentional walk to AI Weis- and then brought in Pete Rlchert to pitch to pinch hitter J.C. Martin. Martin's orders .from Manager Gil Hodgbs were simply: Bunt—and keep it ,down the first base line away from Brooks Robinson, the Orioles’ brilliant . third baseman. Martin complied on the ' first pitch, the ball trickling to the lip of the infield grass. Now Gaspar was running and two Orioles—Richert and catcher Ellie Hen- “I calledfor the ball all the way,” Hendricks said, “and maybe Pete did too. But with all the crowd noise, 1 don’t know. The play was out in front of me," It was out in front of a record crowd of 57,367 too, and they yelled and shouted and cheered as Rlchert grabbed the ball, hurried his throw and hit Martin in the left wrist, The ball ricocheted Into the first base hole while Gaspar raced home with the winning run. Hie resonses to what had just happened varied: The ball just,happened to Kit J.C.” said the cool Hodges. “I’m glad it did.” “I hope,” said Richert, “his wrist’s broken.” “I' don’t even know who threw the bal|,” said Martin, “but he made a good play because the ball had back spin. I knew they had no play so my job was to get to first. The ball hit me on the left wrist.” Says Ace Hurler BALTIMORE ( D. Johnson 21 Belanger ts Cuellar p D. May ph NBW YORK (2) 0 1 0 Garrett 40 10 4 111 40 3 0 3 0 0 0 10 00 NEW YORK (AP) — Jerry Koocman’s astonishing pre-World Series prediction was a four-game sweep for the New York Mets. The Mets lost the Series opener at Baltimose last {Saturday, but Koosman, their strapping southpaw pitching ace, still had a chance today to make good his boast. “Yes, I remember distinctly predicting four straight,” said Koosman, who went after the Series clincher in a, mound matehup against Orioles ' left-hander Dave McNally. “But I didn’t say the first four. I just said four straight.” said Koosman, surrounded by newsmen in a corner of the Surprisingly serene New York clubhouse after the Mets* third straight Series victory. “I can’t say I’m familiar with the Orioles’ hitters because I’ve only faced them once so far. But they’ll be more familiar to me than when I went out Sunday.” 0 0 0 Well 3b ) 0 Martin ph o 0 0 1 1 Total ........ 14 3310 S—Martin. (F-B. (L.O-1) ..............0 Tima—3:33. A—57,347. Koosman beat McNally 2-1 last Sunday at Baltimore, holding the Orioles hitless for six innings as the Mets squared the Series at one game apiece. They won 56 Tuesday at Shea Stadium and then squeezed out a 2-1 10-ihning victory Wednesday on Jerry Grote’s pop a ■* bb so fly double, pinch hitter J.C. Martin’s oooz sacrifice bunt and a throwing error by tooo relief pitcher Fete Richert. ’ 1 1 * “I think we can beat ‘em tomorrow,” Koosman had a six-day layoff before facing the Orioles the first time. He felt more confident about today’s start after taking his normal three days off between assignment^ “I should have better control now, and with better control I think I’ll have better rhythm and more speed,” he said. . Baltimore 3. LOB- The 25-year-old fireballer thought the brisk, sub-60 degree weather predicted today’s fifth game also would help him. “I’d much rather pitch in cold weather,” he said. “I don’t perspire, and T don’t lose weight If it’s 50 degrees, I won’t mind.” ALL ROADS LEAD TO AUDETTE PONTIAC 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 BOOR HARDTOP #672 Turbo Hydramatic - Power Steering - Deluxe Steering Wheel - V-8 Engine - All Safety Equipment - H78xl5 Tires. (Fiberglass) 1910 GRAND PRIX (J) CREDIT OK’D BY PHONE - USE YOUR PRESENT CAR AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT OPEN TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY and THURSDAY ALL DAY SATURDAY AUDETTE 1iM IS MIL! HD. "",“smLF,“ USED CARS 642-3289 JO 6*1380 Ml 2-8600 PONTIAC.. .OPPOSITE DERZ AIRPORT-IN TBOY LOCATED IN THE TROY MOTOR MALL *-A: m % \ > D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, IMP _L_ AP Wlr .photo • TOGETHERNESS - Rick McCann (left) and Carl $ Brewer of the Red Wings combine efforts as they try to con- Gordie Scores Bf Hi as Red Wings WhipChkago CHICAGO (UPI) - Seemingly ageless Gordie Howe marked his 1,700th game by scoring his first goal of the young National Hockey League season. It was just another game for Frank Mahovlich, ( Bruce MacGregor and Wayne | Connelly who each tallied in a! decisive 4-1 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks Wednes-j nesday night. For Howe, the 41-year-old j right winger in his 24th NHL season, the game was No. 1,550 in regular-season play plus an| additional 150 in playoffs. The! tally in the third period which! put the Wings ahead-3-1 was his! 733rd regfllar-season goal which, when combined with 65! in playoff competition, left him' needing only two more to reach the 800-goal mark. BREAK TIE IT’S SHOWER TIME - Earl Weaver, Baltimore Orioles manager, gets the familiar "You're out of the game” signal from home plate umpire Shag Crawford in the third inning of the fourth World Series game. A Orioles Cite Ejection derogatory remark made by Weaver while Mark Belanger was at bat hit Crawford the wrong way. Crawford objected, then ejected. Victim of Prejudice NEW YORK (UPI) — Harry|Crawford toward Earl Weaver,{Orioles’ director of player Mahovlich and Howe, two ofjDalton, the Baltimore boss, isXTcS' is on thej^ton was talking about the the three Power Line stars,|going to the commissioner fleld ^ my imager is in ejection of Weaver by trol a bouncing puck during last night’s game against the combined for their goals in the|regarding possible “prejudice” the game, and Crawford took I Crawford, one of the three Na- Black Hawks in Chicago. The Red Wings won, 4-1 I Bostons Bobby Orr LPuts Spark in Bruins first 414 minutes of die final period to tweak a 1-1 tie.! I MacGregor added the final tally: jat the 11:22 mark of the samej j period as the Wings stayed atop j the NHL’s East Division with a 2-0 mark. I Hanson Leading Firebirds ? World Series Facts With Composite Box Now York (Nat) , I p JW iMfl pm ma run—Bammor*. •aim, tun. 0*1. 11 at salhmere 000 ffc) Tj Tuylor (1) and Orolti Me. ■ JM-_____________________Yerk galtlmora HAAnlEK Cuellar, Watt (I). Mall tlM. IMthWl (it) and Hendrktai leaver and Grow. W ■ leaver. L—Hall. Horn* Run, New York# New York ocirwiflfc oamt at Shea Sta- "Wlf. Qe*. 17-Open Suit fcrjr tat. Oct. It—CTxtte eamu, It attammore. _ tun., Oct. if—Sovontti gam*, ■ary, at Raltlmora. ffir Suffer-leusw® Chargers Top AFL Statistics Edge Jets on Offense, Chiefs Top Defense • BOSTON (AP) — There’s only '.one season scoring record for 'defensemen that Bobby Orr 'doesn’t already hold—most assists—and the brilliant young ’star of the Boston Bruins is ’starting out the 1969-70 cam-' paign as though he intends to < rectify that situation. I Orr helped set up both goals ; As Hie Bruins opened their Na- OTHER GAMES In other NHL action Wednesday, New York defeated Minnesota 4-3, Pittsburgh tied Philadelphia, 3-3, Montreal deadlocked Toronto 2-2. St. Louis downed Los Angeles 4-1. The New Yorfc Rangers, Ice itional Hockey League season cool for two periods, turned »"r- i^ a™— temper hot and wound up with their first victory of the young .with a 2*1 victory over New I Jfork last Sunday bight, then vjilcked up three more assists - Wednesday night as they routed 'Oakland 6-0 for their second > straight triumph of the young 1 campaign. •MR. EVERYWHERE’ - In addition to his scoring exploits, the 21-year-old superstar was all over the ice as usual •Wednesday night. He brought ‘the crowd to its feet time and 1 again as he led rushes, he broke •up plays and stole passes, and the put on dazzling skating dis-1 plays to control the puck in - alty-killing situations. I “I don't try to compare Orr’s {games,” Coach Harry Sinderi said when asked if he thought Jthis was one of the young star’s better efforts. “You just can’t >4p it. I’ll tell you this, though 3£e’g looking damn good right 3fcw. His condition, his knees— Everything is falling into place j#»r him right now.” ? First Orr blasted a slap shot ’which Johnny Bucyk tipped in. * Next the blond “wunderldd” staged one of his patented skating displays, bringing the puck ; all the way up and then passii off to Ed Westfall for the goal. Finally he fed Phil Esposito ' and wound up with another as-Mst when the big center did a 'pretty piece of skating himself iLking out several defenders, Moing around the net and setting Jpp Fred Stanfield right in front, 2* Orr’s effort Wednesday night •was outstanding in all ways, but 3ke Sinden, Oakland coach Fred on the part of umpire Shag! him out,” says Dalton, the j tional League umpires working the series, during the third inning of Wednesday’s game while Mark Belanger was at; M- NEW YORK (AP) - San Die-, * told Crawford said;B° continues to hold a razor-thin Weaver has been objectionable edge over toe New York Jetsas all series long,” Dalton says. j«>e best offensive team in toe I ’ American Football League, ac- i WANTS CONFAB cording to statistics released “If that’s what he actually Wednesday. counter against toe Flint Wild- J I , cats at Wisner Stadium. Wednesday s game with prior chargers lead the league Starting assignment at “d everyo“ f"0™ In passing with 1,102 yards and quarterback however will go to "0 toelhave pickedup “addltol0na*1 ^ Pat Brown Who entered the that' *m. B°i”g to talk vrtth toe on the ground for a 1,802 totdl, >*■ to, a5T!|RL«. in. ft. *cond Ml Sftoft EJ’K pass from Gary Berman touchdowns, all ^ as a: week and helped move toe team it,, 1 (total. The Jets nave passea ror Mahovlich got toe winning goal on a Wings power play in toe first two minutes and less than three minutes later Howe Glover wasn’t about to startjfUpped a 40-foot wrist shot past making comparisons. I Hawk goalie Tony Esposito toi receiver of toe Pontiac wrap up the win. Firebirds, continues to lead the MacGregor scored while the team and toe Midwest Football Wings were shorthanded and League in scoring. Craig Hanson, glue-fingered Nti o’ .a II Iff till j j;f w«t» p ... Mill! ! SSS afife * . J lijj ? * NSW 2° f ktfBltrrVIMv. 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McNally 0-1 and flipped a backhand from 25 The Hawks scored first when Gilles Marotte came out of toe penalty box in the first period got a pass from rookie the 11,040 yards. passreceiver and his 54 points is to a 24-8 victory over just a shade of Firebirds run-1 Detroit Cowboys. I , " " " - | * w w ning back Marty Malatin, who Brown, who led toe Mt.1 Here/ ?w.hat fcarl weaver Kansas City remains the rush-sat out toe last six quarters of ■ Clemens Arrows to the MFL saX® .loH nnjim? leader with 756 yards, for a football with a leg injury. championship in 1967 when he _ , . f ..“;! 0..°?| 151.2 average, while on defense Malatin was injured In the!defeated the Firebirds twice ^"gof 1 ^ * thinkltoe Chiefs lead in toe total cate- was a strike. Everybody on i National Hockey League season. New York got hit by three Minnesota goals in the first period Wednesday night in a game which 20 penalties were called, got one back in toe second and then ripped home three the third, two within 26 seconds, for. a 4-3 victory. Brad Park launched New York’s third-period barrage by, . beating Minnesota goalie Cesar Ravlich- drew four Maniago at 7:24. Donnie Mar- P^alties, ^eluding shall, who scored the Rangers’ | minor for fighting with Doug goal in toe second period, con- Mohns in toe first period as toe nected at 9:12 and then Vic Had-fiery defenseman kept up field scored 26 seconds later.[running battle with his former Minnesota’s first-period goals teammates, against Ed Giacomin were by The shots on goal, however, Barry Gibbs, Bill Goldsworthy!showed toe Wings have more 'than just powerful Their defensemen were Keith Ma gnu son for a second period of toe game at land won the crown by one. «___l__—______War laWarl T___________2— A________AbAUAb Koif La (tomn n/imnlnfnri c-awnn a# 11 UC,ILJI IIU11CICU breakaway on which he feinted Wings’ goalie Roy Edwards out of position to save. But the lead lasted only four minutes before Connelly beat Esposito on an unassisted goal to tie the score. Referee Vem Buffey called 14 penalties including a misconduct on Marotte. Detroit’s Matt of the double LAUNCH BARRAGE and Ray Cullen. Jim Morrison’s 15-foot shet past goalie Doug Favell wito just a little over four minutes left in the game gained Pittsburgh its tie wito Philadelphia. Dean Prentice and Brian Hex-tall got Pittsburgh’s other goals, while Larry Hillman, Earl Heis-kala and Guy Gendron scored for Philadelphia. Montreal tied Toronto when Ralph Backstrom scored in the third period about two minutes after Toronto’s Paul Henderson had tallied. Brit Selby of Toronto and Mickey Redmond of Montreal scored in toe opening period___ Ron Anderson scored in the first 36 seconds, starting St. Louis to its victory over Los Angeles. Ab McDonald and Noel Pickard also tallied in the first period for toe winners and Frank St. Marseille connected in the third period. Los Angeles’ goal was scored by Rosi berry in toe first period. outstanding as toe Hawks outshot the Wings 31-20. I b DEFENSIVE STARS * '’“ffijT" ■' The defensive stars were Edwards and defensemen, Berman and Carl Brewer. “Edwards played a helluva game,” said a happy coach Bill Gadsby. “He made three or four really big saves, two of Condition Worsens for Montreal Winger MONTREAL (AP) - Left winger Gilles Tremblay of toe Montreal Canadlens has suffered another setback in his battle to overcome a bronchial con- iOrioles Claim zMets Win on |Illegal Play ; (Continued From Page D-l) ! umpire to make the call.’' ; There was no comment > from Crawford or DIMuro. • Neither was there any from ! Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. I Johnny Murphy, vice president and general manager of • the Mets, saw the photo and dition that threatens his Nation-‘declared “it appears t h a t «I Hockey League career. Martin was a few inches to toe v * * \ * Jjpft of the find line. I don’t think Tremblay, one of toe league’s jmtre’i any problem, though.(fastest skaters, was taken to a 2lhere was no interference.” hospital just before midnight (STHie ruie jn question reads: I Wednesday. ; j . 2“A batter is out when, in He had tried to Work hinuelf the last half of toe into condition slowly at the Ca-from home base tojnadiois’ training camp this sea-while the ban is son. He took part in several to first base, he scrimmages but did not play in |ruaa outside (to the right of) any preseason exhibition ; the torefrfoot lane or inside (to games. • the left of) the foul line and In, * * * (the umpire’s judgment In so. His bronchial condition wore-dotag interferes with the fielderlened last Thursday and that ; makhtg the throw to first base.”'wu the last time be skated. Lansing two weeks ago, but he along with quarterback Doug Holcomb are expected to be ready for Saturday night’s en- 12—PERCE FIREBIRDS li OAMB STATISTICS First, Downs Rushing ...... *7 » First Downs Passing JO *1 First Downs Penaltlts ...... « i* TOTAL FIRST DOWNS IM mMk Not Yards Rushing .......1.10* Not Yards Passing game, completed seven of 11 passes for 114 yards and one touchdown in his short appearance against toe Cowboys. He also set up another TD on a 39 yard pass to Hanson in toe closing minutes wito Bobby __ Brown going over from the ♦Mi three for toe tally. and I got up and hollered at toe top of my voice, ‘We want that pitch, too.’ “He (Crawford) came over toward our dugout and pointed at me and said something. I couldn’t hear what he said so I walked up to the plate and said, ‘Shag’ . . . and I never got a chance to say another word Cecil Jones scored on a one-yard sneak in the second quarter for the lone score In a 6-0 victory for toe South End over Orchard Laiies last night In City Touch Football. gory—981 yards for an average! The Win gave South End a ,4=1 of 196.2—and rushing defense—' record and kept the squad in a 281 yards for a meager 58.2. Houston is tops in pass defense wito 660 for a 132.0 average TRAM OFFENSE Diego ........1,002 700 1.102 York 1,703 733 1,040 1*04 415 1,527 7M ................. 1,341 554 tie for first place with Sasha-baw Products. Sashabaw overpowered the Papers Lions 38-0 in ttfe second game. Tom Dabbs passed for four touchdowns, hitting Gary TOTAL NET YARDS Passes Attempted Passes Completed Marty Malatin Bobby Brown Jim Little 33M *2m' * * * because he turned around and r~f1______ is The Firebirds will be looking said ‘You’re outta the game!’ iB-14* 34-107 [for their 9th victory and a win; ★ ★ ★ I 7M471 m*35 j which will keep them in con-j ‘“For what?’ I said. ‘ForjK»nso« protesting balls and strikes,’ I (oaktanS *27 754 J*70 413 Buffalo .................1*45 550 Denver ................. Miami .................. Houston ................. Li« 4?J Boston ..................1»0W Ilf 77i Hayward for two. Ydo. Rusk. Foss. 25-13 tention for at least a playoff for ai». Ydt. at*, the Central Division crown. ::.’ii £ Jj Lansing plays at Grand 1 7* Rapids this week and then has 2 ~i4 7*0 a encounter wito Dayton * 4 3!o| next week. Dayton has toe big ;;; j * - game this week when it hosts ... 3 *4 - Lackawanna. ■p. T4*. in., td These «« .the current i.44i a it I Firebird statistics: told him. ‘You’re still outta toe!{Jiff,™ game,’ he said.” iRiobi Some way or another, Weaver finally found out what Crawford [Boston said to him when the ump first approached the Orioles’ dugqut. “J found out,” Weaver says, “He said, ‘Shut your mouth or you’re outta the game.’ ” .1,812 TOKYO—Junlchl NaHo, 140, Jopan, knocked out Juan Aguon, ISO'/s, Guam, 3. LAS VEGAS, Nev.-RofadiV GultWroi, 142Vi, Lot Angelos, knocked out Gena, "Honey Bear" Bryant, 140M. Las Vagas, I (fawns Ottawa Defeats Winnipeg, 38-31 WINNIPEG (AP) \ RUss Jackson tossed a pair of touchdown passes in sparking the Ottawa Rough Riders to a 38-31 fir victory over Winnipeg in a Canadian Football League game Wednesday night. Butch Press-ley kept the Blue Bombers in contention, scoring three touch- what you have to have to win. “Bergte played the best he has played ever since camp started and Brewer was even better than he was Saturday," Gadsby said. Unhappy Chicago fans — almost all of the 16,000 in attendance — sent up chants for missing Hawks star Bobby Hull whohhasn’t decided yet whether he’ll play this season. the fans started chanting want Bobby.” A later, with the Hawks still unable to narrow the margin, they became even more demanding. “Where the hell’s Bobby Hull?” They finally started chanting in the closing minutes “Goodby Billy” to Chicago coach Billy Iteay. # ft *k The Wings return homo tonight to meet toe West Division Minnesota North Stars, now 1-1 after dropping a 4-3 decision to the Heir York Rangers Wednesday night f1:lT PoKclllcs—Moron*, Chid v'qJBoii} n. nmm Shots ■Bl mSm Detroit, H Pontiac 36, Grind _____ Lackawanna 24, Pontiac 6 Pontiac 13, Lansing 13 Pontiac 41, Datrolf 0 Pontiac 79, Grand Rapids 1 Pontiac 34, Lackwanna 24 Lansing 43, Pontiac 4 Pontiac 24, Datrott 9 Sports Briefs . During the' 1947-49 cross country season*, Wayne State showed a perfect 15-0 record, one. win better than the lfO mark of the 19SSM seasons. 1 Rouge Park in Detroit has been Wayne State University’s home site for cross country since the sport was Instituted at WSU in 1929. Wayne State University’s 1921 football team did not allow a point in a 6-0-2 season while scoring 129 of Its own, The surge to catch Swami Vogel came to a fast halt last week as only Swami Tenorio managed to gain ground, while toe other Swamis fell back a few games. The big pick of the week was Swami Spears choice of Wisconsin to beat Iowa, which the Badgers did to end a 23 game losing streak. MICHIGAN STATE-MICHIGAN LIONS-BEARS FJRBBI RDS-Fllnt I_ Livonia ChWrdinMItoTT Pontiac Cantral4AGlNAW ...IRPBHMP B.C. CaMral-MIDLAND ^............... B. w. L. Cenlral-PONTIAC NORTHERN .......... Pon STEVENSON-Lathrup WATERFORD-Farmln. Kattarlng-WEST BLOdi Bright on-ANDOVeR Clarkston-NORTHVILLE MlltordCLARENCEVILLI Avondala-LAKE ORION Adama-UfiCA . ..... CLAWION-Lamphara LAHMR-Tray 7X.. MADISON-Rocr---- , OXFORD-Rom«, .. ...SJHWWWWWWW Southflakf-FERNDALE ..............L KIMBALL-Barklay .....'.............\ SEAHOLM-Hazal Park GrovaoOLaNN ..................... Oak Park-NORTH FARMINGTON ............... BROTHER RICE-MUSaIW )........iflMi WATERFORD OL-Sf. Lawranca a.......Y,:, 6. RiCHAltoPontlac Catholic . . Farmington OLMTT JAMSt ........ ......... Georgia Taeh-AUBUr " UCLA1^ester Borgeis .. Catholic ; Bloomfield (40) is at Kettering visits Madison (1-2-1). Bishop First o and Bloomfield HiUs Andover The Lakers, after dropping their opener, have come on to 5 ° (40) visits Brightodf while the In the Nor* Division, Utica ■ .• other games in the loop find(40) and Lake Orion (3-1) aretering’ lo.ser. of_Us.first U of D .............................:o NHL Standings By Tin Associated Pms N.tlsn.l LMSua East Dlvi.lon 0 3 0 0 4 13 St. Lout. 2 0 0 Oakland Minnesota .......... ■ ■ ‘ Pittsburgh ......... ? ? ? ? Philadelphia ....... 0 1 V 1 Los Angeles .....‘ .. 0 2 0- 0 Wednesday's Desuits Montreal 2. Toronto 2, tie NewYork 4, Minnesota 3 Boston 6, Oakland 0 . Datrolt 4, Chicago t . ’ Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 3. tla St. Louis 4, Los Angolas 1 Today's Oamt Minnesota at Detroit Los Angelas at Oakland Sprlngfle Provloen Cleveland Buffalo Rochesttr Baltimore Today's No games schgduled. Friday's Oamos Cleveland at Montreal w Buffalo at Providence Pneumonia Kills College Gridder T37TT WHOLESALE-RETAIL Factory Distributors 363 6639 UNIVERSAL FENCE PLATTEVILLE, Wis. (AP) -i-An autopsy has disclosed that a freshman oil Platteville State’s football team who collapsed Tuesday during a practice sion died of acute pneumonia. The examination on Steve Schoenecker, 18, was conducted by Grant county coroner Dr. Leo Becker and b team physi-dan. j I NorthvTlle" at darkston’ and MH-‘heavylavorltes bufthelr tasks .. [ford entertaining Clarenceville.Icould be complicated. Orion is bowin* t0 Cldrenceviile - f LEADERS FAVORED ! Lhttef tdams'2!i-3)W enter6 The ‘ Titans of Pontiac «l to the South Division of theL | ytica 1 Catholic, struggling with a 1-3-1 SWotf ::::::f-JOakland A, Bloomfield Hillsrecord, have a Friday night WellvT-1 ..............0 4 ?,Lahser and Clawson are setting NO PUSHOVER game for a change and they’ll ■4 3-0the pace with 8-1 records and While Andover should roll be visiting Gabriel Richard in a 2 3 oboth figure to bowl over foes past Brighton with ease, Ket- 7:30 contest. j 1 1 1 7^~~- T_~~~ T corsairs travel The Corsairs- of ■ Waterford Mott, 2-3 for the campaign, don road unifornis for a contest against str ong Livonia Churchill. ' t ‘ Cassius cia/t Buckeyes Piling Up Points' Fight License Not Allowed JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Cassius Clay will not be allowed to fight in Mississippi even though the 'state Athletic Commission acknowledged promoters of the former world heavyweight champion did receive a temporary license. The three-man commission’s decision Wednesday came as no surprise. Two members said earlier they would vote to oppose any permit. Frank W. Chambers, commission chairman from Jackson, said he had issued the temporary license. It was probably a mistake to even issue the temporary license but they (Clay’s promoters) stressed it was needed to line up another boxer to face Clay,” he said. . |‘I told them at that time it was strictly temporary While Bowling Over Foes could not be used.' NEW YORK i (AP) 4E The namO of any game is to outscore the other fellow, and that’s one reason why unbeaten Ohio State is No. 1 in the weekly rankings. The Buckeyes are No. 1 in scoring with 157 points in three an average of 52.3. That figure has been exceeded only once over a full season—by Army’s 1944 juggernaut with 56.0. Only three major college teams have ever attained higher scoring average in 1 first three games of a season— Tulsa’s 58.3 in 1942, Army’s 58.0 in 1944 and Michigan’s 57.5 in 1947. Auburn is runner-up with a 42.8 average in four games, fol-lowed by San Diego State at 42.7 and Houston and Louisiana State at 40.0. The Buckeyes also tank fourth in team total offense and in rushing offense. Hous- In the Southeastern Michigan with an average of 532.5 yards a Association, pacesetting Royal game, .......... .... Oak Kimball, 3-0 in the league followed by Stanford, and 54 over-all, is at home 512.5; San Diego State, 491.3; against Berkley. Ohio State, 489,0, and Dart- Elsewhere mouth, 486.3 Phippi, Purdue Olson, Idaho Raavas, Fla. PlunKett, Stanford Manning, Miss. “ isay, N. Tax. St. ■ imlt, UCLA Richards* Richmond . Slade, Davidson Baxter, Air Forca Plays 171 RUSHING OFFENSE Nottingham, Kent Davis, Sou Cal .. Moore, Missouri Marinaro, Cornell ■Mb v. Braxton, W. Va, the SMA, Fernadle (2-1) visits Southfield while Hazel Park travels to '.329 i Birmingham Seaholm. HP^.1931 ■Jffi 'J;}2 LOOKING NORTH 1I1 lot!' Kimball, the No. 2 ranked 2M Lei? team among the State’s Class A 1I7 '93! squad, will have an eye on a game up north where Bay City 0 Rushe» ms. Central entertains Midland. | , w:-Va.......s FORWARD OFFINSR. Olson, Idaho ......... Hixson, SMU .......... “-^iay, N. Tax.St. iey, N. Tex.St. , Davidson Pollcastro, Rutgers Reeves,^ Fla^ ^ Plunkett/ Stanford . Bay City Central is currently] the top-ranked squad in the state and Midland is the No. 3 squad in the lineup. An upset by Midland could boost the stock of 1] Kimball in the poll balloting. | ‘&"6^4m’u7o | in other games, Swartz Creekl /m \?39 is at Holly, Flint Ainsworth fail "* [at Lapeer, Sandy Creek is at| Novi, Linden entertains Orton-]) Ville Brandon and Wyandotte visits Royal Oak Dondero. 4 171 13 .497 1,139 4 124 84 .677 1,010 4 131 02 .626 936 4 146 82 .362 1.156 4 161 76 .472 1,012 4 130 75 .577 1,072 4 116 73 .629 02 I 127 73 .575 1,170 Over Last Year Prices ALLIED CASSETTE RECORDER Battery and AC Operated LpWEST PRICE EVER Easy to use ise, keyboard; Solid State circuit. Cdmiined record level battery condition meter. Unique snap-on adapter for* 117 VAC. NOW'ONLY Just say charat It with your *AI)ttd Credit rund’Account. > 29” I-MIRACLE MILE-334-2585—1 WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER % 50* No. 2 COPPER * 45* BRASS . . . -25* RADIATORS -25* ALUMINUM -8* Price* Subject te Cheng* Pontiac Scrap Go. 332-0200 T8U IBCCT 8 S8U! (AND WE HOPE YOU WILL) DUNLOP 4-PLY TUBELESS WNlTEWALLS JVo Trade-In JSece$$ary 6.50-13 $10.10 +1.T0j 1.00-13 13.N ' +1.84 1.70-14 16.80 +2.20 0.20-14 10.N +2.20! 0.58-15 20.00 +2.01 p.. Complete line Dunlop 1 total performance tires 1 on tale, including fiber- 1 glass belted and Radial 1 tires. DYNAMIC TIRE SALES 223 MAIN ST. -• ROCHESTER 651-2280 SEE JIM or STEVE INDOOR PARKING TUIS.-WEO.-SAT. THE CHAIN SAW WITH THE ENDLESS CHAIN OF CREATIVE AND PRACTICAL USES McCULLOCH POWER MAC 8 winter supply of firewood in a low hours I A GREAT BUY FOR WEEKEND WOODCUTTERS Center Balanced Master Grip. Gives convenient, safe one hand, control I The MAC 6 haa the MUSCLE—you don't need any! And so lightweight you lift and maneuver it ilka a hand tool—cut firewood, brush, posts, even 6-inch trass in seconds—with lass effort, without trying I * . _ _ _ _ 5179“ only SEE IT Equipped with ftmOUi McCulloch ehabt,- DEMONSTRATED bit end iprooket that art designed to work . together., "■ rnrr I with the purchase of a I IUX » McCulloch chain saw Gas 'N’ Go Kit, $8.85 retail value. KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT 0P0YKK PRONE 373-0734 t ‘ rMi 1 \ D—4 THE PONTIAC' PIIESS. TIirRSDAY, OCTOl | Hoople Sees ¥ Win; i Penn State to Falter Unseld's Play Guides Bullets W, 98-93 ly MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE , In the big one on the West ? The Original Drawback Coast look for UCLA to keep / , ■ _ ttegad, friends! / Have you rolling with a close 20-17 j By the Associated Press noticed how the/colleglate foot- triumph' ov/fr resurgent Wes Unseld/la picking up] Iftllers have been booting the {California. And at Minneapolis, where he left off a year ago, but Ape bucket about willy-nilly!it will be bad news for Murray]Rob Cousy is looking forward to; week after week? We are just Warmath’s Minnesota Gophers a fresh start, nearing the midpoint of the as the Big. Bad Buckeyes rack; Unseld, Rookie of the Year afcason and undefeated teams up their 18th straight win. Make and the Most Valuable Player in; tfe as scarce—heh-heh—as it Ohio State 57. Minnesota 8. the NBA last season, scored! brewmasters at a WCTU Undefeated Missouri wi 11 only 10 points Wednesday night convention! make it five In a row as they i—but eight of them came in the! Georgia, Purdue and romp over Oklahoma State, 34- j last period to guide Baltimore to Alabama, along with several 17. In an Intrastate grudge bat-a come-from-behlnd 98-93 open-] others, tasted defeat fqr the tie, the Hoople System pegs ing success over the Chicago first time last week and this Michigan to trim Michigan Bulls. Saturday we look for a couple State, 28-21-har-rumph. j The New York Knlcks, mean-more of the unbeatens to fall. I Now go on with the forecast, while, came up with a closing; * * * I Michigan 28, Mich. State 21 rally to sidetrack Cincinnati 94- Air Force 23, Oregon 20 89 and spoil the NBA coaching; U. Tex El Paso 17, Arizona 14 debut of Cousy, former Boston! Army 27. Utah State 12 Boston Col. 36, Villanova 0 Dartmouth 22, Brown 6 Cincinnati 21, Wichita St. 14 Clemson 30, Wake Forest 20 Colo. St. U. 25, W. Tex. St. 12 | Yale 13, Columbia 7 Harvard 16, Cornell 14 Florida 37, No. Carolina 6 Auburn 29, Georgia Tech 21 Indiana 24, Illinois 22 Kansas St. 35, Iowa State 18 Sloan scored1 The game of the day will be contested at South Bend, where: Ara Parseghlan sends his! ‘•Theismann Trophy” acc; named Joe (who is not to be; confused with the Helsman! Trophy) against Southern Cali-; fornia. 'Louis Best' Braddock The Trojans journey to the Midwest sporting a 4-0 record,] while the.Irish stand 3-1. We foresee a high-scoring affair | with Theismann, Gatewood and1 company carrying the day, 35- i 25—hak-kaff! Midget Grid Day Slated The annual Midget Football, Day is slated for Sunday at! Wisner Stadium. LONDON (AP) — James J. Braddock came to London town Wednesday and the former world heavyweight boxing champion said convincingly: | “Louis and Dempsey were the Bowling Green 32, Kent State!best heavyweights of them all.” I Braddock, now 64 and scaling LSU 42 Kentucky 13 218 pounds, is here as guest«of THE UPSET ! Louisville 41, Marshall 0 ithe Anglo-American Sporting In another classic struggle, I Duke 21, Maryland 17 {Club—the club that puts on box- predict Ben Schwartzwalder and Miami (Fia.) 33, Memphis mg shows at London’s Hilton his Syracuse Orangemen will state 12 {Hotel. make it a great Homecoming Ohio U- 24, Miami (O.) 22 | Day as Syracuse shades favored Ohio State 57, Minnesota 8 Penn State, 22-21! ! Mississippi 31, No. Miss. 12 I ---------------------—------~ | Missouri 31, Okla. State 17 Nebraska 13, Kansas 10 New Mexico 20, Utah 7 Northwestern 39, Wisconsin 13 ] Notre Dame 35, South. Cal 25 Oklahoma 27, Colorado 23 -Pennsylvania 37, Tulane II Princeton 28, Colgate 12 Purdue 28, Iowa 16 SMU 46, Rice 12 Rutgers 16, Navy 15 Arizona St. 34, Sail Jose St. 0 Stanford 26, Wash. State 13 Texas A&M 18, TCU 14 Texas Tech 20, Miss. St. 16 Toledo 31, West. Mich. 12 Florida State 27, Tulsa 6 UCLA 20, California 17 Georgia 30, Vanderbilt 9 N.C. State 16, Virginia 10 So. Carolina 21, Va. Tech 19 Oregon St. 42, Washington 28 Wyoming 35, Brigham Young Celtics star and Boston Collega|92-91 with a minute 1 coach. Baltimore ralliOd 1 * ♦ * Monroe led the Bull Atlanta opened by handing 1 points and Johnson Seattle its second straight loss 23 rebounds. Jerry f 124-119 in the only other game 21 for the Bulls, scheduled. 1 ★ * * Unseld drew four fouls during, New York plek|ng up us aee>| the opening period and sat on ond victory „ many n|ghtaJ the bench during the second and heW a 52.42 halftime command third while Chicago was taking before lhe Vrambling Royals a 76-70 lead. slapped on a full oourt press in! * * * the third period. The Royals | But his hot late shooting, forcwn0Urquick turnovers and, along with help from Earldom Van Arsdale hit four baa-j Monroe and Gus Johnson, pow-|kets as Cincinnati took a 65-64 ered the Bullets to an 84-79 lead jead heading into the final ses-with 3:47 left. sion. Chicago managed to cut It to, * * * ] But Cazzie Russell kept the 'Knlcks alive with nine points in I the fourth quarter, and in the fi-!nal minute Willis Reed’s first basket gave New York an 89-88 lead. Braddock won the world title, * * * over 15 rounds by outpointing1 Dave Debusschere's jump Max Baer in 1935. ] shot, Reed's field goal and a He lost the title to Joe Louis, free throw by Walt Frazier then, when he was knocked out in the put it out of reach, eighth round at Chicago in June, 1037.. Braddock of North Bergen, N.J., said: “Louis was the best heavyweight champion of all time," he said. “Louis would have flattened Cassius Clay,|* Kessler leaves fust plain smooth whiskeys behind. CHC 10.13 4.09 2.57 Fifteen games are on tap, { beginning at 1 p.m. and running; through 6 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department along with the I Pontiac Junior Chamber of j Commerce and it’s the windup] of the midget football season. | John McAuliffe IMPOSSIBLE PRICE CUTS SttMfMfc number oP -new ford?-to ehooeft-ftwn! Admission is 50 cents for; adults and 25 cents for children. | All money raised by the] Jaycees will go to youth work in] the city. -Sweden Boots France Syracuse 22, genii State 21 PRO CHOICES: Lions 19, Bears 13 Dallas 34, Eagles 20 Browns 38, Steelers 10 Rams 24, Packers 21 Redskins 17, Giants 16 Vikings 28, Cardinals 10 49ers 24, Falcons 17 Raiders 23, Bills 15 J STOCKHOLM (AP) - Sweden Defeated France 2-0 Wednesday ] Chiefs 30, Dolphins 17 •light and qualified for the], Bengals 31, Broncos 21 World Soccer Cup competition! Jets 30, Oilers 20 In Mexico City next May. ! Chargers 31, Patriots 8 SHE ES ■a UNIROYAL LAREDO RAIN TIRES for $47 OO TO FIT THESE CARS: SUICK, CHEVROLET, CHRYSLER, FURY, MERCURY, OLDSMOBILE, POLARA, PONTIAC, 4 TIGERPAWS WHITEWALL BLEM TIRES The widest of the • Wide Ovul Tires E-70x14 tit 18s# F-70x14 fjS.205# SPECIAL WINTER PATROL SNOW TIRES Bl,mi,h.d $|OSO $19» 8.25x15 F.E.T. 2.46 8.85x15 F.E.T. 2.57 KINO k ® CENTER 31 W. MONTCALM, PONTIAC 508 N. PERRY ST. FE 3-7068 Mil— boys MESM3 Enter FREE Our PUNT, PASS and KICK COMPETITION Bring; Tour Mom and Dad In and Rsgisler Today! We’re Getting New Fords Out Every Way Possible.; Our Big Year-End Sale Makes Your New Car Dreams the Most Possible Ever! OFFICIAL ’69 FORD DEALER yiCLEARANCE JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD This Seal Makes Anything Possible! 1846 $. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan FE 6-4101 I #% m THE foNTfACJ’frKSS, THVRStMV, OCTOBKR Kl, WHO v xrm D—» THE NEW, NEW f AUTO CENTERS LOW, LOW PRICES ON YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS SIZE PRICE EACH F.E.T. 650/700-13 16.00 1.81 735/775-14 I6.9O 2.19 800/825-14 18,OB' 2.35 850/855-14 18.00 2.56 735-15 16.00 . 2.JD5 775-15 16.00 2.21 815/825 15 18.00 2.36 845/855 IS 18.00 2.54 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 SIZE PRICE EACH F.E.T. 650/700-13 16.00 1.&1 695/735-14 16.00 2.06 750/775-14 16.00 2.19 800/825-14 18,00 2.35 850/855-14 18.00 2.56 670 775-15 16.00 2.21 815/815-15 18.00 2.36 845/855-15 18.00 2.54 885/900-15 18.00 2.81 SIZE PRICE F.E.T. SIZE PRICE F.E.T. *50/ 700-13 20.SS 2.02 695/735-14 23.00 2.06 *70/ 775-16 ».ll 2.06 750/ 775-14 23.88 2.19 81S/I3S-IS 2S.SS 2.36 100/ 825*14 25.00 2.?* 545/855 15 27 .SI 2.54 850/ 855-14 27.00 2.S4 tdo-is SOS/915 15 24.88 24.88 2.85 2.85 565 900-14 29.00 2.05 Deluxe mud and snow *16 Mo*t any six* Plus F.E.T. 4-ply nylon cord mud and snow tiros with built-in deop-gripping action- No trade-inrequired. Whitewalls $3 extra. Safety Custom tires *16 Most any site Plus F.E.T. 4-ply nylon cord tires provide rethork* ably soft riding comfort. No trade*in required. Whitewalls S3 additional, . Premium tires 20“ 4 ply nylon cord tires resist wear and road shocks. Beveled edge for smoother cornering, safer ride. Charge it. Traction Plus snow tire *25 Massive high'shouldered tread. Rugged nylon for best mileage and stability. Whitewalls. Buy now, Charge it. 1-gal. can anti-freejze 1.49 Protects your car's , cooling system. | Non-evaporating. ,| Buy now and save! | In and out portable car radio installs like any car radio Hmmg Built-in speaker Completely portable Booster cables 1.47 8' aluminum, 4-guage. Save! 12'copper cable . . . . .3.87 Starting fluid 89* Insures fast tbid-weather starts. Easy to use. Save! New Town 'N Track guaranteed battery 21.88 with .xchong. Built with space age polypropylene for explosive power. Group 24 Only. Save now! 36 month guaranteed Road King battery 16.88 With exchange. High powered battery assures ..fast Starts. Fat Bulck,Olds.Cadil-4j Q QQ lac. Lincoln, Imperial. 10.00 YOUR CHOICE! STOP LEAK or WATER PUMP LUB 2*99* 1^4 4-amp battery charger 10.97 Avoid costly service expenses. Keep a full charge. Tapers to 2 amps. Prevents overload. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT 6.88 We set caster, camber, center steer» ing, adjust toe-in. AWcond. S3 higher. BRAKE OVERHAUL 278® JEf| gf Sell-odjusting $4 additional Hard it what we do: • Install new lining* • Chock wheel cylinders • Cheek master cylinder. • Turn all lour drums ' A Check gr.at. seals - • Inspect all fluid lines 1 • Install new fluid, bleed \ • and adjust brakes ■/ • Test drive automobile LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER Leaky mufflers are dangerous. Protect yourself and family ffoijrt deadly carbon monoxide fumes. Installation available. 20.000-MILE GUARANTEE STANDARD SHOCK ABSORBERS V 1" bore:' Equqls original \ equipment. ' Installation equipment. available. 2JM DRAYTON 8272 Oiiiedwy.. -Phono 823 thru Fti. # to 9.1st.} tt • PLAINS CENTERS MSI lies Dept.: 5000 01.te tlwy, -Phone 3310331 Open 10 to 9; Sat. 3:30 to 3; Son. moo to I POlNTIAC CENTER 1910 WMutrack Drive -Phone 334-2515 Open Mon. thru Sot. 9 to 6 DETROIT CENTER Warren at Conner - Phone 822-8932 Open Mon. thru Set. 9 to 9; Sun. noon to 8 D—6 EA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I960 Point lead Stays Same For the third straight week Royal Oak Kimball's Tom Brown relgiu as the leader In the Oakland County prep scoring standings. Brown’s to point output Is lour points ahead of second place Dave Brandon of South Lyon with M and Steve Jones of Brother Rice who holds down third with M, While the top three leaders remain as they were last week, Milford’s Tom Newcombe has vaulted into fourth place, replacing Jim Tracey o f Waterford Our Lady, with a point count of 52. ♦ * * A newcomer to the Oakland County scoring race this week is Tim Teasley of Bloomfield Hills Roeper. Only a sophomore, tailback on the Roughriders squad, Teasley bolted for three touchdowns and two conversion runs to up his personal output to JO points to Me tor ninth with Rochester's Stove Blair. .1*4 f 11; 5 iiiS HIM 5 5 » 34 Ton Brown, R.O, Kimball -Dev* Brandon. fault! Inn {ton Junst, BroHMr BKB Mlkl AtKIn,. B.H, Ltotito Bab BtM. B.H. Andonr .. Jim trocay, woll ......... Rom Patton, FOLS . Morv mL W.L WMttrn Mlko H.lOtoch. Adams John Huflutut, Woit BlmfW Tom‘Parry, Loko Orion ... KIRI Woodruff, W. Bloomflt.u . „ Rick Campball. R.O. Kimball 5 5 Grog Hurst, FOLS ., ......... i 5 Dan McOroth* FOLS ...........S 4 Matt Portrktoo. Milford ......5 4 Bruca Ruhl, S*fkl. Lathrup , .1 j Oroo Cartor, i,H. Roaptr . S 4 I I Jack Dunn, Pontiac Northern S S 0 90 Davt Kastollc, Oxford ....... 5 Mika Pant, Country Day I John Sooko, W. BloormlaM , ( Bob Zaabat. W. L. Wo»tarn .1 SAOINAW VALLBY CONPIR Otom. Wllltoim. Flint N'W.t 1 7 *4* S Oivt Ptogote. Midland 5 4 2 Don Fort*. Flint NorNwm , 5 { i fam Drtow. Midland j) I Clauda Purchai, Flint Nvntm 5 6 I Bruca Bafirunstoru B.C. Cant 1 * i. „ Baton Early, Pllnt NWltm I i t » t* POWER In Your Work and Play Now Is the time to son our complete line of equipment for fall and winter! INCLUDING THI OCCITINO NIW SNOW-JIT, MtwmaWlai Snow-Throw.r. FISCHER POWER SALIS a SERVICE a REPAIRS PICK-UP OPEN Weekdays 8-9 Saturdays 8-0 / DELIVERY B |ohn Daaro e _____ B Lxwnhoy • Yardlman • Tift Kansas to Host 1969 NCAA Fall Council Meeting KANSAS CITY (AP) - The NCAA Council, policy-making body of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, will hold its fall meeting here next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The 18-member body will receive reports from various com- j mittees, including the committee on infractions and the NCAA Olympic Committee. Plans for the 1970 NCAA convention Jan. 12-14 in Washington, D.C., will be made. Presiding will be NCAA President Harry M. Cross, professor of law at the University of Washington. ON GUARD — Much of Walled Lake Central's hopes for a successful Homecoming tomorrow night rests with the play of these four linebackers who’ll have the responsibility of stopping Pontiac Northern’s Huskies. They are (from left) Mike Fragerlie, Bob Springer, Rick Baker and Joel Conrad. Walled Lake has beaten PNH 10 times in n row. PNH Hopes to Burst Walled Lake Bubble Next In line is a game coach Dave Schmidt of Pontiac Northern will have no trouble getting the Huskies in a mood to play. The foe is Walled Lake Central, a team the Huskies have never beaten, but Schmidt and the PNH crew know this season that the Vikings can be had. CHIEFS AT HOME While PNH is visiting the 1 Vikings, Pontiac Central’s i Chiefs will be entertaining a Saginaw Valley Conference foe they’ve fared pretty well BACK IN ACTION — Quar- against in a series that began terback Perry Humphrey (17) back in l923. of Pontiac Central, who Along with seeking an end to missed last week’s game be- an embarrassing losing streak cause of an injury, is ex- against the Vikings, Pontiac pected to return tomorrow Northern will also be trying to Fgnttoc Frm Photo in Walled Lake — Walled Lake have scored 20 points apiece to Western was formed — it figured the Vikings might be easy pickings for a number of foes but it hasn’t worked out that. ’MEANS NOTHING’ As Schmidt said a while back, “That (split) doesn’t mean anything. It’s still Walled Lake.” ★ * * The Walled Lakers have a habit of winning, and after getting off to a poor start in which they dropped their first three games, the Vikings upset Waterford (18-14) and played a good game In a losing effort against Stevenson (22-6). ’ Pontiac Central and the Trojans from Saginaw will be ircvtcu tu .cmuu wumiuif iwuiera win aiso De trying io • ... . . .. ... night as the Chiefs play host keep alive its faint title hopes in SALE MEN'S SUITS & Martin Taking It Easy DENVER (AP) - Billy Martin, the fired manager of the Minnesota Twins, says he has had several job offers but is in no hurry to make up his mind. * * ★ Martin, in Denver for the big game hunting season which opens Saturday, refused to criticize Calvin Griffith, the own- SPORT COATS 'tin earlier in the week. 1 ★ * * | “I really don’t know what I’ll be doing the next year but I have had several attractive of-! Tough Foe Friday The University of Detroit Titans, riding the crest of four straight victories, must ready BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Squart Lake at Telegraph themstelves for their toughest football club test of the season Friday night at U-D. Providing the opposition will be the second ranked St. Lewis University jBillikens. to the Trojans of Saginaw. the lnter-Lakes Conference. Cta* TSSJ’ Jntto siwensw <™be»™ Chiefs’ specialty teams. Livonia Stevenson, entertaining Southfield Lathrup tomorrow afternoon, sports a 3-0 league mark and PNH’s (2-1) only hope is that Lathrup (2-1) can spring an upset. ★ * ★ . . .._____J Another conference outing ta-s and am expecting more,” flnds Farmlngton (M) visitinJ Martin saw. | the Skippers of Waterford (M). Martin said he has not been TEN STRAIGHT in contact with either Seattle PNH and Walled Lake Central or Cleveland, places where he began locking horns on the has been mentioned as a pos- football jjeld hack in 1959 and sible managerial candidate next the Vikings have won them all. year. I PNH came close a couple of He said he may remain out of times, losing 9-6 in 1961 and 21-baseball for a year and await; 20 two years ago, blit future opportunities. ithe games were of the Martin formerly managed the test variety and the Denver AAA club hi minor would atone for that. baseball before taking! With the school split this ; Saginaw holding a 28-16-1 edge in the long series. * ★ * The Chiefs and Trojans have taken turns in dominating their series. Wins come in clusters. Hie Trojans captured the last two after PCH had taken the previous three, and the visitors will be favored to make it three in a row tomorrow night at Wisner Stadium. Game time is 7:30. ★ * 13000 Cl*l Tropical Judge iS Stave Dream American Born 3J0 3.40 3.90 17.00 19.60 meet .40 3.00 .20 4.00 2.10 DOUBLE 9-9 Paid 049.20 Cuisalot 1 1/16 Mile*: 4.40 “° | 8 i. mil i Milti Dritmlna Lm 14,10 13.10 MO Kon Titr io.*o lo.oo Dm C 11,40 710-1)4#* C.nd etc*) 1 Milt! prior lot Andy 14.10 S.io 4.10 1.(0 3.M s.io ilNSUAt M Aold III,** ilh—01400 C.nd. diet! l Milt! i Suit* C *.M 3.40 1,00 Adlo. Oil* 1.70 1.W !»n,lm.d, etc 1 MM i 3 ,0 Dirk Demon 1.40 1.70 l.W !tinker Paul 4.40 1.10 Ducht.i Lady 1.70 paid (11.00 CROWD 1.(11 | HANDLI 0300,*14 Windsor Entries TMURtDAV'S RNTRICI Pontiac now has three roller Skating rinks eligible to send Skating clubs into s t a t e , regional and North American competition. Roseland Roller Skating Center* 980 University, has been admitted to the Roller Skating' Rink Operators Association of America which governs the competition. Rolladium and University are long-time members. * * * ‘“Roseland is the first all-i black owned rink to be admitted by the RSROA,” said Wiley! Marshall, rink manager at the' modem facility which was opened last January. * * * Whether the rink is able to establish a skating club in time for state competition next spring depends on how suc-| cessful Roseland is in searching! for a professions! teacher, according to 'Wiley. MAKING CONTACTS “We are in the process of making contacts now," he said, “but I don’t know how soon we will be able to sign pne." The rink is operated by the Marshall Street Investment Company. Roland Corr , is president and Frederick -Corr is Roseland’s general manager. | Bill Lee manages the skate room. * ★ ★ The rink has open skating Wednesday through Sunday evenings and Monday and Tuesday nights are reserved for] groups. | Black skaters have competed in North A m e r 1 c a n championships over the years with | most of them coming from the East Coast. The first black NA champion was crowned this [year at Little Rock, Ark., in the junior girls' figures competition. Arnie Testing Bursitis Hip LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) S Arnold Palmer and 167 other guys who play golf for a living, more or less, tee off today in the first round of the $100,000, 72-Hole Sahara Invitational —J despite the World Series.' * * * Palmer and his colleagues who feel that golf and not baseball is the national pastime are shooting for the $20,000 first prize to be awarded Sunday at the Sahara-Nevada Country Club course, par 36-35—71. * ■ '" * * Palmer just turned 40 on Sept. 10 and this will be the prime test of his recuperative powers. A hip ailment bursitis — has been botHei him for some time. Prlnctto Jo Jo % 8 9th—$3706 Claiming; 1 1/14 Mlltli 2J0 23.40 DOUBLE 9-9*2-4 Paid $4141.36 1 .............. Stymleco ‘le Hut) PBRFB ATTENDANCE 7,909 HANDLE $719*091 DRC Entries FRIDAY'S ENTRIES i*t—$2700 Claiming; 1*1-41100 Cond. Trail 1 i 2.60 Fair Worthy High Darnaau 2.40: Meadow Hempt Scotch PIkI* I*i Concord Long Qona Again 3.10 fa^Ot___La*t Chance 320 rry A L< 1-02700 Wlsa Tiger 4th—$2700 Bronx# Equity May Ba King Lucky Indian Dlifdar Clastic Brandy Load Tha Pack Tudor Monarch Scythe Alpint Mission 7th—$3000 Claiming; 1 1/16 Mllai Grand William . Mink King Jeff Dorcount Jr*. SI* Foolish Operator Just For Us Everpoised \ Hired Soldier Graphic Style Windy Games Bring Windsor Results WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS 1st—$000 Claiming Pace; Whs Ml Romper Room 16.10 6.50 Taffolet Song . 4.90 Frosty Linda Mile* Ahead. Miss Mighty Quick Janice M. Grattan Andy's Drotm Niki N. Pttfy'i Entlon Joitdtlt Rsd Fury Will B. Direct Out V(lt Ourk Paul* *ih-»*ot Ctnd. Pact) 1 Mllti Widower Plkt Lyn Sang Adloi Rip Smoothie Grattan Rod Socltfy Mlu Ran Tim* Gtl t) f Mitoi Cottonwood Sol* Trudy Dlrtcl Scotty'l Latdti Johnny Mlinor Lorry Dream Sound Track Thereto Doug Plomo Kelly Haven Mr. Void Royal Robert Lord McKinney Hooilar Blue Soy Sir Arthur Pick Bright Muncy lit!—4*00 Cond. Paco; f Milo: Dancin' Dutly Mac Brownla Scot Jerry Waripll* Hoppleilretcher Pastime Eloil* Tally Tim* i lri»h Gun Ilk—SMOt cand. pact) 1 Mliat Truesplt* Chatrldal* . Builout pan Thorp* Th* Filar Tony Supreme {JfiSm^lmln, -B°y & Nancy Princess Pace; 1 Von Honor Val's Delight Lone Warrior All the pros have had a three-; week rest, customary at this time. The absence of tournament action is planned because of the World Series the Sahara sponsors said. I Chief Macquerader Cool Customer - Cohasset Willow whip 4th—$960 Cond. Pact; 1 Ml Lota Scott 16.10 Cottonwood C lovar Dinah Storm 5th—$1206 Claiming Paco; Grand Rapids JC 20th in Grid Poll HUTCHINSON, Kan. (UPI) -Grand Rapids, Mich., Junior College moved into the rankings in the National Junior College football poll this week, but ihey’re at the bottom — 20th spot. Northwestern Oaklahoma) A&M, by virtue of its fourth straight victory, retained its No. 1 spot this week. Henderson Tex. stayed second and Arizona Western held on to third. Dick Flannery Says: We are one of the Largest Ford Truck Dealers in Oakland County WHY? 1. TRUCKS COST LESS! 2. LARGE SELECTION FROM 'A Ton Pick ups to Vans 4 x 4’s to Dump Trucks! 3. Salesmen who Know Trucks! 4. TRUCKS COST LESS! WIXSAVE* INTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT Only 100 Gallons At This Price Ideal for any room, dries to the touch in just 30 minutes. Soap and water handle clean-up. White only., f~ MADIRA LAUAN PANELING VINYLFACE*! a New Name in Paneling!! 4' x 8' PANEL REGULARLY $3.39 A unique new panel that combines the strength and beauty of wood with the easy-care features of beautiful vinyl. Vinyl covering cleans with a wipe of a damp cloth, never needs polishing. VINYLFACE* OAK Flannery Drive the h.xtrn Milen fo U uterfort! J nl the Double Stop l ight dr 5806 Dixie Highway Waterford 623-0900 Don't leave expensive lawn and garden equipment outdoors to rust. . . store it all in this budget-priced, good-looking building I Requires very little spade to set-up^ yet there's 269 cu. ft. of storage, all easily accessible. Complete with wide opening sliding dqors and strong plywood floor./ , 10'X 7'meiRiioN SM.1M.N ^148 10 X 9 PIMERMPR REQ.179.il ne888i 6'x3' MMUMOfl WICKH PRICE $5888 D—10 TIIE PONTIAC PHKS$. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1«, 1069 la 'War to Be Nearly Vietnamized in 1970 SAIGON (AP) — Official sources today revealed an accelerated military training program for the South. Vietnamese armed forces and said the build* of U would be completed by the end of 1970, permitting sizable U.S. troop withdrawals. Sources said the training program has been more than doubled since 1066 and would be stepped up nest year by as much as 32 per cent. They said that by the end of this year 425,000 to 476,000 South Vietnamese servicemen will have been trained at 33 centers and 25 specialised schools. The program next year calls for training 560.000 servicemen. The sources produced charts of the training program the !).S. military command Is pushing as me top priority mission in Vietnam on orders from Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. LEADERSHIP GAP? One criticism of the program is the lack of leadership and Motivation on the part of the South Vietnamese. One source was asked if he had a chart to indicate progress ih these areas. The source laughed and replied: "That's an Intangible, but with leadership and motivation the Vietnamese army could win the war. They will have everything else they require." Sources said about 100 South Vietnamese pilots and aircraft maintenance personnel go to the United States each week for this specialised training. "This program alone," said one source, "has increased by tenfold during the past eight months." OWN PILOT TRAINING By the end of 1970, the source said, South Vietnam will have its own pilot-training program but will continue to send some men to schools in the United States. One major problem, the source said, Is that the U.S. supervised training 'schools are short of combat-experienced Instructors. / The source was asked about a published report that U.S. officials freely admit that building a stronger South Vietnamese army could take another two or three years at least and that, in the meantime, the United States will probably have to leave nearly 250,000 logistics troops in South Vietnam. First the source replied: "I think that’s a very valid statement. Certainly the program may take that lonfe." But after thinking for a mlnute,/he added: "I don’t think the report can stand by Itself." INFANTRY DEAUNE He said that although it would take two to three years to complete the more sophisticated programs already begun, the bulk of the infantry training will be completed by the end of 1970. President Nguyen Van Thleu has said the South Vietnamese armed forces can replace between 100,000 and 150,000 U.S. troops by 1970, the bulk of them infantry troops. This would be In addition to the 60,000 troops President Nixon already has ordered withdrawn from Vietnam. Thleu also has said that plans call for the South Vietnamese armed forces to be Increased by between 150,000 and 200,000 men next year, giving the country at least 1,150,000 men under arms. Mystery Killer Issues a Boast blue or black SAN Francisco (API — "I cal to that in notes telling of .so much fun it Is more fun thanl Leq,saldI he, Napa and Vallejo like killing people," boasts a four other slayings. killing wild game in the forest police officials are ‘pooling weekend killer who calls him-1 * * * !because man is the most dan- anything we can learn, self Zodiac and numbers five in each case the letters from;Serous animal of all.” | Witnesses to the Stine shoot- San Francisco Bay area persons the “Zodiac killer" have gone to Lee declared: ‘There s no ing described the killer as a among his victims. newspapers and all have been j question about it, he s a man white man, between 25 and 30 * ^ * marked with a crossed circle who loves publicity. He’s an ex-, years old, with reddish-brown Martin cl tv chief of de- symbol like a rifle sight. I‘remely dangerous psychopath, .hair and wearing heavy-rimmed Martin Lee, city enter ot ae . , . I don’t see a word of remorse in glasses and tectiVes, said Wednesday the The latest started. This ,is anv of the utters He seems to L-ket IRREGULAR9 DUETO UCKOFFOOO J k people in the North Bay[“JJBerjS2 ! near Napa. tUai l nnihl* MATCHES SHIRT | All the victims except the cab- ALL-BRAN The enclosed piece of gray i bie were killed on lovers’lanes. j and white striped shirting! The other victims were Dar-matched the shirt of the cabbie. fene E. Ferrin, 22, who died last BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY. Man Charged in Police Death Storm Systems Slug Midwest, Far West Auto Industry Needs Cited GM Head Addresses Materials Engineers By United Press International | effect today for the Sierra The Far West and the;Nevada Mountains for locally Midwest continue to b e heavy snowfalls. Two passes— dampened by storm systems Sonora and Tioga—were closed DUl. Anwi purs man today. and tire chains were a travel _ , M One in extreme northwestern requirement for Ebbetts and -. ^ n - . ' . Kirkway, Bloomfield. Township, told materials technicians Illinois was moving In to .Carson passes, with snow on | Wisconsin, with rain, sometimes the road. mixed with snow, common AP Wlnplioto J FT. WIDE. COMPLETE W/HINOIS GATE $8.96 UNIVERSAL FENCE DETROIT (AP) — A 53-year-old man, described as a drifter, has been charged with murder- It ‘fell from the Dakotas across parts of Minnesota and northern Wisconsin. Two inches of snow was recorded early to-SLAIN LEADER — Somali day at Rochester, Minn, today began a five-day period Meanwhile, a cold front mov-of mourning for its assassinat- mg across the Pacific Coast ed president, Dr. Abdirashid spread rain from Washington to AH Shermarke. He was shot California and into Nevada. yesterday by a 22-year-o TRAVEL WARNINGS Paul Stine. 29, fatally shot In his; July 4 near Vallejo; and Betty ing CaH Undberg a y o> u n g ^ ■■ ■ WM "»«— Lou Jensen, 16, and! David Fara-j State who was t0J by authorlties. Traveler’s warnings were in cab Saturday night. ,„JIMNMPNPL- ■ Among earlier messages, sent day, 17, both of Vallejo, who death las ay^ to three different newspapers,:died Dec. 20. Charges was James C. Payne were portions of a cryptogram The male companions of MisstA plea of innocent was entered which when deciphered said: “I Ferrin and Miss Shepard both like killing people because it is were wounded. for Payne when he stood mute Wednesday at his arraignment; 'No' Vote for Haynsworth The snow level was about W .. „, 7,500 feet in the North and rst"d"y 10,000 feet in the South, but the br«akl™ U.S. Weather Bureau said it *naterials field d“^ng the rest would lower to about 2,000 feet hi8 cent“ry to .he p " within the next 24 hours. critical problems facing the * * *, auto industry. Travelers’ warnings also were Addressing the annual awards posted in northeastern fnd distinguished service Nebraska luncheon of the Materials Scattered rain fell today m Engineering Congress and ex-the southern Appalachians. I P°si.t 0" thc American Society Clear skies and cool weathef A* Metals, Cole said the need is were common over the Rocky far "ew and Improved alloys, j Mountains, and much of thejnonmetallic materials and proc-Great Plains, while most of the |esses- ^ j. desert area In the Southwest! * remained clear with readings. A high pressure in the I; South Northeast maintained clear The biggest deal is behind the price tag Whirlpool takes better care warm' Significant advances have ■H . __ 9-------------------------------------- , I been made recently In the on the first - degree murder j * ■ , materials field," said Cole, charge In Detroit Recorder’s; I A hi8h pressure in the »But the pace of progress must Court. I WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ito vote against the South|Northeast maintained clearly accel<;rated y ^e are to Another senator has joined Carolina jurist when the! skies and cool weather for that! t the increasingly demand. Supreme nornjnation comes before the Pf^f aS theing transportation requirement of our society between now and the beginning of the 21st Century. Lindberg, a native of Iron,those opposing the ........... ...... JHHM~. H I HI Mountain in Michigan’s Upper, Court nomination of Clement F. Drobablv not until atjMiddle At,antlc States Peninsula, was killed May 26!Haynsworth Jr., but the out-!Senat(™ ‘ “ Warm weather and fair skies when he attempted to stop a , come still rests with 24 un-/east Nov- •• Magnuson s op-1 remained over Florida and the robbery by two men of another | committed senators. j position brought the number of Lower Mississippi River Valley, tenant at his Detroit apartment Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D- opponents to 41 on the basis of building. Wash., said yesterday he plans previous Senate polls. • Free labor for 1 year •Factory trained Tech-Care service » ►■Service anywhere you move In U.S. • Easy-to-understand warranty letters • Phone Whirlpool toll-free from anywhere In U.S. Custom top-load | Whirlpool PORTABLE DISHWASHER t Exclusive Super Wash system with 2 full-size revolving spray arms ' Double wall construction retains heat, reduces sound > Separate hose and b^r^f storage > Full-time self-cleaning filter > Dual detergent dispenser »Top rack swings up for easy loading i Porcelain-enameled tub\ 9 Prisoners on Bus Freed MONTREAL (AP) - A bus carrying 32 prisoners from Bordeaux jail to the Montreal courthouse was attacked today by two gunmen and nine of the prisoners escaped. Among the most critical needs of the auto industry, Caile said, is a material that is strong but yielding and soft enough to be impacted by an occupant’s head in a high-speed collision, for use in instrument panels of cars. ANTIPOLLUTION AID Another is a material that could undergo vast temperature changes up to 2,200 degrees in seconds with minimum ex- Several shots were fired by! pansion, he said. Such a metal police, who raced to the scene of [-would allow production of an the attack, at Sauve and Lajeu- exhaust manifold reactor nesse streets in north Montreal, system that could achieve * * * almost complete combustion of First reports said some of the | any unhurned fuels and escaped prisoners were trapped; virtually elminate the emission in nearby high-rise apartment I of harmful exhaust pollutants, buildings. Cole said. Silverless Coin Stirs Talk of Wampum WASHINGTON (AP) — The I the House and suggested some-subject before the House was a thing like that might be on the new silverless dollar coin honoring the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower. But before debate was over Wednesday, there was talk about wampum coming back as currency and the use of coins which could double as lock puts and fishing lures. LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN FURNITURE BALDWIN at WALTON PHONE FE 2-8842 E-Z TERMS OPEN EVES. TILL 9 SAT. TILL 6 MONTHS TO PAY BIGJOE’-S APPLIANCE-WAREHOUSE 567 E. Walton at Jeslyn PHONE 373-5560 OPEN MON. A FRI. /TIL 9 BOYS’ FROSTY PILE JACKET REVERSES TO QUILT NYLON 99 Two jackets in one for twice the wear, twice the value. ..and both looks are tops in popularityl Frosty, furry Orion® acrylic pile does an about-face to durable nylon, quilted Ccmp.vdw*U deep pockets on both sides! Favorite colors, sizes 8 to 14 PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw UTICA 51015 Van Djrk# CLARKSTON 6460 Dixla Hwr. TROT 1740 Rackaatar I These suggestions came from Rep. H. R. Gross, Rrlowa, a conservative who argued the House was completing "the degradation and debasement of the metallic currency of this coun- But the House cast all this aside in voting 257-65 for a new copper and nickel-clad dollar coin With Eisenhower’s ' on one side and a design "emblematic of the symbolic Apollo 11 Eagle landing on the moon' on the other. SENATE VERSION Only hours before, the "Senate had passed its own version of the blit Which specified that the first 200 million ot the coins be 40 per cent silver. The differences are subject, to resolution by a House-Senate conference committee and (hen final approval by both branches. ' 1 # i * the House bill also would let the Treasury Department remove silver from the Kennedy half dollars, now 40 per cent silver, by 1971. Thfre Is no similar language in tyie Senate bill, or anything about the Apollo U de-rip. Gross several times during the debate pulled strings of brightly colored beads from Ms pocket*, dangled them before FUNNY MONEY’ "This would Just be funny njoney,” Gross said of the proposed silverless coins. "I don’t know how long it will be before the Banking and Currency Committee brings in a bill calling for the use of wampum. And, if that doesn’t do the trick, I expect them to approve a bill for what the Narragansett Indians called wampumbeag, which is cheap wampum." Other possibilities, Gross said, would Include washers and lock nuts "and at least farmers could use them on tractors" or a stainless steel coin which is bright "and could double as a fishing lure." But the House paid little attention to the views of Gross dr Rep. James -A. McClure, R-lda-ho, whose amendment to put 40 per cent silver in the new coin wag turned down, 73-45. EFFORTS OPPOSED ¥ The Nixon administration nhi opposed efforts, led by mining states, to put silver to the new coin. The House bill would authorize a new dollar coin made up 4 75 per cent copper and 25 percent nickel. ' "Remember how your pockets used to jingle?" Grom asked at one point. Then he bunt into #, - W " “Oh, when I was single my pockets would jingle. (Hi, Lull, I wish i was single again-" But Gross arid the new dad coins started to 1966 produce only "a dull thud.” ¥ fe a9 ’-' ? ' >mi j •'m ft • %>;• “t>*• t, Fer ' THE PONTIAC PHKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER lfl, 1969 ■ m \ - U-S ,) \ D—H . - v 1 PONTIAC MISS CLASSIFIED ADVIRTISINO INQIX RovtMd JVM M< 1541 NOTICES Cord of Thank*..............1 In Momorlom ................3 Announcomint*............. 3 Florist* .................3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Loti.............4-A Personal* ................4-B Lott and Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, MaleN AND AFTER THIS DATE traded by any ornar man myseir. George L. Dickens, tif North Adams Streat, Ypsllantl# Michigan# 48107. . TOY PARTIES# TOY'S by Play WIG PARTIES*. Wlqs FREDRICKSON, GEORGE W. October 15, 1969 ; 2054 Euna Wixom; age 64; beloved husband of Marie Fredrickson; dear father of Mrs. Fred Ma jeske, Mrs. Ellis Snyder, Jack and Wayne Fredrickson; dear brother of Mrs. Victor Maki; also survived by, 12 grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 18, at 3 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Fredrickson will lie in state at the funeral home. HARKT.KSS, RAY: October 14, 1969 ; 28930 Wixom Road, Wixom; age 56; beloved husband of Agnes Harkless; dear father of Mrs. Gerald (Shirley) Harter, Mrs. Henry (Daf* lene) Hofner, Beverly, Gerald, Kenneth and Ronald Harkless; also survived by threq brothers, five kisters, and 10 grandchildren. Recitation of asked U.S. District Court today to overturn his 1964 jury-tampering conviction. In a memorandum, Hoffa’s attorneys stressed the government recording of a .conversation between Ewing King, one of Hoffa’s coderendants, and Edward Grady Partin, star government 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 18, at 10 am. at the St. Williams Church, Walled Lake. Inter: ment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Harkless will lie in state at the-funeral home. trial The memorandum was filed with Judge Frank Wilson, who was ordered by the U S. Supreme Court to review the Hoffa case and decide whether government eavesdropping was used in the conviction. Clearly the government intentionally and deliberately suppressed evidence at trial favorable to the defense,” by not disclosing the King-Partin recording, Hoffa’s attorneys said. Defense attorneys were unaware of the existence of the 1963 King-Partin recoiling, Hoffa’s attorneys said. witness in the jury-tamperingjlqqmIS, OSCAR D.; age 65; of 1055 Tecumseh. Dear father of Mrs. James A. Talley of Drayton Plains; devoted brother of Mrs. L e Death J>Jotices BARKER, CLIFFORD E. October 14, 1969 ; 7 52 0 Honeysuckle, West Bloomfield Township; age 65; beloved husband of Katherine Barker; dear father of Mrs. Ross (Patricia) Whitcomb, and Eugene Barker; deqr brother of Mrs. Jtfanita Zeuhlk, Mrs. Carl Lldahi, William and Kenneth Barker; also survived by two grandchildren /Funeral service will flat held Friday, October 17, at 1 p.m at the EHon Black Funeral Home. Union Lake. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery Independence Township. Mr Barker will lie In state at the funeral home. The family will receive friend! today from 2 to 8 and 7 to 9. ,i BLACK, ROLAND L.; October 15.1M9; 100 Baldwin Avqnue; age 68; beloved husband of Calderon. 5 FOUND: BLACK# TAN female, german Shepherd# I months# 335- Lost: female eiRDdog withTiia and regular collars. * mot., vie. of Monroo In Drayton Plains. 673-1110,,. ■ ....... _■ LOST: V Alaskan Malamuta, mala, black * white, apprx. «0 lbs. lost In vicinity of Waldon Rd. 8. Ctln-tonVilla, Clofkston, 101-301 O. RoWard. - ' , LOST: TOY BLACK POODLE, 5 mo. ok), vicinity of Telegraph, Square Lake Rd. and Porast Laka Golf Course, answers to tha nama of Glgl, call bat ora 0 a.m., or after 4 p.m., reward, 331-3038.___________ C5ST OR STOLEN — Small fan male Pekingese In front of homo On Clyde Rd., Highland, early Sun. evening. Reward If returned with no questions asked. 487-5554 or 484- .4355._______________________,_____ LOST: GERMAN SHORT-HaFR ; Pointer, brown and white. 051-1445, • lost In vicinity (Mi ISbdlvTslon. 47>7457 or 31141401. LOST: BEAGLE, 10 mo. Old, white feet, answers etay, Clarkston area, reward. 015-1701. LOST: BLACK FEMALE. German LOST MALE DACHSHUND, brown, . -------—my Cray— —— 073-5431. : 1-year-old Lake Rd. Nash St, It found,0|*ll 411-7558. collar,vicinity Drayton little boys COST,MONDAY and feat, reward, 015. Ibst In vicinity of Wardlow and Ouck Lika Rd., please call 187-4571 > 3:30. Hitp Wowtad Mala * 05J0 PER HOUR, experienced duct Installer and fabricator. Tima end a half for over time. Steady work, Must have own tools. O’Brian Heating, 111 Voorhets Rd._____ 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M. Halp Wanted Male _ 6 ABLE-BODIED MAN over 50 tor factory work. Mechanical ex-parlance dialreble. Simple arithmetic required. Apply at 117 Central. V* block off laglnew It. Pontiac. * A*CflVE~REAl ...*... ESTATE INVESTOR NEEDS YOUNG MAN LARGE WEEKLY DRAW tell hli tuburben low prir«d houtai, experience In | • 111 n g detirable hut not neceiiery. Will train. Mr. Robert! - J98 7902 dally ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Wa are looking for 10 young men, who an sincerely Interested In battering themselves. Our to day ....'sing program Is ....... .....jd in the' Pontiac Above average earnings and 10 MEN WANTED DAILY FDR: CASUAL i LABOR LANDSCAPING WAREHOUSE FACTORY MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Report ready tor work — 7 a.m. MANPOWER 1111 Wide Track W., Rear Entrance Equal Opportunity Employer assemblers ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL Our rapid expansion and promotion program hat created »ome vary good assembly positions. Full Full ’fringe benefits. BENTON DIVISION 1070 Industrial r Rear Entrance DAILY PAY Warehouse • naciery • jamwiui Flus many mom, OPEN ( AM. DAILY_ RiPORT PEADY FOR WORK An Equal CtBQQfiunlty Rmpioyar rweiEiNO iiwwi?iFtu»i«L mechanically Incllnu*. (1L1IJ*: accountani . cpjTiilooo plus, complete charge of multiple CORPORATIONS LAND Qg-VELOPMENT BUSINESS. PHONE MR. HARRY BLOCH *73-7*00. A-C HOUSfe MAC>jjwBiiaii^ privutt homjb ilflht cooking •» cleaning. JWMT faw « IMMEDIATE' OPENINGS $11,200 Minimum It qualified RETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN etlence company. KITCHEN STEWARD Mature men with supei ehliily, toed service txppr section, kitchen senllellen. l banquet setups. Evening shifts p.m. In dosing, (xcollonl wai end fringe benefits. Apply KITCHEN UTILITY DISHWASHERS For evening hours, lull snd part-time shifts •vtlinle, Must neve irenspertellan end be H veers old. HOWARD JOHNSONI TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM CAUNDIV ATTWSpTftT. gtneral satfepsymr^ •vM LABOTirirs ~. no/ eixpii^bcii performance end reliability. Exc. nenefIts provided! , Steady employment, Good slerglng selary with omortunlty for edveneoment. Pair management policies Paid vacation, holidays (insurance. Apply etOBW E_nelneer, Inc. 1501 Williams Or., Pomiee , __ An Equal Opportully Employsr OPERATORS lath* or auto icraw machina*. Modern factory and now machine*. Mutt be Intaraafad In ItarnlnQ. Steady potlflont with ovartlma and banafift. Days and aftarnoon*. « Apply at: 2921 INDUSTRIAL ROW, TROY, BETWEEN 14-15 Mila Bdt. off Coilldfla Mwy. ______________ LATHE OPERATOR collont u'ffltli Rds?,heti MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TO WORK IN PONTIAC/ ROYAL OAK, BIRMINGHAM IP INTERESTED CALL 393-3094 AREA CODE 31] CALL COLLECT FOR A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW 5 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MON. THRU PRI. AN' EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER__________ Cube1 Xtte new car pt*b him, desires yet Experience available. Cell Chrysler-Plymouth, 435-1415. Loan Adjuster Hav* opening for man ax-perienced in handling delinquent accounts. May consider inexperienced man who desires to learn installment loan business. Excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. MAINTENANCE MEN Journeymen millwright or machine repair er prove 5 years experience, Industrial maintenance, ■ machine installation and repair. All benefits supplied, good working condition end overtime, starting rate 44.39 per, hour, end 54.48 starting Oct. 28. Apply Avon Tube Division, Higby Manufacturing CO., 4th and Water Sts., Rochester. Mich. 451- MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Must be e qualified iourrteyman electrician, good pay. good working conditions, plus all fringe benefits. Apply: American Can Co.. 8451 E. Seven Mile, Detroll, 344-4851. An Equal Opportunity Employor MACHINE DESIGNERS 58-hour week, all fringe benefits, advancement opportunities. Stock-Well Co. 1280 Doris Rd. Pont., Mich. 373-5151 1-75 at Univ. Dr. axit MACHINIST Medium size company, all banaflts, overtime, never any lay-offs. Mall replies to Pontiac Pres Box C-43. MODERNIZATION SALESMAN -Qualifications: must b* at least Journeymen with 5 years building experience. Dew Construction Co. 33B2155, 338-J525. MECHANICS. MECHANIC Helpers! Keego Salas and Service. ‘ T • Lake Rd., ffMftJ Ing. Some expert* wTlson, Pontiac. MAlTwANTE D TO Item boat work. 4 dayt a week, year raund, 441-0418, 3154 Ca4t Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor.___ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE FOR one graduate and have car. Contact Liberty Loan Corp. 1118 W. 14- Mll«. Clawson Shopping Canter._ MECHANIC WORKING foreman, beckhoes, steady Macomb Underground Engineers. 4075 Elmrldgt. Starling Haights. Near Mount and tl mile Rd. 144- MILL HANDS BRIDGEPORT HANDS 1135 I MACHINIST Smell build shop needs ell er machine operator. Good poriunlty for advancement, have own tools. Cell 13M431. Mointsnanc# Men selt-stertlna ____,, .. -... salary end bonuses. Alone with many other company fringe benefit*, Strong sale* background 'W-cessary. Far contldentler Interview, cell 735-4811. lMMlbIKYi~0'P|NWankS outside cleaner. Apply Mlrecle Milt Drive-In Theater. Attar 7 pm. _______ . ORDERLY ■dipt# openlnps for tl ■fternpon ana day orderll experience. LMMW tawfV.tl hospital Fermennt positions office building.-Must ability. Fringe paid vacations, insurance end Apply In person. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 10 N. seglnew Pontiac An Eyiel Opportunity Employer new and Used car SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED Apply> Keego Solas Service 1888 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Klioo HARBOR__________ NEEDED AT ONCE 2 Collision Men Jtfao'L ______m PLASTIC INJICTION Moldl , toremen, tic. wages and bMMmti. imperial Molded /roductl. Cilfl tor appointment. 424-0100. paints*# QxpQrlfnjCQtf# 'oni. £«il •ffr 8 p,m„ mmF ■ Plumbing & Heating Salesman Yduhq men to da clean up, parts chaser and nation work tor now car daaiarshk*. Mr. Kan 1W8 Po > Orton. excellent appei knowledge at p pqylpmr Meny^'eompiny immediate discount prlvl iportunlty for mart with f plumbing and Mating MrnTjS, iunt privileges. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward Parts Truck Drivtr te essum* driver end porter work, good driving record end sleedy. Cell Bob Norton ft 425-2635 Hphn , Chrysler Plymouth, 4471 Dlxlp Punch Finisher DAY SHIFT Boring Mill Vertical Mill Hydrotel NIGHT SHIFT LIBERTY TOOL AND ENGINEERING 2250 W. Maplf Bid. Walled Lake TSjjSTiK Te work tram 11 p.m. to (:M a.m, Apply at: _ ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY USTAORANT hw»b .. REAL feSTATl SELL RNOR^H^RNE!LAND AND LOCAL LAND, wif HAVE OVER “ MILLION DOLLAR IN-ENTORY - HELP US MOVE EXPENSES TO SUIT PHONB MR. MARSHALL 40-' lltlREE FOR PORTER WORK BIG BOy’dRIVE IN 2490 Dlxlp Hwy. RETIRED CARPENTER, to part time. Inside tight wort 333-7157 er see Mr. Patteraor W. Huron St. $k REVOLUTIONARY NEW AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCT Belrig Introduced In the Mid Wwt. “ “ it flOMflMj mt. ternMw d. QuelifU vencement. Earning pot a cured by salable Inventory. For further information call 3524528 or 465-1677.___________ /• STOP! 3 men needed to replace 1 men who wouldn't work. 1175 por week. Long hours, call Mr. Pgwtfp Before 2 p.m. 111, itoody 58 hour week, ail fringes. 334-4525. TRiB DIGGERS, ST A RT lm- midioffly. SXLJ',‘ ,S« X port time, Bordlnes. 19*5 8. Rochester Rd., Rochester, 451-Wft_______ . ,i , 3354112.______________ TOOL MAlC#R for benen and brldgoporf, olio borlno "'ll! operator, so hrs.. monthly bonus, profit share, Blue Cron, etc. Excellent future with menufacturer of .apodal machinery. Gibraltar Tool Company. 51300 Pontiac Trail Wlxom. 424-sooo. ______ TRAINEES Can train to become semi-skilled machinist! In stable medium died Troy area plant. • Mult be steady worker • Good physical condition • Will re-traln from other occupations. This company Is expanding and ■tad In hiring long term Start 13.93 par hr. Call today FE 4-0586 TOOLMAKRR Medium ilia company, all bo....... overtime, never any lay-otfi. Mall replies to Pontiac Praia Box 045. TREE TRIMMER Expsrlsncsd tm trimmer for parks ond rtcreatlbn department, steady work# full benefit* Including group hotpltoilzattlon and lift Insurance! retirement, paid holidays, vacation and tick time. Salary $3.44 to $4.09. depending on experience. An equal opportunity •mpleyor. Apply Personnel Department, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham, 1:00 •.nv12:00 noon, CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Turret Lathe Operator Division. AMBAt^mSusttles, 3520 Industrial. Roy,..Troy, betwjjjt^N TIRE MOUNTER Experienced In mounting end balancing car and truck tire*. Ex. Apply at 45 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. UNITED'SAFETY AND SECURITY SYSTEMS INCOR. NEEDS BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE. 25 TO 45 Earn While You Learn and IS Milo Rds4. housekeepers, Birmingham, car allowance. 648-7900._ Diping Room Waitresses DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT tholr bronch of •lor cities. Musi eggresslvo, personable, wttt l sincere desire to succeed. 759-44® tor persons! Interview.____ USED CAR PORTER Must have drivers license end experience preferred. OAKLAND I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ____ ....... -1794 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-9436 Our busy AUTO S E R V I C E! i*, a mtc n" potato PICKERS OARAGE his openings for full!WANTED^POTATO PICKERS time or part time work. Tire Mounters D JOURNEYMAN main man, union Shop In Call 684-1415 - Mr. WANTED; MiN " CAPABLE bl learning Marine mechanics trade. Over 21 years of age, Fringe benefits. Interested? Call FE \ 5660. ' YOi)FRT’VKfiRANS ~ Oft gov pnont assist! salary with alt cami paid whlla learning t of flea manager with Dlak P Inane* Co. Contact: Mr. Kuceppa at $72* 1221. week days only. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER YARD MAN WANTED, welding' experience helpful. Apply Stcurlty Pence Co., 5451 Dixie ttwy. YOUNG MAN FOR" clerlcel work In Estimating deportment, must be able to typo, oil compony benefits. #PhUSI ARTCO, INC. — 3090 Indlanwood Rd., Lalw Orion. _ YOUNG MAN TO TRAIN os ossls-tant. to'service monoger. This Is an excellent opportunity tor a. BS matul., Bar,on 20-30 ■ young man to become associated oW 5 da |ncludfng s#(, ,, a with a malor rubber co. In a 7-30 n m tk-aiaa ’ position that con toed to a lunior —— - — executive position. SI3J per wk. to DENTAL ASSISTANT Mart, s dav work weak. Apply experltnced only, S days Indud _.u-r-0"- — Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. cellent salary. W4164. THE PONTIAC PRF.SS wit 7 THURSDAY. OCTOBER Tfl. 1060 Apply Insurance, vacation, oy ond pension benefits person only. I TED'S BLOOMFIELD HIU.8 o b pendabie, Experienced, Weds. Firestone Stores. i work, primarily later. . Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL TELEPHONE INSTALLERS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TO WORK >N PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD IF INTERESTED CALL 393-3094 AREA CODE SIS CALLCOLLECt TELEPHONE INTI ♦ A.M.TO 4 P.M, MON. THRU. FRI. ductlon weldors. 397S Ortonville Clorkston Equlp- WELDERS Arc — experienced 01 Cross — unlfprms. position tests given) Hwy., Drayton Plains. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Truck Center Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 tor porttr work. Day WELDERS & HELPERS Flat welders $3.58 per hour, helpers $3.28 per hour. 9 paid holidays, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, paid sickness and accident insurance. We will teach you welding after 30 days employment. APPLY PORTEC INC. PARAGON DIVISION 44000 Grand River Novi WOMAN, II OR ovar, for full tlma night shift. In snack bar. Paid vacation. Blue Cross benefits. Apply In person, 300 Bowl, 100 8. Cass Lake Rd.__________________ COCKTAIL, AND 1 alley waitress, 3 TO 4 NIGHTS PER week, own transportation, Northside area. Call j before J p.m. FE 5-4642. _ . AFTERNOON SHIFT 2:30 TIL 11 P.M. WOULD YOU LIKE TO DO YOUR PART FOR SOCIETY PART HELP SERVE THE DOCTORS AND NURSES AND EMPLOYEES AT THE PONTIAC STATE] HOSPITAL SNACK Saturday, cellent s« FULL TIME Barmaid, nacessary, prater over eo, apply af Eager* Bar. 1055 W. Huron.____ FEMALE HELP, OFF shifts, 1117 Wilcox, Endless Molding produc- ♦Ion. Applications 9-4 p.m.__ FULL OR PART TIME, experienced sales help for lewelry and camera department. Must be 25 or over. Apply at Jewelry Dept., Topps Department Store, N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT FULL TIME AND PART TIME Shift from 27-40 hrs. per week days. $1.85 per hr. to start. $2.04 plus within 1 year. Uniforms furnh* ................. ply Help Wanted Female ^ 7 LADY FOR GRNRRAL house work Saturdays, 332*4379, after 7 z OW 'IN ISXlr sifterT” and g, Union Laka 363-0467, mornini MATURE, RESPONSIBLE, woman to Hva In, moro for homo wagas. 363-1025._______ Aids, full limt. l davs7 I vacation, hospltallxatlon. Apply In person, Mrs. Gilchrist. Holiday Inn, 1101 S, Telegraph. ____ MATURE RESPONSIBLE L ■ »r, 2 pre-schoolers. 627-3*9* physicians handwritten resume of qua! lions to Pontiac Press, Box C-4, MEDICAL ASSISTANT, experienced iTfi._b bookkeeping. assist Doctor, Mch. 684-3395,_ MEDICAL fYPTST, Experienced preferred. 6$2-9655, NURSE'S AIDE for afternoon shifh 2:30*11 p.m. Apply in porion, 21 yrs. or over. Pine Knob Nursing Home, at 5580 Waldon Rd., Clarkslon._ POLICE DISPATCHER — Clerk, age 25-45. must have good diction, be efficient In typing and filing, apply West Bloomfield Township Clork, 4460 Orchard Lako Rd. _ PURCHASING CLERK For finance depai must hava office fltuda with figures -----M. Hot____^ , i. Salary range $li .. to $124 a wk. An equal M wwmn; Martin St., Birmingham. PART" TIME: 'experltnced medical lecretary. Typing and office! outlne. 3 afternoons per week. 335- as. i sbl® fo Hours till p.m. ------------ 1108 i epporh NeljF Wanted M. or p. ASSISTANT MANAGER WSnll soup ond sandwich shop, worklngjondlttona. Coll ISl-l! CAREER O PPOM'u'nTT Y IN Ooklond and Wayna County. Poo- doslro to mako monsy. wo 0H01 support of • liras financial ilrm. supply training and financing. Iirtunltlas fo movo I n f < lagomonl. For Inlorvltw coll (DM, 9 to 19 a. COUPLIT fU'LL TIMB tor working managtr ol aparfmant complox In Pontiac, No cnlldrtn or pets, Experience In bpartmsnt maintenance work — pooj cart araSu Monday through Frit___ DIRECTOR OF VOLUNTEER SERVICES Outstanding opportunity progressiva hospital. A direct programs training and usln workers required, . volunteer services preferred, preftrer graduate, salary cellent fringe benefits, contact personnal director, Pontiac General Hospital Semlnol at West Huron. Pontlao, 338*4711, oxt. 218, CARETAKER (fOUPLB, FULL time for largo aparfmant protect at 957 N. Perry, wife to clean, husband to do minor mal-*------ l“‘~ with landscaping, ate. Fret apart mi DRY CLEANER, needs *036*0030. EXPERIENCED PART TIME cook Apply Hsrvsy'i manager 9-11 Mon.-Sal. SANDERS 250 N. Woodward, Birmingham responsibility? Wo need an in*] An Equal Opportunity Employer dividual to haitola c_orr'5pu"J*"c*!GIRL PROFICIENT In secretarial and tha coordinating of projects tkM|, nMdwj m Birmingham Mias for management. Solary com-| 0,„c, peasant new oHIcp, 37V4 monsurofo ..with oxporlonco and hr, frlng# twn.fn, uiary com-sbillly. coll Fireplace Corp. of mensurala with ability. Call Elalne rica. 624-4010. Ask for Mr. [ a, *46-5707 for appointment, all calls confidential.____ GIRL TO MANAGE SMALL OFFICE INTERESTED CALL FE 9-9634. IRE YOU LOOKINGlor a lob th nerd * an * Hickman. gonial people. Typing ATTENDANT COMPANION of month. Please Receptionist coiomai hou$o, am pixie Hwy. Personnel Consultant employment available rersonnei Lonsunani y #t Sem|nalc Hills Nursing $5,000 UP Home, 533 Orchard Laka Ave. Prestige Birmingham offlcd, base CDCC ri»«K rata plus Incentive plan. .. rRCC LLMjjlj INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL M,n .or woman wanted. Earn while I860 S. Woodward Bham. 649-6368 vou Isarn. Wa have I offices. 300 ----------STEN0S---------- SSHSSr who c*n t •*wronB- SECRETARIES MILLE\ REALTY Prof I labls tomporsry, assignments 333-7156 HMlHMriMillllMN FREE REAL ESTATE classas. earn while vou learn. ART DANIELS REALTY, Pontiac, OR 4-4130, Pardon City, OA 1-/SOO. CALL MANPOWER 333-63S6 SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST antlac Law firm needs full tl efficient attractive, secrete miim 5 da: Pontiac efficient receptionist. 9 . Pontiac. Bookkeeping, payroll, typing. 9 to 3:30, O to 3:30 Sat. S580 par month. Bluo Cross and. vacation. Send FULL Resume In writing lo Pontiac Press Box C-S, Excellent working conHitlonsT ‘-active office. Interesting work. appolntmen Call 330-9643 ____ SHIRT PRESSER, Cabinet unit, cants par shirt, must In transportation, 626-0004 or GR 4- per, 631-4114, between 16 3,. AN ACCOUNTANT BookkeepeVrable to handle all phases at bookkeeping, Including dosing the end ol r “ reference and GIRLS 18-25 We need sharp girls to work In our I I outside order department, must be able to follow Instruction. Above average earnings. Apply at suita 412, Pontiac Stata Bank Budding! ! before 2 p.m.,__ I HOUSEKEEPER, 1 child $25 per weak, live In mother works, 363*5928 or 335-2958. Sollmer, Certified countant, 30215 Southfield Southfield, Michigan. 48075. 'A TELEPHONE CANVASSER” SUPERVISOR Top Salary for right parson. Call 696-0446, ' Monday 10:00 a.m.-12 noon only, Mr. Brooks._ ATTRACTIVE GIRL, Office must type and do book v hours a wk., $2 an hour : BAR WAITRESSES wanted tor full HEfcpart time, ’ '' “ 8265 Rich or 363-7131 BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, 682-1079. BABY SITTER, 11:30 AM. to 6:00 p.m„ must hava own transportation to pick up S year old girl from kindergarten. Call 1-073-2500. Days or 647-6903 evenings. Mrs. BABY SITTER FOR 2-year-old girl, weekdays, light |----------- ----- Telegraph and 14 BABY SITTER, part time, 2 hrs. to 3 a day, 5 days a wk. Apply at 840 Sarasota. Any time,___________ • Assemblers and Production Machine Operators 1 No Experience Necessary Pontiac Motor Division General Motors Corporation Pontiac, Michigan l Employment Office Open 8-11 A.M. 14 P.M. Monday thru Friday 19 An equal opportunity employer BEVERLY MANOR offers RN'S, LPN'S and NURSES AIDES the opportunity to care for aged patients. Make an outstanding contribution to nursing by serving people who need YOU. Wa Otter In-Service training, employment tlma available. Apply Beverly Manor Cor ' Canter. 533 Orchard Avenue, near Johnsoi (Pontiac General Hospital). Convalescent ard Lake Johnson Street IEAUTICIAN WANTED, guaranteed wage, 50, 35, 60 per cent commission. Blue Cross benefits. 332-9270. BABYSITTER, RELIABLE woman BEAUTY OPERATOR Albert's Beauty felons, 363-8400 HOUSEKEEPER. ALSO Nurse: aides. Call tor appolntmen between 8:30 end 3, 651-4422. HAIR STYLISTS WANTED for salon, opening In B I o o m f I Square Shopping Plaza, South Boulevard end Squirrel Rd. Call Mr.. Herbert, LI 7-8757 or LI 5-0300. Reverse Charges. HOUSEKEEPER, FOR BEj Hair Stylist • HOUSEKEEPER. LIGHT dull Live In. Own i room. New baby welcome, more for homo than wages, 334-5740 after 5. Homemakers Your skills ling schedules. vou ere available days or evenings come in and discuss a selling position with us. Apply in person 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment Office Hudson's Pontiac Mall HOUUSEKEEPER FULL T I / HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUNTRY JUDGE $100 A WEEK, Mon.-Fril, live In, good opportunity for experienced, qualified person with references who likes school aged children. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-32, Pontiac, 48056._______________ HOUSEWIVES EARN S2.S0 an hour up. pick up and deliver Fuller Brush Orders. Call Mel Mandell, 9-5, 353-2166, 7-9 398-5172.______ HOUSEKEEPING 2 DAYS a wk Bloomfield Hills, Adams .Rd. I have ret. Call 642-5920. HOUSEKEEPER, FULL TIME, live in or, must have own trans—to tlon,'2 school age children, ing parents, West Bloomfield 851-2375._____________ Dll I IMG n FRK HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN preferred but day time considered. Weekends ADVERTISING AGENCY off, 2 school children, worklito North Woodward area. Mature parents, Birmingham area. 647-women with billing experience! 5491 HOUSEKEEPER TO Live In, F°*l,lon- Cal1 646-1000.j general housework, own room and AN EQUAL OP FOR TUI BARMAID, FULL AND part time,' nights, apply In person, Lakewood Lounge. 3121 W. Huron. Y1 start. 151-3223. HOUSEKEEPER TO live with dependable BABY SITTER WANTED, 2 days a Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY JOURNEYMEN PIPE FITTERS AND JOURNEYMEN MACHINISTS All of the GM Benefit Programs will accrue ps you enjoy Top Earnings vyith a winning tebm \ Make Application at' Our Employment Office 8 A.M. to 4 P.M, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FISHER BODY DIVISION MW BALDWIN AVE. {EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BARMAID AND waitresses full end part time, night shin, IS or ovar, will train, apply In person aft, 6 P.M., Airway Lounge, 4 82 5 Highland Rd.r (M-39). __________ CURB GIRL FOR night shift. Apply In person only, Blue Star Rastaurant, corner of Opdyke and call after 4, 647-7125. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 home, good wage Cross, must havs o tlon. Call collect 1 between 9 end 12 a.r days, lovaly , paid Blito m transporta- IF averting 3 times before noon/^AI 2-7363. hours, early earn $80 par week call LIVE IN BABY SITTER, $20 and board. Wafarford. CASHIERS OR DRUG clerks, full or, part time, must be 18 years or LIVE older. Starting rata $2.03 par hour.| children. 398-5988. Apply in person Arnolds Drugs. 2540 N. Woodward, Bloomfield For I CLERK-TYPIST an and discount department, machine posting L.P.N. Part time, afternoon salary, EM 3*4121. lJdy EXPERIENCE_D FOR housework In Bloomfield mortgage and commercial loans,: ’tr«M "b nr i Ap*ply ^iVmlnghem BtaSStoldl &*M7- Pheese Call_756j090._____________ Bank. 1825 E. Maple, Birmingham. | LADY WANTED FOR housekeeper smell home to live In, more tor te. Age 28 to 48 years, soma ..............................................accept one child under CASHIER TELE-TRAY OPERATOR CURB GIRLS I KITCHEN HELP y For evening shift. All bent -od wag^A^et: BIG BOY RESTAURANT 5. Write Box 139 W. Hollister St., Romeo, Mich® LEGAL SECRETARY, Pontiac Mall, $120 per wk. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C*33, Ponflec 48056 .ADIES FOR PART and full time telephone work from our office. 81.60 per hr. Cali 681-0638, 10*5 on- Halp Wanted M. or F. SHelp Wanted M. or F. B SUBSTITUTE - TEACHERS v FOR THEv City of Pontiac School Bachelor's Degree Required No Experience Required $25.00 bally Pay Rate Apply in Person or Call 338-9151, Ext. 251, Monday thru Friday 8i00a.th. te Si00 p.m. SEAMSTRESS EXPERIENCED ONLY FULL OR PART TIME APPLY V s ALVIN'S Huron et Telegraph SUNOCO? SERVICE CASHIER hfleld. auto dm preferred. 353*1300: SALES LADIES Curtain and drapary sb have selling experience, part time. Also have opt evenings, 5:38-9. Ex conditions. Apply A Pontiac Mali.____ SEAMSTRESS FOR production Ing, apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 LAUNDRY MANAGER Outstanding opportunity In progrossivo 392 bed B e i experience _____HP __________y operation required, salary negotiable; and training in laundry Pontiac, 338*4711, ext. 218. 2 CLIRK TYPIST5, excellent post Associates Personntl. 332*9137, 2 MAlStfWANCf TWIN. ,r.'s ftf&nsl"8^ sonnel. 332*91 S7V _______________ 3 NURSE AIDS Pontiac rar*a, iaSK Pat Carty Associates Personnal, •6.200, tea paid, Angle Associates Personnel, 3M-915) apprenticeships Top dollar, will train for bright young man. Cali Mrs. Hardy, International Personnal, 611-1180, 1818 W. Huron.__________ ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE $6,700—TO START G DECORATORS lor,* —|n itto, . •II papering. interior A Bxtsrlor Wall wealth pelnllg with International firm. Call Mrs. Rounding, International Personnel, 411-1)88, lOIQ W. Huron.________ ASSIST: THE DOCTOR. A really great opporunltyl Got S388. Cal Ann Carter, 334-2671, Snelllng end 6-2471, Snelllng and Snell- CLAIMS ADJUSTER $7,800 PLUS FEE PAID No exp. necessary, car plus bonus. College. Ceil Mrs. Merz: International Personnel, 681-1100, 1080 W. Huron.________________________ DRAFTING-DESIGNER $?,000-UP Drafting and lay* out experience required, for Interviews with major equipment manufacture. Call Mrs Rounding, International Personnel, 681*1100, 1080 W. Huron._____ GENERAL OFFICE: Get smartl Get sharpl For this great |ob! TIME IS NOW I Comp on Ini Call Connla King, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng._______ GO GO GIRL $80—UP No experience necessary. Meetln, the public, light typing. Call Mrs Twsit, International Personnel, 661 1188, UWB W, Huron.__________ INTERESTED: In becoming manager of your own office? Unlimited opportunity! Movo now {8,808. Col Norm Cast, 334-2471 Need Part-Time Work? We have openings on force for man and w want to work part timi ’ for our busy fall foreman -. processing department, Position includes: filing, phone,, MC, tape punching and record keeping. Good typing essential,! shorthand not nacessary. Happy atmospher# - variety of work, for sharp gal. Diamond Automation, Inc. 476-7100, txt. 50 An Equal Opportunity Empjoyar SHIRT PACKAGER FOR dry cleaning plant, laundry. Apply 900 N. Woodward, Douglas Cleaners, AMERICAN GIRL 725 S. Adams, B'ham. WAITRESS WANTED. Apply Id person. 875 Baldwin. Gave'* Grill. WAITRESS WANTED FOR full time employment, apply in person only Frank's restaurant, Keego Harbor, 2 shifts avallaole. PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer PART TIME on the factory line, clerical, retail store, stock boy, truck driver. Apply In person, Ross . Condy Co., 4M2 Ell“— - Rd., Pontiac. Rtf MAINTENANCE: Clean up on this I Take care of It right! Build your tuturo nowf Movo how! 86,080. Call Davo Let. 334-2471, Snolllng and Snelllng, _______ s. MANAGEMENT $475 TO $800 Immediate openings for man, both experienced and inexperienced. Executive positions leading to $15,080 per year. Call Mrs. Larson International MANAGER TRAINEES $500 UP Wonderful opportunities . for bltlous young men, educational assistance glens. Fee paid. , PERSONNEL 6424261 INTERNATIONAL! OPERATOR: IT'S A good cheni gals to advance l Nowl S280. Cl Carol Brent, 334-2471, Snolllng Snolllng. PAYROLL minded you've b Call Carol Brant, you figure minded friends I Nowl The chance ' ' •■Ing tor! Gol $372. 334-2471, Snolllng and Cass Leks area, eatery open, Ice paid. Metropolitan Consulting 11 a.m.-3 p.r SALES TRAINEE $7,800—FEE PAID National corp. SALES GAL: Make your mtch now! appointment. 673- Country Kitchen, Auburn of ade or older, 81.50 an hour plus all fringa benefits. Apply in person, Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Molding Products. 3331 Oaklay Park, west of Haggerty. Apply between 8-3.______________________ WANTED PART TIME waitresses. Apply .114 Orchard Lake Ave. WAITRESS, 5 DAYS, no Sunday!, 81,SO an hr. - - - - Kaego Harbor.________________ WOMAN TO CARE for elderly lady. preferably live In, rets. 626-9845. WOMAN FOR INTERESTING office WANTED, part-time girls, tor coffee shop. Apply Firebird Lanes. 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac. WORK 16 hours a week or commission. Call only If 623-0429. Car necessary. FULL TIME GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS COMPLETE UNION BENEFITS anet Davis D Apply 3645 t llrmint 647-3809 Restaurant, corner of Opdyke and TRAINEES IN PONTIAC AREA 18 TO 22 YEARS OF AGE 864.50-8135 PER WK. Call Detroit 963-0088 "AN EXPLOSION IN REAL ESTATE" Is predicted In the 1970‘s Oakland County, we have a 9___ for you on a full or port time havo a future basis provided you meet qualifications. Wo will prepare you for this exciting field necessary classes starting November 1 Limited enrollment. Please ask tot Mr. Shuart for further Information. Warron Stout, Realtor, 1450 N, Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, 373-111. 21 YEARS OF I to $150'a week while Tn training, picking up and delivering Fuller Brush orders. Call Mel Mandell, 9-5, 3534146, 7-9, 398-5172, PART-TIME SALES PERSONNEL WANTED For our Mens Department Morning, afternoon or evening hours available. See Mr. Schwarts, Lion Store, Inc. Miracle Mils Shopping > Cantor. 2111 S. SALESMAN FULL or part time, goo conditions, good profit, Mobile Homes. 634-4443 WAITRESS, BARMAID. Rocco's ■ Restaurant. Pontiac Laundry Dry 540 S. Telegraph. No WOMEN, PART TIME. Light i have phone. Write Jo Candles, Inc. Box 277. WOMEN TO OPERATE now, dry cleaners at Opdyke Square Shop-plng Center, will troln 626-7719. Local notional firm now blrlno young wamon for p.1 a a * a n t, personal Interview Work. Wa strain at our expense. Must have pleasing personality and be able to start Immediate employment. Excellent earning tot " ‘ “ Holp Waitfad M> W F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Positive H Nsr- with positive onit.* BLOOD CENTER A-negV B-fieg.' AB-neg. MICHIGAN OOMMVNITY f Pontiac PI 4-9947 »42 wkm Track Dr. w. -Mon. Frl. 9-4 fun., Wed., Thurs, 184 Sookk£ep¥€ capable ' of handling sot of double entry books. HgsaAtnutlon, retirement plan, aga no limit. Apply1 between 9-12. Connelly Jewelers, 41 N, Saginaw. No phone cello ptoasa. $125 Weekly Salary, Plus Commission Plus Bonus Plus Hospitalization Plus All Expenses Company offers top earnings with Calling All Salespeople!!! YOU ARE WANTED!!! . YORK Is on.'.tnt fookout for con sclent logs self-starters with MitaAing personalities, ff this description* YORK REAL ESTATE :ali Mr. Fptoy at 4744363 REAL ESTATE SATES PERSONNEL _ FULL AND FART TIME Excsllsnt floor time. Plenty toads. To loin needsd. Is ambition and salt c fldshca. CaM Terry^Phlpps. L Util ESTATE DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE7 YOUR OFFIC|^VER CROWD-' f WILL HUtlriSALESMEN ' IT witXMTYqv TO'CALL: MR. KINCANNON GMC Real Estate 681-0370 REAL ESTATE Nled 4 aggressive sales psop our Waft. Licensed saiaspeople preferred, but jm tr*L. Classes •oger or Mr. Schrsm . ftCHRAMp I Fi 6-9471 advancement! SECRETARY $6,000—FEE PAID No shorthand necessary, typa 60 words per minute, with 2 years exp. Call Mrs. Merz: International Personnel, 681-1100# 1080 W. Huron. SECRETARY A top position In this new Birmingham firm, lovely surroundings, some knowledge ol bookkeeping helpful. Excellent opportunity. Great hours and solary to S688. ACCimCYP>PERSONNE>L*' 642-3050 SECRETARY: Can you typa? Daal with public? Intorastad In chance tor advancement? Wowl 8360. CaM Ann Carter, 334-2471, Snelllng end Snelllng._______________________ offices and i week plus benefits and company pays agency yourself into this marvelous jMrtunjty 4*i* Snelllng. Work Wanted Male A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEI Additions, family looms, kitchen cabinets, garages, siding, roofing, cement, etc.. Large or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUflON CO. FE I-2198 or FE 8-3529 Opan aba, 'til 9. CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Ramodellng, paneling, kitchens specialty, reasonable. 673-8721, LIGHT HAULING, LIGHT HAULING, refrigerators, Work Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONING, 1 day service. Mrs. McCowan. 334-3867,_____ LADY D E S I RE 8 APARTMENT •eferehcea, 682-7899. Need help on Saturdays? ODD JOBS, BABYSITTING 13 yr. old I Smell wag Airport Rc 3030, after 6 p.m. ____________fa WtltSa lelldlng ServteErf»pptle»T3 pre-fab garage delivered, erected, 8695. Dew 338-2198 or 338-3529. 1 Construction Co. Buiinei* Service 15 SUNOCO? . Dressmaking * TaBorlm 17 YOUR MASON SHOE dealer. 447 Kenilworth, Pontlec. FE 2-1803. LANDSCAPING Start Immodlatoly 82.50 an pour, da 11-A For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 Painting and Peceratlng 23 Wanted Real iBtnte 36 ILDBRLY .COUFLi .NeBDJ'homa near Mall. Cath. Agani, 3I84MI, 474-1649. _ , ; , t ___ HANDYMAN^- Buying,,hbUtosIh IMMEDIATE CASH For homos In Oakland Counly.no points, no commission, slay up to 1 months, posh In 24 hours. v ' YORK FB 8*7176 __ _____ORjlg*1 INVESTOR WILL PA'T'ce.hl Por your equity loaay call ogonl, 6/.- 2874._______ ___________ fHveSTOR5'~- Buying Itousos to rant in and around Pontiac. Agent, 48I-8374, I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH Ing near wetertord Transportation 2 DRIVING TO POPLAR »lull Missouri, Thursday or Prlda: want parly to help drive, free rid OR 34184. Between 9 end 11 a,m, LEAVING FOR FLORIDA Ocl. 30 < 2 passengers “ ‘ somsons tor driving and sners sx psnses. 332-3434. ________ RELIABLE pIRSON io drlvi perianal car to Phoenix, Alrtono PE 54958._________________ Wonted Heu>ehold Goods 29 j LOTS HIGHIST PRICEI PAID FOR good j,TALTY 642 42! furniture end enplleqcat. Or what weALTY. «42«. hava you? 8 & B AUCTION 30S9 Dixie Hwy._________OR^-27W WANTED NICE CLEAN furiTltura ot kinds, 693-1671. Wanted Miscellaneous COPPER, BRASS, RADI/ 2 days this ke area. 6B2 ' PRICES _______ ... - furniture A unwanted articles. 373-8382. ______________| WE BUY OLD furniture, dlshsi glassware; anything old. 673-8415. WOULD LIKE to have piano donate te a church. PE 4-5469.__________ Wanted to Rent- 3! IN OAK L A t cesh paid far listings and properly. _ A R T ART DANIELS RALTY, Ponlisc, 4-4138, Gardsn City, GA 1-7(80. wanYfd In PONTIAC Ing. REAL VALUE 28. ranch clna Baldwin Road. Priced up to NEED lAltsssin r*weave. . ww Call alternoens. 481-1197, . SPOT CASH FOR VOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA. OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW, H A G S T R_0 M REALTOR, OR 4-8358 or EVE-N1NGS_FE 4-7805. ____________ WE! WILLI BUY I Your equity ~ Cash dlract t^ you and deal Is closed. No Call now and anyon courteous appraisers will is ordarad may maka you tomorrow I WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU s 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, vicinity o Whitfield School araa, family. 33S-6073.________________________| £23-0600 BY COUPLE, WITH 2 mo. old baby, bad room apt. Furnishad, 220 electric wiring, hpt and running water, Meat, lavu..,. loading door and ampla parking for 6 cars. 1 yaar laasa. Pleasr call Leon Leak# at 3,77-2000. Ext, child. Reasonable, call after 6 p.m, 676*1279 Evas.__________ Share Living Quarters 635-2780. 425-4517. married couple. 363- ! plus utilities. 473-5)89. RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE, to share home with seme, 363-5326. Attar 4 p.m. ______________ Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS, URGENTLY NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i DAY CASH i FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144 OR 3 BEDROOM house, with garage and or with basement. Between Baldwin and Parry St. by GM plant 83,000 to 84,000 down. No agents pleeie. 332-4969. ________ A BUYER WITH CASH for small horn# or farm Elwood Realty ____682*2610 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Wa guarantee tha sale of your homo in 30 days. LAUINGER 674-0319 673-2148 Times Realty 5(90 DIXIE HIGHWAY Realtor Opan 9-9 Dally Office Opan Sunday 1-5 -------TERS FOR Agent, 6814376. WE ARE READY TO BUILD, but we need lots. Cash for platted lots or acreage to support our enlarging building program. Call Oor-rls A Son Realtors. 674-0324._ WANTED TO BUY HOUSE from privet, parly within Walking distance to Pontiac Motors, must be su I ta bit mr 2, 3, or 4 apartments, zoned tor Income prop-erty, approx. 63000 down. Write to Pontiac Press, Box C-35, Pontiac, 46056, WE HAVE 2 DETROIT executives with large families, and each needs a 4 or S bedroom, alder suburban or lake front home. Can pay up to SM.000 each. Cash to ^»..fe4V!3/°U,#0'^ WANTED: VACjInY LOT ill Poillttac Township, 152-2)07. Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM CARPETED, 1 child led/, FB 4-7714, _________________ "EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, utilities furnished, S35 we. plus 135 sec, deposit, 363-1066, dep. Adults only. 3384380. LARGE CLEAN ROOM, 818. older man prafarrad. 3734807, or 373- 0688.____________i' EFFICIENCY APARTMENT"! utilities furnished, 835 wk. plus 855 sec, deposit. 363-1068. ..BEDROOM APARTMENT ON waned Lake, working couple preferred, security deposit re- .gulred. 624-4915. _____________ AND 2 BEDROOM apartment for 1-BEDROOM, AVON Township, sac. dep. $35 a week, call after 3 p.m., OR 3-3929 or 4734413, 2 ROOMS, NEAR Pontiac Motors, clean and quiet. Adults only. Utilities Includpd, FE 4-4625, ROOMS Apartments, ’«,» entrance, -baths, parkins laundry facilities, aound-prool- carpetod, I infant welcomed, «• to appreciate, from S32.S0 dap. FE 54642. BUILDER NEEDS Vacant Bli D IN PAYMENTS? Avoid costs call agent today 674- mission, get our price FIRST. MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. Telegraph HOMm CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY wa Sold Your Neighbor's Home MuKtola Listing Service t Sunday 1B4 Dixie Hwy._________6234702 BEING TRANSFERRED, need *6 sell Immediately, for cash In 48 hours, cell agent, 474-1131._ CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move retire, or lose your property. Call ua for fast cash, WM. MILLER, REALTY iELINQUENI PAYMENTS Brought up to goto and your erw saved. Can work out rantal DO NOT LIST YOUR HOUSE Wa will pay cash, no points commissions. Wa also buy oqyltl any condition# anywhere. Call A Keller 332-7826. Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't lose your home —Call us tor free appraisal. 674-0319 Laulnger 473-2169 COUPLE WITH 85,000 down desires 3-badroom 'home In Water! araa. Agent OR 4-1669. 3384993. I Will Buy Your House Anywhere, any condition, points, no commission. CASH NOW 1 MOVE LATER Cash Investment Co. 83V5 W. Huron 333-7156 425-4045 otter 5. AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, security deposit required, 338-4410 after 5 p.tr 2 AND 3 ROOMS, excellent condition, tfatftfiilnirs, r-J— ■ ■ bath, p 334-3805. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE trance, 334-9028. 2 AND 3 ROOMS Newly < new furniture, private entrance: and bath, washing facilities, sound proofed, carpeted hallway. Must sea to appreciate, t h 11 d r e n welcome all utilities furnishad. $32.50 and up. Dep, required. F ^ 4-1802, 2 BIG ROOMS AND bath, Seneca St., Ml 6-1432. _____________ 2 AND 3 ROOMS, close to downtown: private entrance, bath, washing facilities, newly decorated, new furnttyre, 1 child welcome. Pram 832.50, doe. FE 54642. ■ 2~ROOMS, N EWLY DECORATED,' new furniture pvt, bath and an-♦ranee. 82) Jt to 826Jo and deposit. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, bath, newly. decorated, new furniture excellent condition, soundproofed, washing facilities, child Wl 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY, private am child welcome, 824:50 deposit, 338*9067. 3 ROOMS-/THp-PRIVATE batfs, main floor, uHlitlar 75 Clark. 3 ROOM. PRIVATE BATH, Brlvlfa tea, tody carpeted, air, tm •treat parking, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, entrance. FE clew to town, call Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 : t»i 2687, 818 Opdyke. Movlnp did Tratklm 22N AA SNYDER BROTHERS* Loctf i World wide. Plano experts. 852-2 or 739*5600. LIOHt HAl/LING, CALL inytll Folntlin and Dteoratlnti 23 CUSTOM FAINTING, Interior and axtorlor, 2 young man, expertly qu«llfjfd> antiquing, I * 118 rin a, pointing tend iternlng. Fl 5-2402, i Leia. VI end. Want Ads . For Action ; RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 9 One, Two and Thrtt Bedroom* • Roper Gas Range* \ \ 1 • Hotpoint Refrigerotor*V VI \ • Carpet and Drape* v • All Utliitl** Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swiming Pool and Pool House 1 Between East Boulevard «nd Madiion-2 block* from main gate of Pontiac Motor*. 957 N. Porry St, Phono 332-332? ■ Open" Dally io a,m. axcapi' For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Apartments, 1 _THE PONTtAf PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1(1. 1009 \ 37 Apartmsnti, Furnished 37 Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Apartments, Unfurnlshsd 38 D—18 ran........Rip...........i , V ROOMS FURNI5HED ap.rtmflnt, prlv.lt hath and antranra, utllltl.i aaldi aac. dap. raq, Can ba aaan at i vi,A UnTon Court trom 10,a.m. . • X*. n mw. irOOM FURNISHED apartment * v,,ih prlvata bath, coupla only, 332- 9991________________________ i rooMs ANp BATH. prlvata an-' tranca, parkin), newly decorated, new furniture, washing facilities, sound proofed, 1 children welcome, furnished, wall to wall carpeting, adults only, no children or pets, •37 SO per week, 1100, dap, raq, Inquire at 170 da Id win Ave. Call 338-4954._______________ . _ i ROOMS, GENTLEMAN'S apart, men), all PVT.i, near Tal-Hufon, 1st floor, mature adult only, 411-14SS, I:1:10 p m, j room. UP, private bath, close to Sears and OM plants. Small baby welcome, 111 a wk. 104 dap. .*73- i ROOMS AND BATH, noTdrjnkers or pets. SS Williams St. 33*0433. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $39 weakly, 1 bedrooms living room kltchonetta and bath, S3S weakly. 335-1361 Evenings._________ AVAILABLE 10-17 fbedroom apart-menl dap, req. 335-1173 or 334-371*. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN, 1 and 3 rooms, newly decorated, sac. con- HM0, applications and arklng lulred, i m pots, pb n2i* ,L°„i,P°WNt?*N, 3 rooms, Pi’lvalt intranet! iarujS!*B!u?- jafa1 - 2l:iOPPr,Cl>"' From *M W «*. 335 1 L°WBR3 "“OM and bath, S30 per wk„ S7S dep. FB 107*0. ■M0.DA^jMASTER ROOM, utilities, tumisnad, deposit, 773 Scott Lake iTWO .AND THREE ROOMS, new furnlturo, prlvata tsith^aniranr* carpeted hallways, washing From1'.*™ J ,ch"dren welcome" Jfjjg W2.50 wK. Sac. deposit, FE 682-5511, Apartments, Unfurnished 38 t BEDROOM. SECURITY deposit Applications being taken at 34 dltlonlng. Sorry, no children or Pits. FE 4-0900. I BEDROOM, 'COUPLE only, near Drayton Shopping Center. OR 1- 1 rhhrt.S?0#!! APARTMENT, ’no 1-M?1. * # ' m0w ,l|t0 a,»" P" 1 BEDROOM' INCOMer'upslelrs, reloronco and dapoait, 47MI43, 1 BEDROOMS, DRAPES’ and' SB|| INO ttatV st41*por mom'call A.M. and aMer 7 p m. MA 8-2576. I off M APARTMENT "work I n ol COLONIAL VILLAGE llnq l bedroom opts Colgate oft Blldwl a?."' sj°T $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR OPEN Cioaed Fridays On Scott Lake Road, 1 mile Oft Dixie Highway . . . 673-9669 CLARKSTONARIA, Prefer single OlrMor youno coupla, utilities paid. Attar 8. 673 2498. EMBASSY WEST I APARTMENTS sound conditioned, edroom units, all Rtnt Houses, Furnlthad 391 Sale Houses families with lass than $10,000 Income. I, 2 and 3 bedroom townihouses, adlacant to 1-78, only Tei-Huron Shopping Cantor, 536/1. required. 634-3317. 3 BEDROOMB LAKEFRONT, year axcall'e10 wei* of Pontiac, completely furnished, u t T11 He s Included! single adults, praforrad, JI73-I9II, . 3 ROOMS, NICELY furnished 682' 8496f 5 ROOMS, NEW CARPET ING, near Pont la<^ Motor, for 2 man, ISO par FREE RENTAL -service t6 landlords, good tenants waiting. ART DANIELS REALTY. Pontiac. OR 4-4128; Garden City. GA 1-7880. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" cepl Thur», For more Information t.——-"Li.-*., B* *P* . carpeted dining room, ceramic ■ " bath, breeieway, t car goraae. Sec. dopoilt. FE 4-1101. Apartmsnts, Unturnishsii 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 © ENJOY LIFE MORE AT Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully carpeted and air-conditioned, from $153 monthly. Pool, Saunas Social Center Exercise Room Walton Rd. between Adams 8t Opdyke east of 1-75. Phone 373-6460. cell 335 4171. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 2 bedroom. conveniences, a r-conditioned, all utilities Included in rent. No pets,. Adults _.on|y, 673*5168. ADULTSONLY ,2 ROOMS. ‘ • _ FE 8-2944. A CLEAN I bedroom upper flat. 846' Round Lake Rd. Union Lake, $125 > mo. utllltleg. 642-2363, 626-8272. j IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Michigan's Winter Wonderland Hat right at your doorstep when you live beside beautiful Sylvan | Lake. Freshly decorated 1 or 2! ‘"Iroom apartment—1will remodel-ter air Sevolopmenf o? fdoal location business. Call today RED-HOT AREA lent In this block loped. Owner will ost any use while laid out for future' amalning 2 acres, j) BEDROOM HOME with lei recreation room, JOit outsldo cl immed. poss, Cain to mortgage or I land contract terms to quailflod buyer. 119,959. Will take .mailer home, land contract or, income1 j progarty Jn trade. Toms. PE 5-2424 4 BEDROOM, P/J BATHS, ‘family room, carpeted living room, dining room and den with fireplace, full garage, sdmlnole 49 Sola House1 ii 49 NORTH SIDE Ft. located between and ^Baldwin. Good retell’ waterfront. 115,500. S2500 down. 4785 6r0V9' Kmo° H#rb«r- 682 $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR [PUB C E O E N T B O ectrlcal contractor, FOETUNITV _ FOR FAMILIES •uppller, WITH LESS THAN 110,900 ' AND 3 BEDROOM ONLY 35 MIN. Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 IMLAY CITY (Van Dyke Rd.') 69635, ettrectlve 3 bedroom home, I Vs bath, ' family room ^flth fireplace. Carpeted. 2 car garage. 1 block from school. Ratio, 831,000. Land contract available. Due to transfer, 1560. Evas. 724-1613. GOODRICH AREA. 19 miles .Off II NEAR WALLED Rd., country living tut near shop* p ng, 3 or 4 bedroom brick home, m ceramic baths, piaster walls, tlrenlece, large 2Tx24' family room, all- new careatlno I pughou,. IW-cer^gjrwj, fencj large I SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, buy rily carpeted. Refrigerator, built 1 Rent HOUSES, Unfurnished 40 range, dishwasher, eir con* - dltlonlng and laundry facllltlaaL, >un ___ I lurrnshed 1 blocks to town. Nnl2 *11°.3 BgDROpM Dwelling:, «P-pet: or children under 14. Call 413 J|l|c»,ton> being taken 174 ll?B.« 0499 lor particular! for Joall BEDROOM HOME In Pontiac. OPEN EVERY DAY ___CALL: 651-4200 WALTON SQUARE " ! Apartments 1675 Perry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 \ Basement, heated garage, built-in range, 1W baths. S200 a month, •200 sac. dap. Near Tel-Huron Shopping Center. No children under 12. 682-6848. FOR FREE CATALOG Open weeknltes til 9 SMITH NORTH PONTIAC 2100 Squara Foot building with paneling and carpeting, I n customer's service area, 5 yaai lease, terms can ba negotiated. Immediate occupancy. living rooms, dining _____________ . _ ______ modern kitchen, carpeting and. Comfort, and beauty balcony or patio, and parking In a design that provides $152 per month Including {spaciousness, convenience and balconies. professional coupla preferred. 673-1416. 3 BEDROOM DU PL EX, Tmlay City. ■HH| ' dep. Evenings ’ wager The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 s. Telegraph 333-7848 _ BEDROOM, 4 ROOMS, baument. , garage, large lot. 795 Penucola, ___. attar 5:39. 481-1441. _______ 12-STORY BUNGALOW, featuring' 3 beach privileges _________ facilities and air-conditioning ... eluded. Sea resident manager at 1607-B Cass L ‘ I 682,4480 today. large: Coma sea one — apartments being COMP remodeled, Pontiac, ar< sec. dep. 508-H34. __ ME v-paling",'brkk’’aTcovas7"aiacI|> ROOMS, BATH. Ciwato abapp^lrtw-y trie heating are spec lei teaturai. »chool«. 414-1353. 343-B429. S?,lJk’.Sr.r"8®»i8na pl still building but occupancy 1st 3 BEDROOM CAPE" COD, full base- call RAY todayt diately, or at any| ment, garage, clean, ------------------|lall kat tuoayi area 429-2941 or 339-9441 Iceboating, elegance. Large plus bedrooms, carpeting, "dining and living room redecorr* " m reduced' i basement, enclosed DETROIT. OPEN • IDAY 12 TO 81 THURS. FOR 5469 HjEATH OFF MAYBEE ROAD New 3 bedroom, bath and a half, full basement, large lot. don e. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 S9S6 PARAMUS, CLARKSTON EXCEPTIONALLY WELL LOCATED AND APPOINTED HOME WITH APPROX . 1 >/4 ACRES OF LAND WITH ACCESS FROM BOTH PARAMUS ST. AND GOLDFINCH LANE. TRI-LEVEL BRICK WITH 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS WITH CERAMIC TILE, SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM WITH FINE VIEW OF COUNTRYSIDE, FAMILY , brick ranch, ... ___ large family room, country kitchen with built-in, 2 ' fireplaces full basement, 2Vii car garage, near Celt A<,ami High Schoe|. ‘ OPEN ~ 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. - 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dir.: Drive west on M-59, turn williams Lk. Rd. 1 raArtch,ER2'/jARcar' g I CRAFT HOMES recreational setting, 4 lots on I OPEN 2 large lakes. Excellent fish- 1 ^ log, sandy beach, a good buy at 832,500. Land contract available. CALL -664-8 5 60 AREA. Just off M-24, ideal summer TO PONTIAC, 69632, lovely 3 bedroom ranch type home, plastered, of schools, Dixie to N. Rainbow Lana. AL PAULY | 673-3800 EVES 673-9272 | OFF JOSLYN ON LENOX. Brand haw 3 bedroom home, full basement, family slxe kitchen^^Northern High hist. 82,100 d°WY0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334 3830 — 53Va W. Huron St. §fcuHd?ng* phone > available Immediately, j time or location of your choosing. SYLVAN-ON-THE-LAKES sorry, no children or pets LUXURY APARTMENTS | APPLIANCES BY 0n 5S,eSSf,J&.1jItTnnorStVhV*.f _ frigipaire »|R.nt House*. Furnished “39 Lk. Rd. -& turn left. From Dt- ^ trolt, take Telegraph to Orchard, 1 BEDROOM ON LAKE, $200 J * Wj H| security deposit, $150 a>mo. 693- WITH 4 ZONES. 2 '/a - C A R GARAGE AND OTHER QUALITY FEATURES. $47,500. CASH OR CASH TO MORTGAGE B Y PURCHASER. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Lk. Rd. and 1......... right on Cass Laka I Want Ads For Action 1364. 2 BEDROOM Modern month m advance, plus sac. dep., and ref., no pets, will' consider 1 small child. 673-6368. E Reference SERVICEDIRECTQRY f«SSRVICI-SU»UE's-yflfi«tlfr‘ ■ Aluminum Bldg. Items | Cement Work ALUMINUM 8, WOOD windows'AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT f«p«lr*d, 974-1442.__________, Pontlqc. 391-1173 ALL TYPES ot cement work Sand—Gravel—Dirt 743 YOUNG, 2-BEDROOM, gas heat, $150 a month, couple, OR 3-2273. FARMlflGTON, RANCH home newly decorated, 2 bedrooms, paneled den or third bedroom, paneled living room and dining area. Cathedral ceilings, ledgerock fireplace end trim. Huge patio, bullt-ins, TU 4-8800, all day Saturday and Sunday til noon. BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM hilTsido home In Rochester, for executive family, $390 per month Immedieto occupancy. Call LI 8-2030. EFFICIENCY COTTA G_E , Lake Orion area, utilities included. $30 per wk. 693-6892. IN ROCHESTER, 3 bedroom home, $190 a mo. plus sec, dep. 693-6743. LARGE LAKE FRONT, 3 bedroom home, for least with option to buy, $300 a mot $1,000 sec, dep. 363-7676. ......Al per month, plus : NEW 3 BEDROOM, all electric, $200 a mo., $200 dep., 673-8050._________ NICE 3-BEDROOM BRICK, attached 2Va-car garage and breezeway, rec. room, carpeting and drapes ' i Waterford Twp. $265 Sec. Dep. and Ref. OR 3- ON M-59, vicinity of Waterford Plaza. For more information call FE 4-2524.________________________ PPNTJAC. 3 BEDROOM brick fami- ly Mu...*, children OK, »l. qulred. $185 per month. 398-5632.__ SAM WARWICK HAS IN Sylvan Village 2 and 3 bedroom homes from $160 to $175. Call 682-2820. om. 41-A SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS ' SCREENED-IN OR ,1 SS ENCLOSED EAVES TR0UGHING Bd Seamless eav Bring Factory MGHT—-681-2500—-TERMS DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR RED, Antenna Service ANTENNA SERVICE—ln»l»lled and repaired. OR 3-1096. biRCHETT Is SON ANTENNA Serv- Also repair. 338-3274. Asphalt Paving Free Estimates ASPHALT DISCOUNT, paving, re-; cap, fraa estimates. FE 5-1107. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 RELIABLE ASPHALT Contractor* Free eatlmates. Specialized In patching and aeallna driveways, parking lot«. 331-1114 or 334-8733. Basement & Garage Building Modernization A-t ADDITIONS AND garage* i ment work. Call for our free estimates. Springfield Bldg. Co. 625-2128._____‘ _____ DEW CONSTRUCTION CO., complete remodeling service, kitchens, baths, porches, room additions, garages', driveways, patios. Call 338-3529 Of 338-2198.__ HOME IMPROVEMENT, ti siding, roofing, and carpenter work, additions, (big or ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corrected, tuckpointing, roof leaks stopped. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential brick and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. ______391-2671 __ DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, basement floors, patios, plain and color. General Cemeht Contractors. 373-6635, POURED BASEMENT and foundations, will give immediate set^ce^WW or 1-634-8064. , PATIOS, DRIVES, G A R*A G E ! I Landscaping | I-A MERION BLUe SOD, p^k-up or GREENED BLACK DIRT S. peatu CAB,NS ,N LeW|,ton> Mlchi del. 4443 Sherwood, 428-2900. delivered. 952-5441._________ bet, 7 and 9 p.m. 424-1990. RAY 2 BEDROOMS Ranch style home, Vh car garage, large living room, fenced In. Land Contract Terms. 3 BEDROOMS 2 story, full basamant, large patio, excellent condition. $19,900 on land contract terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 4» COMMERCE RD._______341*911 2 BEDROOM, aluminum ranch ♦aaturlnfl full finished basement with bar, .now' furnace, air con dltlonlng, work shop, tvi cat garage, W lot, only S19,J00. Call Ray Today I U-94, 47*4101. 2 FACTORY BUILT HOUSE'S sale, easily transported i erected on vour property. Each house has 959 sq. feet, bat Vi. sun deck, built-in kltch eluding stove and refrlgi 424-1990. complete landscaping. | Septic Tank Servicq. | hunting,cabin, sleeps' 4. H.r-i Fre* HBS m«u stPTi- 492-3042, FE Blning walls. ". . . rlson, FE 5-6908. Landscaping. 373-9444. H‘ 'W,llman I COMPLETE SEPTIC. WORK, sewer! HAVE ^OTJ4G^ 1-1 MERION BLUE Sod, on Peat, 43 w TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC hEPAHiS —Caa.ill>c 8fl/a-car attached garage, 12'x26# 6" carpeted living roo " " “* * oven and range, el dishwasher and much Piano Tuning PIANO TUNI’ OSCAR SCHMID*' Carpentry estlmatas, 394- M INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or flnisl dormers, porches, ncrsatl rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State -------- Raas. Call after 5 P.m., CARPENTRY AT ITS b«t, kltchim, baths, and rtc-roomi a specialty, call 343*121 or S24-3SS4. CAtePENTRY~WORK All typei. PE S-21W ,FE 8-3529 CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-Ing, 49 vur axparlanca. FE 20235. CARPENTRY and rooting, fraa CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big savings on carpal, 423-1094. CARPETS, TILES amo Ml. ----flV Installed Cleaning CARpIti' Dressmaking, Tailoring 1 ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, dresses, 335-4297. Mrs. Sebalke._ ALTERATIONS 474-4475 ~ A-l Alterations 4, Dressmaking All types. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 332-4434 ALL TYPES ALTERATIONS - pick dresses, leather costs. 681-9533. Driver's Training , ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING. Drywali ____ 332-8013, _________ Eavostroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service Free ast. 673-6866, 673-5662_ Electrical Services ADRIAN'S PROMPT ELECTRICAL service, reasonable rates. 673-2712. Painting and Decorating ^^ini430?1_3»Z332._______________ TREE service. COMFORTABLE ROOM for moved fr H........ tree. I fully Insured. 334-9049,_ BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Very low rate. 682-3043. DON- JIDAS tree removal. Fraa I suburbs, answer to Pontiac Prest estimates. Insured. MY 3-1816._| _ Box C-17.___________ GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. Free, GENTLEMEN. PRIVATE entrance, estimates. Very rees., 335*744. downtown. Rochester. OL 1-9940. ~Tr.irlM.wi GENTLEMAN. SLEEPING room! iruCKinq Near Pontiac Motor. S14 per week. ' -------- , ---- --------------I FE 5-9549.__________________ AinVLGotlTc?AVwl!iS,' REASON , ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN near ABLE RATES. 339-1244,_________I North end plants. FE Ml27. ■-k'OHT MOVING, TRASH hauled SLEEPING ROOM,-“aTl'—modern, ground floor, for mature lady, kitchen privileges. FE 2-9839. SAGAMORE MOTEL. tV cr pu.ted, telephone, air conditioned, $45 a ' MARK Real Estate Company BEDROOM ALL BRICK ranch, 6 months old, carpeting, natural fireplace, thermo pane windows and screens, built-ins, paved street and drive, 2Va car attached garage. Many more Located In the V‘“ $24,400, existing 7 in be ass 634-3222. Village^of^ HoH$r. gage can be assumed. Call collect MCCORMICK ELECTRIC Residential wiring-service 157 Baldwin ___________FE 4* Excavating S SERVICE. BASEMENTS, septic I i CUSTOM PAINTING :ree Est. Orvel Gidcumb 673-0496 <-\ PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Free estimates A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Interior and exterior painting, residential. Call 682- QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Pain! SPRAY PAINTING Plastering Service 1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK c patching, tree estimates. 363-5607. PATCH PLASTERING, all kinds, t Meyers, OR 3-1345. Plumbing & Heating CO.NDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING G & L PLUMBING & HE George Do It. 673-0377. Backhoe, Basements. 674-2639. FE CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO. Specializing In grading, driveways, land clearing. 415-2759._____ CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE ■ 1 wsak itrvlct 339-3794____________ Floor Sanding ^ FLOOR SANDING AND LAYING. Old floors refinlihed, 627-3778 col- John TAYLOR. Floor sanding jlrilshing._ ^3$ jji yrs. exp. -New-old floors refinlihed; 332-6975. Floor Tiling A N D UPHOLSTERY iLweanBo, nor law ram, lafrlfll. ' •TEAM WAYTfPontfac, brlghtnsss I CUSTOM FLOOR CO JHaasSsY"1*1"8' '............. formica, lilt. Carpiling. M-15, Clarkstgn, 415-3199. BIG BOY DRIVE-1 Roofing 24 hrs. Hot ter, shingles, repairs. We will not be undersold R. DUTTON_____________PB 8-1728 SHINGLING, BEAUTIFUL WORK, ' price In town. Jamat Scott carpeted, TV, telephone, maid service, 549 per week. Woodward structlon clean up'. 482-39437 ' I »nd HVb Mile. I, -’ ______' HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name ©SgL F0R work,n« your price. Anytime. FE 6-0095. ^gentlemen. 332-1160.__________ TREE CUTTING AND general SLEEPING ROOMS with kitchen hauljng. Reasonable rates. 339-2338. ,n,e*r Pontiac General HiJ?---waTiT"iwra--STEE-wcISt. Hosoila1. _SJ5._ per week plus LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENT3 garages cleaned. 47*1242;_ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading, FE 2- Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Ife-Ton Plckuar- llb-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Newly decorated, gas heat, carpeting, big lot. Now vacant — Quick possession. $16,500. FHA terms. CALL 681-0370. GMC REALTOR 185 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. A 24' x 40' HOUSE. $8,995 Rough In on your lot. Dew Obstruction Co. 338-2198 oi ~~~ AT ROCHESTER .OCATED IN THE VILLAGE — On a paved street. This bungalow having dining room, fireplace, carpeting, full basement. i’/a cai garage. Quick possession. $23,000. 118 W. University 651-8141 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Let ui handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. BLOOMFIELD HILLS, large custom ranch. Built far comfortable * mots._________ leave for Florida. Priced Close to schools. Owner anxious dfigggft^adjggilgi Priced to sa Colby Drive, See owner _ _ ______ _ blocks south of Square Lake Road, 1 block east of Woodward. Come range, carpeting end draperies. Owner transferred. $34,000. 673- BY OWNER, IMMEDIATE OCCU* Upper Straits Lake, lake PHA financing. newly carpeted. 100x100 ft. lot, $29,51 Call 674-1392. BY OWNER. North Royal Oak bedrooms, U/a baths, comer .... $22,500. FHA approved, $2500 down plus closing. LI 9-2450. BY OWNER: 1 bedroom, $9,300, $2,000 down, $70 a mo. Including 7198. 8s insurance. North side. 332 BY OWNER. HANDYMAN'S special ed. Needs repair. 206 Harrison St. down, balance on land contract. See at 571 Crescent Lake Rd. 682* 5956 for appointment. BY OWNER, NEW 3 bedroom ready to occupy, aluminum gas heat, beautiful kite ceramic bath, lake priv Waterford Township, will Full price $19,900. OR 3-7440. BY OWNER, OLDER CALL RAY ToUayI i, dining ______jt, beach 11,900. P-15.. 674*41.01 Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 825 S. WOODWARD Fb 4-0461 , FE 4-1441 Open dally Including Sunday Upholstering WILL ROOM AND BOARD retired compatible lady In pleasant home. Reasonable rate, 091-2064. - 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, lovely room, good food, 338-3255. • ROOM AND BORD or sleeping room. 335-1679.____________, WANTED TO BOARD elderly people: ACT NOW! Pall aala prlcai on chalra, aofat reupholstered. 335-1799, fra* Quality Fabrics and work, pick i I delivery. 492*171. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walla cleaned. Raas. Satisfaction Hot tar and shingles. NO JOB TOO SMALL. 425-5474 WOMACK ROOFINO CO. FE 4-45 Fraa estimates Sand-Gravel-Dirt 4^4-24 SAND, .?ar CHOICE SHREDDEb black « toll, clay top loll# 6 van delivered. Also dpily|lg,\ FB V* 693-1888 Wrt Welding WbH Drilling 2“ WELL DRILLING, wall points changed and pump aervlce. UL t-1831._____ FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED. Call attar 5:39 334*423.______ Woodf Coal and Fuel CANNEL COAL, the ideal fireplace fuel. Wt alia hava complete line ot all coali, coke ' and seasoned fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 4$ Thomas Sty, off Orchard Laka. PI 54159. FAST ACTION 1 BUSINESS DIAL traffic flow In active Rent Office Space RAY 3-BEDROOM BRICK and asbestos, home with lVb baths, heated garage, has heat and cyclone fence. Come alive at $17,000 FHA, Call Ray today, P-86, 674-4101. 693-8371______________664-431 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, tached 2 car garage, large ----, jjjUj—rd, f----- fenced back yard, carpet 8i drapes. 674-0817 In Payton Plains. 3 BEDROOM HOME, carpeted, dining room, full basement, garage. Alum, siding on large shaded lot. $130 per mo. EM choice office oor. Paneled Includes _atr t conditioning lari I tor/ service Murphy Sts. across "from Pont lee Elizabeth Lake Rd. KENNETH H. HEMPSTEAD 188 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac ___________FE_4-8284 _ XpPROXIMATElV' 775 »q. ft. of modern office space for lease. 638 East Blvd. 674-2222. __ OPDYKE RD. NEAR WALTON Blvd. and 1-75. 450 sq. ft. office. Wood paneling, carpeting, paved parking. Ml 6-1026.______________ Rent Business Properfy 47-A 30x50' BUILDING, for store Office, and Vi, tiled full basement, fully glass enclosure, living room, dining room and kitchen carpeted, 2Vfc car BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, 1W car garage, carpeting throughout, large utility room, close to lake with beach facilities. 363-0220. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Very nice 3 bedroom home ■ Macfeday lake privileges. Has basement, garage, and finished lake'privileges, spacious kitchen, deluxe carpeting, parieling. $1,400 moves you in — In 3o days. Don't miss this ona If you want the most for your dollars. CALL BETWEEN BROKE details. BROKER 363-8670 for further Clarkston Golf Course. Enter from N. Eston and IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom ranch ......$22,750 3 bedroom trll-eve! ...... $35,750 4 bedroom ranch ..... $42,500 673-3488 SYLVAN___________682-2300 ELIZABETH LAKE Lake privileges go with this at- lawn, many Price $17,500. CALL 664-8560. EVES. 793-6946. WATERFORD Area, o f f Walton Blvd. Cestom built all brick ranch with 18x16' living room, natural stone fireplace, large kitchen and dining room, 3 bedrooms, inter-com inside end outside, 2 patios, bar-b-que pit. 2 car garage, well landscaped yard, with numerous trees end shrubs, paved circle drive. Lake . privileges on Huntoon Lake. Excellent location to schools and shopping center. CALL TODAY. $32,500, 664-8560; Eves. 664-6117 or 797-4742. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER OPEN SUN., 2-5 P.M. WATERFORD RAINBOW LAKE*? SUB., behind Lady of the Lakes School. New 9 bedroom ranch, carpeted, family room with fireplace, formica k ft chan, built-in range and dishwasher. $37,500. Incl. lot. AL PAULY 673-3800_________EVES 673-9272 ' PRICELESS CHARM YOU'LL SfEP INTO THIS HOME and know It's the home you've always ----- Gracious FHA - NEW HOME, $18,000. Commerce Area, Welled Lake schools. 363-3631._ walled LAKE Immaculate bungalow featuring, 2 bedroom with third possible utility room, only $14,700 you must call Ray Today, P-77, 674-4101. FOX BAY ESTATES 8294 Elizabeth Lake Rd. near Wil-Hams Lak* Rd. 4-badroom brick, quad-level, large lot, completely carpeted, 2 yrs. old, full basement, family .room, with natural fireplace, Vh attacked garage, Vh baths, built-in's, all large rooms. OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 ANDARY_______886-5670 FIRST IN VALUES . ~ RENTING WE ARE NOW HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. AP.E OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND 296 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220 GAYLORD SAYS HERE IT IS!! A very neet 1-bedroom hbme lust off Perry Street in Pontiac. Living room, nice kitchen, full bath end utility room. Screened, front end storage shed. FHA terms. "HEY LOOK ME OVER" A nice 3-bedroom home with full basement, gas heat city water and sewers, located in the vicinity ol Kennedy Schools, only *18,999 FHA terms. Call for appointment to too. HAGSTR0M, REALTOR 100 W. HURON OR 4-0358 ILS After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 ANOTHER WATERFORD BEAUTY, 2 bedrooms, dining room, gas heat, good rent beater, |ust $5,800 - $2,300 takes over $50 mo. payment. Don't bo late. CALL NOW 601-0370. GMC RENTING $140“MO. MAINTENANCE FREE Widows, Divorcees, Look for modal sign on ( Lake Rd., between Commtri Cooley Lake Rda., or call TRI-LEVEL, Highland Estates, 3 bedroom, 1W baths, 2-car gttachad garage, family room, work room, all gas, bullt-ln't, refrigerator. Incinerator, humidifier, water softener, drapes, anodliad aluminum storm and screens and eaves, corner lot, near school and stores. RANCH WITH FULL basement on your lot, SI5.995. Mortgage available. Frank Marotta 8, assoc 3195 Union Lk. Rd. MS-7991. ___________ OPEN OPEN 2 'TIL DARK OR BY APPT. SCHRAM ATTENTION 'NEWLYWEDS A beautiful starter home with 21973-7937 GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 HIGHLAND ROAD 673-0200 pletely furnished; welting for its new occupants. Pleasant' surroundings, quiet neighborhood. Ideal for "Loveblrde. Quick; ossession (S31 contract terms. Call us gone before you know It. • IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THE. VAN 1111 Joslyn FE 5-9471 REALTOR _______MLS Immediate possession Like new Inside and out. Six-room brick and alum, ranch centrally located to shopping areas, and schools. Large family room with OPEN Two. Models Coma visit scenic COLONY HEIGHTS. A new development of ‘luxurious homes In an area featuring paved winding streets, spacious rolling lots, central water; stofm sewers and homes priced from 131,000 Inc. TWO MODELS FINISHED AND FOR SALE. QUICK POSSESSION, ! NT* IREST i SUN. ASSUME LOWER 5-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY Call O'Neil Really, 9t£|Taka EllubaNi, Ljkai IJd. W_MIJa Colony Heights. lot, pxcellent beautiful trees and shrubs. ; $23,900 with terms. Sea It today. 682-5206.__ WARDEN REALTY keego harbor, *bedroom, gas 34U W,. Huron, Pontiac 982*9201 Wo'UrlnriVY-bWLm.' °bLV garage. trqm Wiifami Laka Road to JOSEPH SINGLETON fi|H |RH REALTOR I financing aval labia. ____haydfn rfai ty HOUSE FOR SALE Waterford erea* nATUtIM KCALIT m m 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) v» Mila West of Oxbow Lake no answer call 363-8660 ____ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 21 •privileges," 'tt4,000r”immadlata* o£ bedroom home large lot, lake cupance on both, 624-4184. privileges, 851-1071 or 353-931S. LIVING, DINING, KITCHEN Shelby, FARRELL and refrigerator. 23 Country Lana Estates, Utica > 731-7909. By 3 BEDROOM BRICK Northern High Area Ranch 8676 Golfsida Dr., Union| 3 bedrooms, pull basamant. Lake, 2 car garaga, family with fireplace, Florida room. tract terms. M 547-0133 2400 SO! FT/STORE "building on M59, excellent location, pdvad parking. HAYDEN REALTY ■ ; v 312*494 , ' oixil A»i61 mL'CSr Rji., so'xfo-, and^ 20'x40' commercial bldgt. 925- SMAL LST6r6~L ASGEbarn^nd small modern house, Dixie comer of Holly Rd. Dirt cheap rant, large deposit required, MA 5-2934. Want Ads For Action Possession 2 BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDING 172 Perkdele, Pontiac, 1 garaga, corner lot, full bass with extra bedroom, neat at a pin, ownar moving up north only 819,599. Land contract. Possasilon| at closing. Statewide real estate 391-2000 __ 3953482 4-bfdrooAa, "2vs bath colonial, assume excellent mortgage, by owner,7 f Weeks oniyv $4,950. 338-259jls _________ 4 BEDROOMS AVONDALE SCHOOLS 633 provincetown, Bloomfield Orchards, baths, attached garage, extensive carpeting, hullt-i ins. A custom home In an excellent! * area with immediate possession. ; FHA TERMS MILFORD AREA : NEARLY NEW 4 BEDROOM quad attached garaga. Fenced 84' lot. Jdst off M-59 at Taggardlna Rd. $26,950.06 FHA LADD'S OF PONTIAC,- 391 3390 North Side Locotion street. 93799 down and ass present mortgage with moi payments of $109 per month. HALLMARK WILLIS M. • BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY "* bath lit floor; 2i?l*-A^u™_________ 338-0325 i bath 2nd floor, WEST BLOOMFIELD Township, ax-garage, I cel lent aluminum ranch with $ 'bedroom 24' living room, full ment. carpeted, lake privileges. Southeast side. FHA terms. bedroom 24' living room, Anderson & Associates ffl, sYrSTtJ'Lake1! 044 Joslyn “ FE 4-3536 CALL RAY TODAYI Evenings FE 2-4353 or 682-8039 P-23. 674-4101 2 FAMILY Baldwin. '3 bedrooms and " om, dining1 i Small apt. 1h ft “lift kitchen Ot private entrance. $650 moves Has kitchen, bath, bedroom rate ei | Full pi 674-4123 7. back; _ K m 816,99q. 4821 Highland Rd. “ Airway Lanas LOWLAND Large living room. Dining room, kltcnen, perch/ aluminum storms and screens. Gat heat. Cass Lake privilege, w. Bloomfield School district. Full price $18,500. Leona Loveland, Realtor 4 s. 2100 Cell Lake Rd. I \. \ LOVELAND $11,500. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2)00 Cess Lake Rd. —______682-1255 _ LEACH finished basement, and air oon dltlonlng. FHA terms a r < 5^5'HIGHLAND RD/M-S?) 138*918 , 574 2142 973-995 RAY WATERFORD, walk 1 2 bedrooms, plus e sided. First ,of» GMC WATERFORD; lake privileges, S 673*9669 80'x 150' |oL asMn^ $19,500. LOTUS LAKE a GMC SYLVAN VILLAGE SEE THE NEW custom design "AMERICAN COLONIAL HOME" for a growing and active family. 4 bedrooms. xVfc baths, all city services. Air,, condition, I a Jet privileges. 1815 Stratford. $42,750. Financing arranged also 2 other homes ■— Open Sun , t-5 p.m, CALL ANY TIME. 682-2820. i D—H A! I THK roXTIAC 1MIKSS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1ft. IDfloV I. i>_ f.l. u__________t AO SSL U...... AO I.U Ua. «•* ____ ■ ____■ AVON IRWIN'' A&G GMC j gmc 1 YORK Webster-Curtis s^ort-iias&g OPEN DAILY i sggn 12 'Til 5 SUNDAY 12 'TIL 6 1970 MODE SKYBR00K COLONIAL MILLER : TIMES GMC *Z!! „ «uriNUM mnch SSSHf k4”: gghsjjp.Massj MS .HgpHI i TO DO BUT HALL jmgmgg Truly EQ1J|J® MAWRBSfM I von sia&ra laid msm ANDERSON & GILFORD ■WLia °«r . M EASTHAM p( EJ BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ANNETT 5 O'NEIL!; jfi/JJ*r ™ Thursday at aj^w" Oougiai W.OUU l rt«nt’ Wa hivaratMo. RAY pliilp -wnwanKB—i araas^im Times Re sill Marotta WE WILL BUILD WHY N0T TRADE7 HMH I GOOD LOCATION msm Times Realty mmim. '..ffffffL ItT"this "completely p.naldH, " SPECIAL*SPECIALS" ,,T' - “ ro Si BIB 3S W®®?** TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN 363-8303 REALTORS....vy fit*™* FE^ 5-7900 ^674-3126! Snhurhon Prooertv 53 BACKUS REALTY liltM'ljjSE" ®§P FE 5-8183 hir=s^®BE,f21|!T .... .... .......... ........... ......... IWi gSlEiii MMMMM hi "*\ m of tha Yaar" ) km>b NORTH PONTIAC FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOCIATES • | REAGAN _______ LAKE FRONT LAKE FRONT openJ_ Bi Brown mm § %a'turai j MORTGAGE;:". " " (CROSS %i sssr L—-----m'^to^bSh*1 Thl* '*r«* h°™ ™* •» » HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE hiiter BSSsspar I * iimmi * 2 HI --- -„ ENGLISH TUDOR g&T« mss OFF J05LYN YOUR OWN FISHING HOLE KINZLER HIGH AND HISTORIC!- Westrid . 0( w„.rfor(i ELIZABETH LAKE AREA SSStS?£Sf feitf’ u. B TED'S Trading : 674-2236 NEWLY DECORATED “ T A I/'TrTT,T>/^>l'NTT |5~ACRES. (eommarelal or raildan- HP M'"] §®S«g!i®;'&swS5^Raa HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty uS&K&ali isifiNffis lEFRONT Kfr%« RAY O'NEIL REALTY FOLDING MONEY TO Y0U1 ' jsjo pontiac lake ro. ■£ GILES g?S» SS"j“i.iiK., »V WALNUT LAKE i ISSThKIwSs. WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR SPOIL YOUR WIFE! FAMILY STARTER ONE LOOK AT THIS S bad-biaca and all elh«r tea- . w«U>maint«ln«d. Full Dim-all cify eon van lance*.; Low uum n, at PRICED RIGHTl M0 SUBSTITUTE fO* 9UAUTVI W« htvt § one *«j Hj mt< myjm CALL NOvy! re*. U I3U9S0. GOOD 7BHMH No. 97 THREE LEVELS* fASY JO OWN! lAFtAF-EOlAtA POWKSiiOM ef •ld.rsot^i Into. CALL TODAY! 1 Na 4 siHEa AHD yo'j can w rifht In! No 107 FIVE NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. ( SUN, 2.5 K m. or by < S T»l LEVEL’ Millar R Ayon Rd. |inl tail of < REALTOR ROCHESTER 625-2441 651-8518 Sale Hmnt* 49 Sale Houses “ 49 £.3^' ' Wideman ENTERTAIN MUCH? MMIPmM “IT'S TRADING TIME" STRETCH OUT BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH 1.0__ fer11 LAZENBY DRAYTON WOODS LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING REDUCED - LAKE FRONT WITH A PRICE m.'ttymrt NEW TRI-LEVEL 100 FEET OF SANDY BEACH ittr Lake Rd. 6744171 § mm § OXFORD OFFICE CLARK$T0N AREA-FHA SALE SPECIAL KlBrlBWHBf* NORTH PONTIAC AREA TAN LAKE .IP 82S S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford GOODRICH OFFICE LA^GE FAMILY ROOM ,T#Ute'SUS3E SVVr^S: E'Ui t&sass' »«-w“ NEAR HOLLY 0RT0NVILLE 9037 S. State St„ Goodrich ?SH2 N. Holly Rd., Holly . --------:—-—----------- 636-2211 634-B204 '“T d-L / •. » a§3 ii r For Wont Adi p|g| 834-4961 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 ACREAGE 14 l!l5 4u»lMM frojMrty i/nun W hilly, ,. country sat- c. PANGUS INC., REALTOR rIN 7 DAY! A WEEK , Ortonviil FALL COLLECT 427.24)4_____ irSM 'Cfc W iiviHAL n ctlwnt nMM iijct, will trade, car, boat, motor and trailer, 2 4344777. '—BEAUTIFUL I ACRE PLUS" uildlng altoa located In white *TSHni 'Clarkston School Aria Waltere Lake prlvlleg**. lever (va%ble ”* ■ ■ t ,M rl,n 80 TO 800 ACRES Lowar Michigan. Dairy, 1 hoot I Nama your lOnit * "Michigan's Farm Rail Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Avt., CokJwater# Mich., Mr.: 517- Ave., ct 27W4g ________________________ |Y OWNER, 40 acroa, Ige. house and barn, $15#000# 2 hrs. fr< Pontiac, Laavlngttete# 2I5W3. HORSESI 1 choice acres. 2.7 mllee i I-7S, across the afreet from ts. Zoned suburban farms. Full price $74to. Terms j Sislock & Kent, Inc. < 1309 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. 41S9294___________________3304295 k'SHTMANUFACTURINO 100x125 with sewer and water. Just off Oakland Ave, M,m. MACHINE SHOP small shop comolat. w i gujchlnery close to Dixie J’JtRraph. Owner can assist fmmsdlete'pbssessfon ov*f MM inouitrial a MOTOR PARTI My .m. «. bldo. With 4&40 b* WP*|_k*t 120x100. Business g building offered at 4141JOO WnTOj" ,nv,n,orv M4'M# « c,.TX9f sylvan lake fcs&jin ■ Harley Lovely >32-7721 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 mrfruawrm possession. Zoned general business. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 200 FEET PERRY STREET FRONTAGE Near New’ Yankee Store, one o Pontiac's hottest commorcla districts. Two i and buildings presently property but It Is priced t food ope OPPOSITE HUDSON'S M.« ft. on Elizabeth Lake Road across from tha Hudson entrance to Pontiac Mall, You would naad a big stick to drive customers sway from the doors of your business or office In a location aa hot aa this on*. Imagine tha number of people that would have to look of your sign every day. Thla la a real untapped gold mint. Don't let tha old, beafup house tool you — the land Is worth every cent of the aeklng price of 179,000.00. ____, _R FREE CmE PARTRIDGEreal ESTATE ISVWViai« Ba.isrssaajBr&. I5H after i $,m, , SMITH . DRY CLEANING . An eitebliehod dry clbsn sptcSll!zlng,n |nhlBeuelom,IC,or Includes ell equipment end flxl •n<* * year lease en building, EMM!AH flKUft&S The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. smith, Raaltor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 SUNOCO? BUI ; PE: TAVERN Located In Oakland County Village. Hee 2nd floor apartment tor owner or rental, Oeed buelnse. An easy 17.(100 down will do. Cell to tee. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 413-3920 IbIb HbesgRbH fowls 68 AUTOMATIC IBWINO Machine. Repossessed. 1941 "Fashion Dlei," rtiedel In weinui cabinet, Tike ever payment! eft $5.50 Ptr Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Coih Balance . . Mm Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 3415 Dixkt-Hwy. A lid* USED SINGER AND lew controls for home, designs, buttonhole!, etc. Cabin*! end lessons. •41.01 CASH Or 11.50 | month. Ml pllonco, >344>il D—18 Model 540, 1145.03 cash, or M.M month. Ouerantetd. Midwest Ai pllence. 334-3313. A PRICE WAR I Bntlre Inventory of refrigerator*, range*, waahar. must ba sold rogardlea* of dealer cost. Every Item d recount id, 4 Item* priced accordingly, oftor refused, term*, Hlif o|Ck£c^s. U i CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ~434»Dh-55 1451 Baldwin at Walton PE 2-4142 _ ’ Acres ef Free Parklni Eves, 'til 9) Sat, 'ill 4. I? forms RBXAIR SWEEPER, le/Te* humidifier, mlsc. PE 3-7449. MAHOGANY ACROSONIC piano By Baldwin. Cost 31,000. Selling price 0300. i antique china ceblnef-eecrtfery. 0200. 3454051. APARTMENT SIZE STOVES, good condition. AMWtll geloro. Com* and .see. 100*1 AMIS. The Trading Center. 4 ml. N. of Clerktton. 3- ROOM — (Brdnd new fumtture) 3319. Cash. Term*. Ley-awav, Pearson's Furnlturs, 440 Auburn - pe drill. _____________________l 4- PIECE BEDROOMS, brand now, 097. Lima Joa'a Bargain House, 1441 Baldwin, FE i4ta.___________ • PIECE DINING ROOM and axlentlon, axe. folding picnic table and : isos wetkNLik* Rd. UD*ES ^^Se^chUrch’bulWing'dll-2111 a total of BATEMAN ITT S. telegraph Rd. 338-9641 BUD" DOWNTOWN PONTIAC A&W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN PmretMim locetlon. offer gkfeERj NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. till W. Huron St. \ . 681-1770 Afftr 6 p.m.FE 4-8873 1030 WHtJOeren St„ Ponhoc^ Open weeknito* til t sar ln this busy wing Auburn tdeo business king tor TOO psd. indudts 2nd fleer apartment. Garage. Torms. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MMN.Opdyk^d.^G W1111 Beta pads condition, 9x12 Llnolsum Rugs $4.95 Vjnyi Tli*„._ ... jtoee. LAPCIR AREA - M GALLON STORAGE geo staflon,, beer ■ Min* MR* out, grocery storei with living euerters and extra homo. Harry HIM Ereker, 114 N- Mein 81ro*t.L*p**r. anllac countlea Inqulre.al Have farm milk Save* Tuscola and lei which net* * geed-month. Include* 1944 truck and dWf ’jBP trefSr, Per liwrmetlon 790 Almont Street, Imley Tekee MlbS to 1*00* * metrth. MAKE t6Ts“0? MONEY - $$$$ aU5l*'rTolh Boy lye* ePatloni .nijv fwWrsurt: vaatment7 MBUf 474-31M Vinyl A “Across From at . Kedela, nylons, «M earpat from SlTie per yd. _*ng up. Ceah or credit. 1 of Reehemrt iergeet carpal warehouses. 1450 B. Auburn MM*?’ AQUA COUCH Morihalr iao, table, *hd tables, lamps, I Blast front chin* cabinet, dishes, nlc-nacs, room six* rug and Sottas?1 eoh*wlal*r*ledrlcIrdoml many other llama. Thurt. 1:00 |yn. AM Rataloo Lako ltd. BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse hat Admiral, Motorola end Sylvanie color TV's at low at 0291 at W the BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse has Whirlpool, Hotpolnt. Phllco end Admiral refrlgeretora, ranges, wethers, dryers, TV's end Stereos tor Vi tho profit. BIG JOE DORAN'S weehout* has trade-in refrlgeretora, rang** end washers chtap. V, the profit. 547 I. Walton at Jealim, P3-5540. Sol# Household Bosii 65 Floor Modils n Crump Elictric AuDtfj ‘ — ri Mian ovent. I . white, Ilk* roil ehedt Each approxlmeteht 9*" wide, by 72" tong. Cali weekday*. Si3« -“ p.m. gat. after e * GAS STOVE, FOR SALE, *35, SPACE HEATERS Lo < 95 Big Jo*'* Appliance. I alien af Joslyn. 273-5540. ItVS RUG AND FAD, ndt, msrblo top sink door, Intlda doors, III, FE 50924. GRAY TWIN BEDS, stand, box springs i *174, bronze dir kidney shaped ofMElEm *140, eat, *45. as ^ taSSto GAS DRYER, l»; autometlc wether, *25i beb^^leypen, *9, ELECT ItlC ________ refrigerator, Konmoro automatic waahar, rxl2* oval braided rue. * place bedroom outfit, 1 buftei. cheat of drawers, riding lev mowar 4 h.p„ lawn aweepa Englii 2114. 5S55 CLEAN hlde-e-bed, end recilner chair# ten naugahycte $100# •pact heater complete with tank 575. 474-0444. HAMILTON DRYER.. AUTOMATIC: iiripool wea 1-5893 after HIDE-A-BED, LIKE sfii % . it) rxn HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS J YOUR CREDIT - BUY 3 :OOMS OF FUgNITURB - Con-room outfit with 2-pc. wiKsa jftciy rug Includad. . Htreaa and matching „„ ____| 2 vanity tempt. 5-place dinette eetwlth 4 chrome chairs and table. AlT tor 0399. Your credit T* good at Wyman'*. „ FURNITURE CO. t7 B. HURON LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES. Ave. FE 4-7M1 LEAVING FOR Florida, stove « refrigerator *50. bedroom suit 050, odds end ends, bods and wlnh clothing, gee diver, *40, 330-2150. KELVIN AT OR, nSrexcii KIRBY SWEEPER exc6fLullIN5uW'e°eN-*" Kirby Sarvica & Supply Co. Maytag PbrteH* I , 1* mo. old I Refrigerator, .ringer washer, azo. undry tubs, S5. Modern 052-2159, MAYTAG WRINGER washer. Needs new motor A transmission seal. Cheap. Cell 33S-W9 otter 4 p.r- NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER electric dryer, washar nee service, 550 set. 391-2211._ A™ iffgpumihJB1, andImT ipiete. Bi 'JH THE,DETROIT ANTIQUE SHOW AT DETROIT'S iMijjr D O COAST, Vtunf furniture, ate. Com* and See, 10051 ANfiouE SHOW, end 'flea mirkaf antique BUGGY, 1150. CUT GLASS TABLE temp; signed Handel lamp; complete sat of Bavarian chlnei chit BT................ Y-Knot Antiques, Custom, antique rbfinishino, Specializing In .furniture roflnlshlng end repairs of all type*. 3434341 ftOUND OAK dihiNQ leaf Chairs, 474-4433. ItCA VldfftdLA I. Round oak topped Curved Btee* Dreaaer with trli Chevy. 3340. 19X HI-FI, TV and Radio* ^REPOSSESSED^ COLOR TV'S Goodyear Seryica Store 1370 Wide Track Fontiee, Mich. PHONE 335-4140 — 329.95 Jpthrn Open 770 COLOR TVS now In stock. RCA, Zenith, Sytvenle, priced fronr 1259.95. Wf service whet we tall COLOR TV'S FOR LESS Alio aev* plenty on floor temple A scratched refrlgeretora, stoves, washers, dryers and dlahwat Little ‘Joe's, 1441 Baldwin. FE 2- stete stereo,'AM-FM radio, lie, play* all alz* I storage space. Sold :e due *237. Cash or Overstocked Furniture Bargains Walnut bedroom aulT, doubl dresser, mirror, 4 drawer cbe and full size panel bed. 3149 valut unclaimed balance S97. modern t i. chairs, cushions, 5279 value, balance 3153. Hollywood bed sot, col mattress, box springs, vinyl head .board, unclaimed balance 349. Colonial aofa and mat! zlppered reversible cut decked. 5319 value, unclaimed Many similar savings. FREE DELIVERY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE LIKE NEW rebuilt color quarantood, black end white, . and up. Obaf TV, 3507 Elizabeth • Lake Rd. 552-5320._________ MANUFACTORfefk'i CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE , Diamond Noedlet BSR 4-Speed changer $89 UNIVERSAL' SlS^lxle HWV Dally 10:154 Tues., Sat. 10:15-4 MAGNAVOX CONSOLE, and white# baai 33M7I4. REFRIGERATOR# STOVE, kipklOkitATOR, 125. 44 Hudson, off Baldwin.____ . MFRIOkfcAtOR, M Ib. too rrseiTr, sofa, chair, mlsc. FB *4421._ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylos, trundle beds triple trundle beds ind bunk bed complete, 849J0 and up. Pearson'. SEWING MACHINE ,N cab,n1969 SINGER ZIG-ZAG In excellent condition, with beautiful new cab.,.;.., controls built In to make tonholes, aew on. butti BUNKBEDS: SAVE PLENTY). LHtt* Joe's. 1451 Baldwin. FE 2-4042. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW, Large an sets, 024.95 up. .. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 540 Auburn _____________FE 4-751 BLAtk AND WHITE PertaW* T with stand, RCA. 045, 4344125. CHINA CABINET. 120. Buffet SIS. cofhe table, M.». Rocker ~ Dressers. Chest of drawers. • mere..Prank A Joyce'* Am 4*5-2420. complbtb Twin canopyook i KITCHEN set, wfbiwood m set, living regmwrhnure# slectric sewing machine, end srtlclee. 473-liifc CARPET iALE grade < selection. Kitchen carpeting, 57.91 value, Kodei plush, 513.95 valut new 37.9S •q. Vd. > , Many ether ilmllar sevlngs, Household Aj»pll 6lNltfo ROOM TAlLE and choirs, 570, very goad condition, PE A CASH $65-20 TAX INC. tteePp«Ynvtms5.M 24'* bikes, Danish alyl* 4 cushion 624-2040.________. I...... ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over ; bathtub ssHh. • beautiful gjU*e l sign, *28.95. 0. A. Thompson, 7045 M-59 W. URNACES, GAS or Oil. . fas Installation. Aluminum elding Good Deal. 338-4944. FIREPLACE, MODERN, free Mend- FURNITURE, WRINGER waahar, refrigerator, format wedding araJ veil size. 12, all In gooi dltion. Rees, terms accepted. 424- GIFTS-GAGS, . JOKES, n Lay-a-ways. Liberal Bill's 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 34474. GIANT GARAGE SALE: Car furniture, tkl equipment, goot clothing, photo enlarger. Rose, saxophone, guitars, .household goodies. 2SM UmI£ Shores. E. off Mlddlobtlt, N. of Long Lako Rd. Thura., Frl, 9 to S. . GIANT GROUP GARAGE SALE Tues. ZENITH AM-FM STEREO, *200. See at 1498 Vlnewood. Sit. * Sun. < WATER SOFTENER Discount i 673-3792 i i 3150. Sales, service, Water Ioptbner. Reynolds, fully autometle, M0 the. id capacity, getting clfy water For Solt Miscellaneous 67 Ml INCH COPPER WATER PIPE. 28 cents * it. a f CARTON IMPORTED cork tor all deegrath Each tilt 12"x34"xVi' 125 tor carton. 6M-7170 19 cent* a ft. G. i Sen. 700S AM9 w. 1 DELCO OIL GUN burner, 2 oil IVh INCH PLASTIC 2-24" BICYCLES. $10 and >20. 412-14*1 after S i 4 WOOD STORMS AND : 54W, *15. 674-1361. BROKEN, CONCRETE 'delivered. Clay, loam, tCNMOll. J. H. Landacaplng, >734666. NEW GAS FORCED all immediate Inetallatlen. Pontiac Heeling. 675U11 in iiTfrri 20 GAL. HOT wXTkR heater, tltc-trle ill, wall hung wash basin with fittings, ii, 4" antique vise 115, Cartor carburetor, fits Chevy end Pontiac 6, *lo, (k hp jet pump S*" KENMORE ELECTRIC range. 62S-2943 after 6. PER CENT WOOL, carved grsy-beige. carpeting, excellent “ ditlon, iso sq. yrd*. priced per yard Including padding 6444623. WATER storage tehk. 4*0' STEEL '«ltO p.m. OR SW71 » GIVEAWAY tlMI *t Avon-Trey Carpet Warehouse. Centef, rubber ped ind deluxe Inetalietlen M.66 •q. yd. Hurry —, thla la a once-in-a-lltotlme offer while merchandlss Is avallablsl 1*50 E. Auburn Rd. (MS*) Rochester bet. John R A ... • '• fieiteiV* i, over leresst carpet weraheuie*, m 17,000 n. yds. In stock. 152-2444. tlM 0A{, mor furnee*. »,*0* Bfu! ■ willy. ANCHOR FENCES, NO MONRY DOWN PE 5-7471 ALUMINUM SIpINO — windewt -doors — owning* — guttei H S*l*l, 625-1501 100, FE 4-5469, LAVATORIES COMPLETE, .52440 ■ 514.95; ■stalls. LAWN SPRINKLJNO PUMPS, I M MOVING SALE: Furniture, dinette, clottilng# lumbar# i# stroller, desk# picnic mlMfc bookcase# garden labia# MORAN'S WRECKING Trim: Doors, dog cabinets. 1614 Auburn Rd. i John R. NEIGHBORHOOD SALE. Pint time. Dishes. Antiques. Plctor*. Handmade pottery. Dressers. Tables. Clothln, children end adults. Small appliances. You name Itl Oct, 14 PRESTO HUMIDIFIER, *45 ________ MMi& ____________ OUTDOOR FLEA Market. Sunday, Oct. 19, 1 to S, 10 dealers. Troy Camera. Square Lek* at Uvei— PLUMBING BARGAINS, FI standing toilet, 529.95) 30-heater, 549.95) 3clec* bath *59.95; laundry .tt«y, trim. *19.95) shower stalls with trim. *39.95) 2-bowl link, 529.95) lavs., *29.95; tubs, sto and up. Pip* cut threaded. SAVE PLUMBING sat Baldwin. PE 4-1514, PORTABLE STEREO, 2 speakers, *30. 2 bike*. 24 and 512. Peddle car S3. Twin bed with box springs SIS, sled 52. Ladles clothing size 9, loll 14. BoyVelz* 20 reaee 4*14544. POOL TABLE with removable ring RUMMAGE: W*d.-S*t. Doubt* roll-a- way bed, maple tablet, h............ lamps, Maytag waahar, canot and spread, clothes, toys, ti etc. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. to 2. Winding to 430 Lakeside. Frl. Oct. 17. 9 a.m. to noon. First Methodist Church of Birmingham 1519 W. Maple. Snack Bar, free perking. RUMMAGE SALE: Thursday RUMMAGE SALE, BASEMENT, you name It, see get It, 1509 N. Opdyke Rd., Pamwc. iXlLROAD TIES, NEW and used. RUSSIAN BLACK and rad cutter, . gout, condition, S125. Buggy, 5150. Walnut executive desk, *25. bsluxo Frlgidslr* electric 40'7 range, double even, almost Met now, *50. 10 to 5 Frl. end ut. only. 1294 Reflate* Lake Rd. Clarkston. 4M“-J TbbIi Mis6hniry 6i J**JoS AT GALLAGHER'S KAWAI PIANO'S Limited selections of used plane# end organs. ' GALLAGHER'S Prf Ti _____Set. 9:30P'tU 8:10 p.m. a he's, then IPs time the teemed ’s&dw re, ml's. Plan* rental*, MORRIS MUSIC 24 t. Telegraph Rd„ across from Tel Hurod, PR 24547 LUDWIG pinK Chempeang '<|rum iwuemieraser L0WREY ORGAN 25 pedal*, .Ideal tor church er serious tmtoteleh. „ -Reduced to 51695 GALUGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH PE 44SM Open Men. through Frt. ‘lUf 5at„ Qifrftffl'SiSB torn. MUST : PLAY BY CHRISTMAS SWuOTlISi. PE 4-4721 USED ORGANS Chews* from Hammonds and oilier well-fciwwn brands. Price* a* low ' GRINNELL'S „ . . DOWNTOWN STORE 27 8. Saginaw pe 8-711* UPRIGHT PI) ~~~ ....---- j, imUS, 716 --------... _____R. LBS Sales-seruic*. Also OffiCB REM. AU *57-2940 22 LR * MAAfiltM/ MololieSa revolver, *40. 22 LR target, ad. ■ — it LR eutomatl* ITEMS mpt, di tarpets I I Thun., Oct. 1*. Jet. Oct, MALL POT-BELLY STOVE and pipes, SSS) alnol* rolLa-wav - ‘ tnnarsprlng mattraasaa, lit STEREO *75. BAR 525, i SPREO-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply. 1471 Orchard Lake. 6*2- STOVB HOOD WITH PAN, sliding step tor truck. Mlsc. I 67*241 >T garage sale Frl. M p.m. set GARAGE SALE: MISC, household, I antique*, odds and ends. ST* igerdlne. At the comer et Wnl :* Rd.. Oct. 16, 17, IS. » ta S. GARAGE SALE, SO N. TtMSrilG PentTec t# *.m. -4 p.m,____________ ” Latimer, 4M-7W4. ‘ GARAGE SALE: Mlsc.. Frl. 4. . ~ to 4, 1471 Raesdale, sylvan GARAOB SALE: SKATING tumas, 8W OARAGE SALE SELLING out. «ll*r, mlac. Hams, crib, stove, data pert*. ttaTsf 19. io a.i coups, 44 North Tasmania, Oct. ts GARAGE SAL thurl.4*t. Tevi OARAGE..SALE ■HtfifMNKMMI 599 Flrat St» 9-5, clothes, books. — MtsceHanaous good marchandlsa, nothing Offer *2. Wads.-Frl, 3:304. all day tat. 636 OARAOR" SALE:' Houttahekd Items, taya, clothing, 3731 Rambling Way, F'rl, ft S.1. garagi 'iXl'b i * Imaginable, antique roan, clothti, tl«c-•Katat# and to on# bargains «lore I list HHIP Troy, Mt RechMtar Rd. bet. Big Beever end Watttot. Thura., Frl., and Itat. lO s.m. snare. GARAGE SAL%: Sat. Oct furniture, clothes, ate- SPECTACULAR GARAGE SALB - iRf,.sm?mi£n3,eld TOOLS, ANTIQUES, A brle-a-bracs, 3530 Maybe* Rd.,, 4 mil** from Pontiac out Baldwin, loft on M*V-bee Rd, THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lie W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to i ' aothBwt, Fiirni WE GOOFBOI MUST clear out odd sized aluminum Storm windows, door* end awnings, L sc Homo improvement, ttsweet Montcalm, WANTED TO BUY Laadad glass lamp* elaMaheoai. 4«344iy cellant condition. 53500. 1522*72. 134 hr*. Dettt: i en*. OR *4933. 1947 CASE 310 FRONT-END Loader. ____________43S4M3 equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam Unlvarittv Drlvt. FB $3t0$ Aik' CbM^RC^SOII# NBib$ motor, 80 oal or. Ml CASE 530 whaaltd buck*!, pallet iSachenlc*r tondlth CATERPILLAR, MODEL >12 Grader with ceb, sacilfli master clutch,ill,I 411479* er 443-9600. FORK LIFT TRUCKS Clerk teoo lb. S1.U0. Clark ~ii :wiBrn«R ] r\am.n« ■»» ! N oi Sharp Rd., Clifford. Michigan. 4- Cllntonvllla Rd.. Pontiac. 873-74S7 Phone *31 2991. miles W, oi^*rl*n*:5)jn76V3794. I RBoTSTEltEb APPALOOSA me Open . days lit AD SKIS, PNHH 7\s" Medium, to, and ’ females on lease. SSO, 007-9401. J6tvMM471. -----------CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES." “ HEaBTkIS. wlthCupco. Standards; ,iny. p,r,0neble. shots. *4*. Masters, SM.Woodsknt. 146. M44w3 - CHIHUAHUA?" Fox" Terriers! "White. JOHNSON SKI HORSE apricot ............................... M0T0 SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete Una #1 snowmoOH clothes and hoots. uniiai/vc M A DIM A FREE TO GOOD HOMES. Cats and YOUNGS MARINA kittens. Call attar S p.m. FE 4- Open daily f .. Sunday ______ ~ £15-373*.__________ APPLES, MAHAN ORCHARD SIS B. . . .... . r-..u I trained. 651-5423. k i Wallen. 1 block E. ol Joalyn, no Join the Winner's Circle ,free KiIfENSTOGobDife! Sunday soiot.______________________________ SUN & SKI MARINA With A Red Hot "Rupp"____________________________________.__ APPS!1S' «WW bring „„ cass-Elltabatli Rd.. Pontiac. On ” ,n ckinuiMADII C FEMALE BOXER, 14 mo. old.loves conlalrwrs. 3341 Stlcksny Cass Lake. 682 47(10 SNOWMOBILE children. S3S. PE 1-2542. i Clarkston. MA 5-3*12. FREE - 4 part Calico molos end's APPLES. You pKKTAppS Volloy. irsonablo, shots, 650 and up. 6.34)60._________________________ | Meats JI3-A '*FE*2-14.7'' MEAT CUTTING. FREEZER DOBERMAN " PUPS"AKC,' axealTantj mMt^Call' 3734155? *" >n>° "HayGroin-Fggd 14 FREE KITTENS. Drayton I -Farm Product Special Oct. Prices r tor'siYr’Atrbox ' 3460 Hummer Lk.TWml. east ol h*,mr's' tratoed4 336 *475. ; Ortonyllle. Ph. 427-34*1._____ ERMAN SHEPHERD" p'up'pi OS ,' AT MIDDLETONS ORCHARD tor black and Ian, big boned, out, sale, Halloween pumpkins, squash going puppies. I.ther English lm- «<■»« pears. Appto* you plrtor Sol and Sun. IStt Prldemore Rd. Lake Orton. Phono 693-1759._ 752-9»64. Romeo. APPLES DELICIOUS and CCDtAAM lAHDCUAIDCn Dnlntpre ! JOnOthen# YOU PICK. bTIWfl COO* GERMAN WIREHAIRED. Pomters,! ^|n4ty, open weekdays 1-4. Satur-iyp 12*4. Closed Mon-Orchards. 1298 State Rd.. southside of Fenton. Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC PUPS, \ cel lent bloodlines. —£ MG SALES 4647 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS MODEL 1197 wiNCHESTER. gauge pump. Good condition. Also, J. C. Higgins. .410 bolt ■■ lion shotgun, r imperial wlntor WJ4 skis, and binding, 835. M7-9397, ;- NEW 1970 SKI-DOO'S *J.50 eacn------ *£«““ BUSHEL CRATESlSc TO 50C. Apple *S°Bffiruu^WlLi °!KlsS.5^.H|t"D6s8!&l -•- S.............................. AKC, 63*- Jacobson Trailer Sales "guiiTea'pigs-, _ „ „ __________Hummer Lake. MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE AKC registered. S65. 662-0592 elltr eest ol Ortonyllle, 627-369).___ SELECT,ON .„l,s„ .0000 445 ^ day 9^. Sunday. 12^. Closed Mon- M90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3 59H! CAMPER - 196S DODGE SPORTS-MAN Van. lully equipped, ex-sloops 5 adults, i PRICES START AT ONLY 16.5. jHUSKIE AND SHEPHERD SS. 6*5-1914. After 6._ ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK- 1R|SH WOLFhOUNO Puppies. AKC, OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI- must tell. 752-3464.______________ 000'S' ^iurR BDrtC SELU LABRADOR RGTREIVER, tomato • KING BR05. months, AKC. 363^469.________ 373-0734 . ImIXED SCOTT IE AND | Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko __ |,t black and beautiful. ruger super . bla'ckhawk m malamute pups-^ magnum, txcallant eondlllon, *95,, beautiful markings. 333 ^pa. Williams! i i PURE GERMAN SHEPHERD ■ weeks old, S20 each. SSI-4416. PUPPIDS FOR SALE, *10. Big Lake Rd. and Ormond Rd. Pavlsburg. JONATHAN APPLES you pick, bring Orchard. 6)9 E. wanon, i on. c. ol Joalyn. . . *«JM NO. 1 POTATOES. ONIONS, dry beans and turnips. 5200 Waterford containers, Mahan pand'hia 363-0409^_ DON JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TR0TW00D ! WAG-N-MASTERS | Joalyn FE 4-SSSS , EXPLORER MOTOR HOME i 11\ 23'. 25' MODELS 971 New and Uitd Truck* 103 For«l«e» Cor* 13* FIBBROLAS. 3 motor, E3S0. 474-4300 14 "FIBERGLASS dW Johnson, canvas 1750. 611 0702. |5-FT. ftberglas Evlnri *300. 1966 at VW DUNE BUOOV - S at 1393. m modal 2 FORD ECONOLINES. ,969 at I,MO. >5. Builnei* . condition. Con factory noma town doaior.. Open. Sundays, tijodl__________1 COMANCHE io4*. 10W sail. " p'T Batftt contained, stoapa 6. 0 3 4-»6S0,| ^ Holly. closToDt STARCRAFT 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. as E. Walton FE *4402 Dally 9-6) Sat. 9-5) Closed Sun. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANVBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2771 Hlot land (M-S9)__412; COLEMAN CAMPERS 1970a have arrived, save on 0 Sleepers. *300 and receiver a St-A Coleman Catalytic Iweltr cjnvpij ■ pVMin_ 1937 CUSTOM. _24,0M repairs, S3M. 473.M»1"" Oodge "wrecker D-300, inbbard-butbiMiFd motor ............ • - “t wim. iSow ____ pen— . good bar. 1330 , 69 3 2709 I960 FORD F600. oxlri good, i FtT\TrPTT,D 'O Smith Moving CoJO S. Josso, rilN 1 r,n O t964 CHEVROLET ^pickup boston WHALER-STARCRAFT Chromod; oir^ ejtolod engine. Largo Bast olltr M | ’ ' -04**. . ~___ SPITFIRE. 19*47T»*'. I triumph, cailan, ballary, , *1230, FE 3 33I6, to . irrR^Tjgto-.BBa.. >9~I|TF'bRP ^^ECKER ...T.. " oxcaltonl cgndltian. onTy^M hbgrs m .s ln,w and Used Cart Iras. 0730. Ml. 4- 104 (BRAND NAME BOATS AT) l,yae ansuARK SPORT Coupe, (leer R, / shift, tiger paws, w>tTEdMHLAs.* I964 BUICK SKYLARiTJUSt -lltoa TMOMPSON-MFG. BOATS JOHNSON AND BEARCAT MOTORS W» Trid*-’-------- 1370 Opdykn Open f4 __ CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got soma lust right BRSPS^r LUCKY AUTO. C condition. 19*3 Ford pump p; 1940 W. wide Track S to 4 yard. «o»«. 373-0234 call 651.4223 or may ba seen at 363 - -- south St. Rochostor. 1963 "CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS period. 602-5936. 1063 CHEVY >» ton With Wolvorino camper. *73-0601. 1963’ FORD" PICKUP shill, bod angina, Mg _____ _---- ■ I otter, 607-6049. __ white vinyl Interior, bucket _____WlSd1 ^'bUiCK" wfldcat .2 (joor~hirdtPP-Block vinyl top. Hjtnor Interior, Full power. One owner. Sharp. SS9S lull price. 3275 W. Huron. 612-3061. Dealer. ______________.... RIVIERA, FULL power, 0695. 1963 CHEVY," 3 SPEED, VI. good condition, S430 674 0908 JEEP WITH "BLADE," *550, i'w BUICK SKYLARK, OS 400. JEt.„ .... u.. ran *250. nnwer sloerlnq end brakes, AUto„ Cruis© Out, Inc.; camper, toljy.oqujppodJW7sfe* - 63 E. Walton ., .....FE 0-4403.1965 ECONOL^NE.^runs good, good pally 9-6i Sit. 9-31 Closed Sun. _______________________________________M95, 396-0031 MJ sorg, fibe^Iassed boat. 2319«« Chevrolet w Ton ijickup HP Johnson motor, Too Nae with long box. No money down -trailer, surrey top, extras. 0375, 1944 Chevroljt V-l stick, long oox. 363-6526._____________•-----— 1665° FORD^ Va^TON pickup thort box 16* MODERN 40 HORSE pow#r • - Mercury* - cover end trailer, new, 8895. 624-2390. 1969 TROJAN CABIN cruiser, sleeps 4, (IS hrs.) Cash for equity. 1940 w. wioe am oaiIiii consider trade-in as oart cc i.iivu or Ft J-/B34 power steering and 11 air conditioning. AM-FM f' axe. condition. >1,575. 647 2290. 1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible Power starring* brakes, . _.H ■ $1988 LUCKY AUTO gubuj-ban Olds. payment. 358 W. INSIDE WINTfOfORAdB Kar*s Boats & motors__693-1600 RESERVE YOUR BOAT and motoi itoe"CHEVROLET rickup truck 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ter storage 1 ONLY SALE 12'x60'. 3-bedroom, S4.99S I2'x60', 2-bedroom, *4,095 I2'x44', 2-bedroom, *3,69S Your authorized dealer tor Holly Pafk, Oxford, Parkwood, and Danish King. Fraa Delivery within anything ol value. Open J-* p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. ALL-STAR COLLISION | Bumping and painting. Let ' us paint your Corvette. 762 Orchard 2 MINIBIKES* 165 each* 1966 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE SAVE GRIMALDI CAR CO. _____________ I 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 i SHELTON Pontiac-Bulck t,«6"-roR-0^-tON .,,nd.rd Pickup 181 1967 BUICK LeSabre 4-door hardtop. _ ______________ BH 18.000 ouarantaed actual mllas, one NOWl Free rr\ owner, extra nlca; Keep America engine storage with ell tune-ups BIRMINGHAM BOAT Service Center Ml 7-0133_ __ ___ _____ CLOSE-OUT 1969 I TlSJi CHRYSLER* JOHNSON MOTORS 1 SlM ^ **'** 195 Bassett off DUO * GLASSPAR BOATS Winter boat * motor storage YOUNG'S MARINA * Open dally 9 'III 6 Sunday 14‘ ft i. on tot.. . OR 4-0411 rensmisslon* r extras. FE 4-9083. Sava. 1275 West; 1967 FORCT"RANGER pickup, V-8,| automatic, power steering and brakes, bucket i start at >9,995. GENE*S i SKBouDOFor Sfha Attn2ste»rvTca andl POODLE PUPS, I weeks old, r c^ to JtM HAR. Shota, SM, 623-1)69 after 4. RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT^ V*| PART SCOTT IE PUP, REMBRANDT Available Immediately-park spat Colonial Mobile Homes FE M657 474-4. 25 Opdyke Rd. Motorcycles 95 MONARCH 1966 BSA, 650 cc. exctllent condition, MUNAKCn ,,u ,o, .aoa 2995 Coventry, Droylon IKviltAL ’i9IOTOUkS and’. ----oartv. 332-4056 «Hor 6 p.m. PEKINGESE AKC SS!* SPORTING GOODS ARTIC CAT and Yamaha, - snow-1 mobllH. tToltora, parts, accessories,! "Tsry^atei 1 ""-oflffftugpDs" — WANTED 375 or 331 magnum rifle, days, FE 4-3177 or eves. 373-1558. REGISTERED DACHSHUND. 473-1 and 1 EVERSMAN LAND LEVELER. 626-4103.__ ______________ FORD TRACTdR i STACHLER TRAILER ■■■■■■I 3771 Highland (M-S9) 602 9440,2 TIMES 12 equals 24 FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS, I rsthaara «vm| Swinger Motor Home. Camper Solos, 3091 W. 2733 Dixie Hwy. plow. S5Q0. OR S-! Franklins-Crees REGISTERED I MO. SIAMESE KITTENS. S15 I CHAIN'SAWS pricbd'as low ascha,n saws, Holly Travel Coach, Inc. $119.95 115210 Holly, Holly ME 4-6771 reduced to I HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW Countryside 10X50 RICHARDSON. SET-UP, S2100. Call baloro 5:30 p,m, 476-2193., 10 X SO 1950 MOBILE home, 51,795. Countryside Living. 334-1509._ 12 x 30 CLARKSTON Area. Close to I-7S, skirted, carpeted. 474-6397. 12 X 63 ACAOlMY. BRAND 3650. 424-2096. 1954 HARLEY 74, windshield, saddle bags, 5500. 473-2743. , _______ 1943 SPORTSTER. BEST ......... SUN & SKI MARINA Savt on .1949 Conlurys, Sleurys. otter 3:30 .Johnson boats and motors. Winter 79*7 ford Vt CUSTOM camper, storage boats ~ ~ Rd., Pontiac. On Cass 4700. _____ mdtors. Inside mMeage. 363-0081, dlr._ _ outside. 3981 _ Cass-Elliabeth M TON Pickup' 11*550. • Wrmlngharn< 798-8413.______________ ____________i| 1968 FORD V) TON, Custom cab, deluxe trim, tinted gloss, VI slick 57*1968 Electro 225 Limited 4 door hardtop. Beautiful copper,, bronze beige Interior, matching' vinyl top. Full power. Factory air. AM-FM radio. A sharp one owner with low mileage. Just $3395 FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward TT pipes, shorty muffler, SS0S. 673-1 pontoons. SPECIAL YEAR end prices, on I remaining Glassper, ...... rocraft boats, Gruman ™•as!© •'•t,r,c; p^i,°pSn.wg: 1969 CUSTOM CAMPER, to ton, of Fenton & Holly.. chevy plckyp. Power steering &■ •ALES. T I P s I c O1 brakes. *1.995. 42S-2474. »-3. ____ ----CHEVY PICKUP, *125. FE *5323______________! 642-5605 198 BUICK ELECTRA 225 hardtop, factory elr con- F. BERNARD ruPPIES, registered, champion line, 7 TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS show qualify, si 75. 426-5837. i RECONDITIONED McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS S7S. ! KING BROS. 373-0736 Pontiac Rd- at Opdyke | Pet Supplios-Service 1-A GROOMING Edwards* High Fashion " breeds, 7 day w ARIENS AND TORO snowblowers Td A o" display. Layaway now I Tom's Hardware, 90S Orchard Lake Ave. -----f FE 5-2424. ,_____|' FALL CLEARANCE SALE i OMEGA Motorhome wheels, completely self-contained, only $5,1 Living. 3 $5,995! 334-1589. condition, low mileage. $458 or i best offer. 335-9684 before 2:30. p.m. ______ 1967 175 KAWASAKI JtROAD bike, | good condition, 8250. <£ll 625-2630. j 1968 350 KAWASAKL NEW condition,' 2,008 ml., >495. FE 2-0794.___________J baths! 1969 SUZUKI TC l20 Trail Kat, $385, j TONY'S MARINE For Johnson^ Motors. 682-3660. WINTER Outside Boat Storage Inside Motor Storage SAVE $$$ ON NEW BOAT S-MOTOR S-TRAILERS Harrington Boat Works 11699 S. Telegraph "model, complete furnishing*. 2 shape.never raCed. *475 or best bedrooms, $4,995. 634-4443. otter. 474-2478.___________ 959 WOLVERINE, 10x55, good eon- 1970 YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE 3 the Chevi) Chassis. 358C 1Mi CHAMPION DELUXE 12' by 60, T*H*ckOT?RWM Rd.to^"tSemoiS Rd^ power steering, brakes, ^ lot m„ Po„tlac. Immediate. jet tSAd tollJw slgnstoDAWSON'i —-transmission, d us I -rear occupancy. 628-4956, j_____i SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, Phona _ - k# Airplanes YEAR-END CLEARANCE On All 1969 Stockl New 1970 boats and snowmobiles!! BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward at Adams $2795 j Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W, Maple Rd., Trey. Ml MyO 11968 BUICK ELECTRA 225 with full power, air conditioning, vinyl top. ; plus custom Interior. Let's go first ! "SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ,855 S. Rochester Rd. , 651-5555 have 22; with Doga chassis 19M_MONARch tRI-LEVE^ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT _______________ 525-1711 Ctork*ton 425-2514 Bloomtlwld “ “ I ______ 335-5259 A-l POODLE GROOMING S3 and up, i MF356 Diesel Loader SS.535 puppies and stud service. 335-6329 Loader diesel aek. new EQUIPMENT Pontiac ) MF2206 Gas Loader, 54300 1 MF2135 Gas *3200 _ l MF135 Gas 3 cylinder *2800 693*5098. THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-D00S , peNcK tT&SJK ^^ctionSais, USED SNOWMOBILEJfOO ! CRUISE OUT, INC. 332-5639._____________ DOG HOUSES, MOST sizes. ! Orchard Lake Road.___________■ ___ EXPERIENCED POODLE grooming, JaFjiaJ DleselLoader S5.’950 1 MF3.165 Gas Loader M.205 , *9,005 TRAILERS Dally 94t Sal. 9-5; Closed Si WANTED RAW FURS 3734)756________ SoB^rwrtjDIrt __ 76 80 yigar line 3 axel demonstrator S1M0 ----------- T|ger nne trailer 3 axel new, *1995 ANTIQUE AUCTION — Sunday, Oel. 19-2 p.m. Fine china, glassware, us,?«^J?%li,^irE jr I II 'Anderson s 24th Anniversary SALE EH ... the lots,! lake front lots with beach and Qnn Motorcycles OH Display BSA's - Triumph s^ns!2^^asifiSa& i ,Nort°n -MHonda r *. or lust marrleds, life 4S' early 69', DuCOtl— Matchless - GUZZI ^r*l4;orm'.n'orm,"on ca" '5, 5 Ji Mini Bikes PARTS—ACCESSORIES— Wanted Cars-1rucks MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. 6, J. VAN WELT_______OR EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevelles, CamarOS, Corvettes, GTO't, Firebirds and Averill's FE 7-9*78 2820 GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:08 to 5:00 MQh.-Frl. 8;ro to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 HUNTER SPECIAL^ 1967 Chevy Sports Vjjn^ Ajigconj modernrahunter#needs!'S Priced to 11966“BUICK Htyljll™” dwOg sell a» only 81195. Bank terms green with light green roof. 21,000 jbutiiiJihiH here. Immediate miles. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1830 W. Maple Rd, ______Trgy 1968 SKYLARK * 2'D60R Hardtop. Blue with matching vinyl Interior. 22,000 miles. Call 642-3289.. a AUD.ETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1969 Electro 225 Convertible Full power. Factory air condition. 2 to choose from. Both art sharp cars. Factory warranty. YoU^ choice just. ■■■ HR $3895 Foreign Con . . .105| FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Birmingham__________642-5605 1969 Electro 225 Coupe ' Dark brown finish with balga interior, vinyl top. Full power, factory air, AM-FM radio. Company damos. New car warranty, $3395 FISCHER BUICK s!)5 W. Woodward manager -sot. ____ TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mite Rd.) 1 mile east ot Woodward Reasonable, 335-0772, Midland Trailer Sales. ■■ - - : INTER NATIONAL GAS TRACTOR'S, 1700 series, 1962s and 1963s, 193 h.p. No reasonable offer refused. HARRY 11957 METROPOLITAN, RUNS good. I Good tires. $65. OR 3-3352.______ 1959 JAGUAR, 3.4 Sedan, restorable, ; or good parts car, *105. 343-4*11. 11*43 VW CHASSIS ready tor dune buggy body. S265. FE 5-2632. _ \ *450. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. Top soil, till sand. Reasonable prices. Fas* delivery 4*2-7527._____________ BxCUlLMNT TOPSOIL, black dirt, SAND, GRAVEL, AND dirt. Latham Also color TV, _ bedroom model refrigerators, antiques, carpeting. articles too numerous! , late! Snow throwers snow blades, rotary | some tillers, dumf^carfe, many, USED RAILROAD TIES HAYDEN CAMPiR SALES 363-7139_______ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Double Wldas, Expando Custom built to your order Fraa Delivery and Setup within 355 Mllea AT 152-2*25 er 852-1953! DOOR PRIZE 1 SHETLAND PONY & 6 AUCTION .EVERY FRIDAY..,.. j ! W to 15’ $10 PONTIAC FARM AND TRACTOR I , CY OR DAVE LOCHART 525 SOUTH WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-14621 I FORD *-N, REAR scoop Sears 12 SAVE $50 to $300 EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down and drag. Priced SALE 2-ton truck. 4645; _________________________EVERY SATURDAV SCREENED BLACK dirt 1. p*6t EVERY SUNDAY dtllverad. 152-5462 Dixie Hwy. Phone 3*6-5042. ! P.M.' DAVIS MACHINERY, your — Chain Sew, "D*aler,;, John Deere and New Idaa parts galora. I ORTONVILLE. NA 7-3292.________ GARDEN ROTATILLER, riding lawn _____________________________ 1 mower. *175. 6 steel doors, $20 77 PERKINS Sale Service Auctioneer I each, FE S-6037. 34 StocKwolt. _ ~—— PH.: Swartz Creak 1-635^688 WANTED: Side delivery rake, SEASONED OAK. fireplace; LARGE FARM Equipment and pot! hole - “ sand. 6335 Sashabaw, !,/Ja 5-2161. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. SALES-SERVICE-RBNTALS SLEEPER Steel frame pickup covers and; fops. Cab to camper boot. SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO. 4168 Foley 623-0658. Waterford! . 693-8827 or 338-3056. ALL KINDS of wood for GARDEN ROTOTILLER, Ortonville on Grange Hall Rd., 2535 Wildwood 2424 1 Dolnt hitch. SMALL PICKUP CAMPER, T°m,>- fe *-[ m.-au vt. g-HEgSa------------— Fvnninas. 677-3736. Holstein w**., . —z -j- .- Swiss. 5 Holstein heifers bred, 16 Holstein heifers 6 mo. Je 14 mo.! ' $5 per month && •ATr.n,miik«^5«5i a" Arv,,_* truck. Massey*1 Ferauson 1*5 dlwe*, i®5TT. CAMPER on 1964 Ford toj tractor. Farmed 350 Diesel Ireelor. ton camper special pickup.WIII Ford 135 bushel PTO triple beater Mn separate or together, see to metal tractor appreciate. 674-1778. 2 registered Travel Trailer* ^ t-A TRAVEL TRAILER STORAGE WHITE BIRCH — - Milford. 684-2824. Pets-Huntin9 Dcgs m trailer V» COLLIE, Vi GERMAN haired puppies, 810. 887-6339 _ Vi TOY AND V» Manchester female complete dog, free to a pc ~ before 3 p.m. 673-72_____ TA AKC CHOICE pood! Ung, puppi ImTTnDRE-ETTE, self-con-j 2-8496. STORAGE OP ALL TRAVEL TRAILERS $5 Monthly Holly Travel Coach 152)0 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 SCHOOL BUS REMODELED, motor end tires, low ir* ideal for hunting and electric brakes, plus a I____________________________________________ .... ______ I e of other 0^J»''|SrSalned7sleepr4:5, newly carpeted,! TRAILER FOR HUNTING TRIPS; home. Call equipment, Tepnesset -jftjeNnjt ^ condition. >1,495. 625-1582. | best offer, 852-4959. Proprietors. HoIIy“Mi.|Ts FOOT DRIFTWOOD Vrive BOB HUTCHINSON. MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Caen Oelly 'III I o.m. ___Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 R0YAL-0R-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 1S'x19* living room 1 38-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY 1 MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 ,i i Dally *tll 8_ S«l. t> Sun, ‘til 6 TANDEM FLAT BBO trailer, duel i electric brake, very good. HADLEY 7*7-4557,_____ Si 8fS? TRAILER STORAGE. PICK up and Ki FE: f«»Y«ry- Arvl'. Inc., Lek. Orion, business with • gigantic sale. ' Come to one of the smU| ----------- motorcycle sales for ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph____Fg 3-7182 ! Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac across from Anderson's Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily In- Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, i Buicks for out-of-state mai dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1)04 Baldwin Ave. VW, LIKENlW. *7*5. 363-8115 or 363-5433.________ ; I*__________ >66 VW, IN GOOD condition, *7*5. | veryjow mlleege-682 8938. 11963 CADILLAC, COUPE devlllt/flilt 167 CORTINA, *188, teke over^ power> alr conditioning, all tiller payments. 473-3590.________________! extras. Good condition. 57S0. Cell 1967 Opel 2 door sedan. Bright red CADILLAC COUPE DeVille, '1963 CADILLAC Fleetwood Sedan, with $14.80 TOP $ Interior. New rubber,! u heater. One owner. $995 FISCHER BUICK 515 5. Woodward littering, -1894. 119.00 trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dlx loo “TOP DOLLAR PAID" 647-5608, Full power, and factory • price, of only Fall Specials!! GLFNN'S ARE NOW ON SALE ... 1969 ELECTRIC START SO CC YAMAHA .... $1991 and... GUARANTEED USED MACHINES AT A FRACTION COST K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 651.2771 WANTED Used VW's Bill Galling VW end clearance $988 full price. P.S. We've Moved! . Va Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1843J5. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1965 CATALINA CONVERTTBLE', steering Junk Cars-1 racks 101-A $1,150. Ml 7-5628. ' ___J________ 1966 VW $995 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 i automatic, undercoat wlfa'i car! IzT-ZrI excellent condition, 8875. 336-4117. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Ii9t7 Cadillac 'c6uPE"oiviilt, fWi 1966 FIAT 1555 series Spider power, air cendlllontd, like new. Convartlbla, has everything *3,300.625-4967. ■ WInflM8C8#”il X“, M0« Kto5 1,47 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1 book value; P.S. We've Moved I Vs Mila N. ol Mlrael* MUe . 1845 S. Telegraph Rd-____FE 5-4181 maroone, stereo, low mllaage, bast 731-0290 JUNK CARS, rat-ViTV! 4lm- CC C.TMC clerk, Carl Proprietors. -----. __ . Bud Hlckmott, Generel Auctioneer, 6523. V MALE BLACK AND tan AKC Poodle pun* 1 mete and 1 female blade and white spotted AKC Poo-die pup. Best offer. 673-6663. ] * 1-A HEALTHY, FRISK IE DACHSHUND'S, AKC t BSTELHEIM'S__________ 391-1889 1 ST. BERNARD, ’ IP) I....... I P . Oxford 21~FOOT 1968 FAN, SLEEPS 6, mint householder leaving state, offers condition, completely loaded, plus nice home furnishings. Lapeer; 15x8 cabanna, less then 2,008 pioneer, offers interesting antiques milts. 651-1175 after 5. tools. Listed here tomorrow. w YP, • awstonE. 1968 model, Oxford Community Auction. J8,.iXf„^?S°llk« new, 391-1475. 65 "TRAVEL TRAILER 16', fl»S furnace, pressure water, *795. 534- TRAVEL TRAILER, NEW .February, 196*, on* owner IS' Scottle. | M contained with all tha factory tras plus electric brakes, carpaling. A beauty with end WHY? GIGANTIC SALE low anytime, 334-1478. 1-2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fraa tow anytime. FE 2-2666._______________, 1967 AUSTIN , HEALEY Sprite ig and e new, 83,595, 8800 credit, 682-9524., 1968 CADILLAC E L O O R A DO, offer, 674-1740. 500 CC Titan, reg. ! home needs, Wouidn' to fill your mobile 1-678-2323__ SATURDAY, refrigerators. 1-24, io miles N. of Oxford, , $75. Stud 338-2528._________ KC MINIATURE Dashound FASHION SHOW service. FE 4- 8853.__________________________I 2 REGISTERED RABBIT Beagles,1 $125 for the 2. 363-1018. 2 BEAGLES, AKC, 3 yr. old female and 1 yr. old mble. Excellent hunters. 373-6443 after 5 p.m. __ > i AKC FEMALES, apricot mini-poodles. 10 wks. 673-0969 after 4. I MONTH OLD Registered Beagle _ , ______ be sold A beautiful collection of new furs consisting -|^||||^ stoles, iackets Truck Caps $199 and Up WEIR'S-GOODELL 852-4558 uttrONE STOPI i end others, but also offers $495 ■ I capes,-1966 FORD % TON campi ____________coats; including custom cab. Like new, 10 ___ ...inks and natural ranch and nebago Camptr. WHJ sell^ pastel shades of BubblegMfi||| "‘>A stoles; stunning mink fashionable full length Also NEW recliners; ni tresses end box springs. Auction, 705 693-1871. Iackets arxl Clarkston Rd. ____ rabbit fai startad, >75. 391-3362. ___ AKC DAC.fSHUNb'S Von Lada_______■ ^ NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS ADORABLE FARM BRED mixad Uprights, spreaders. 10 trees $15. Setter end Shepherd puppies, ex-> You dig. 12 cellent protection and entertaining mile N. of family pet, SS to good home only,; Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A of Pontiac, Lane Evergreen Farm. 8970 Dixie Hwy. 625-1922. ■ ^ Livestock IS AKC IrIREOALe P'JPPlESr‘"t\2 HOLSTEIN HeIfERS, ^nln >«d, Iw»*k«, good fpmlly'dqg. 474-8739. CaKr*ft#r $, 391-3643. _ AKC TOY. BIPCk or apricot poodle 51y6ARI)LD BUCKSKIN giildlns, SELJ^SmS'iS* ■ C . broke' 4300 or hM» oltori A« TOY” POOTS'TippIt.T'»tud rYRV^LD"Sh.ir.nd' tor'»ar JBStertWSSi----------------; with kldt, 3*1-1523. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERL pups, r YE AHOLD'S A D 6 L E B R ®-------- 4,1-"'7 i,ThoAou*hbr0J12&U ftf 673-MI 7. | ALL PET SHOP, 55 Willlamt, :E | lumptr. I 4-6433 parakaati and Gtrblls._ . stubben, i/•/»•• seat */uu. /«*/« old, started afternoons.___________* - Almont Western Stora tova foot, deluxe travel camper, 674-2413. 1967 LAYTON, 22 FT., Self-COntaW( tandem, carpeted, like new. $2495. OR 3-1931. 2 1*67" PRAIRIE SCOOTER, 1*', Mlf-contained, »I«PJ 4, *xc*ll*nl thaw, 11,500, 67>8063.______________ 1*67 FORD F250 cu»lom C*mp*i special pickup with 10 If. Wolv*r-In* self contained camper- Cad after 6 P.m. 626-5714. 7M it' ClNTURY. ALL axtraf *4975. *52-2502.____________________ I ERDS, 88SUSS11 ucts, Western clothing, boots, long-... lack and >aqulpmorif* Almont, ----- through Thurs. I I Sat. 9-10 p.m. 145 S. Main St. Open Mon. Fri. anc 1 Sun. 12 i HUGE SAVINGS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6547 Dlxl* Hwy. . Own Mon.-Fri. from 9 a.m,-8 p.n Saturday* '111 * p.m, — AMERIGO B SCHO&N'Elt silver^agleT'nimrod Trallera AM at c low-nut pricai TREANOR'S TRAILERS 6424945 Daily 9-7 Sun. 124 WINNEBAGO and installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 155 Dlxl* Hwy.______ OR 3-1484 m YOUR DEALER F6R - SPORT TRAILER. GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Coriair and Dam pickup camw' Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6S77 Dlxl* HWY. *25-4444 WARNlW IfflPlI tha lovltait your flaw Mouiw nom. ., beautiful, wacaful OAK ESTATES located----------------- AIRSTREAM , L >.L.! WOLVERINE TRUCK camwn at ileepara. Factory outlet, repair *f parfa, naw .and uiad rental Jacka, Intercom*, tataieopln burnperi, ipar. tlr* carrier*, ill lllary .g**oi|n* tank*, tfablllzlr ‘lowry camper sales 1225 5. Hwpltal Rd. I EM 3-3681 Open only on waaki Tin anar No*.) CLARKSTON SALES 1725 120CC Trail Cat, MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-645S _______DRAYTON jPLAINS_________ SUZUKI MOtORCYCLES, 58CC to 584cc, oil Inlactlon, 12 month* or 12,884 mile* warranty. Cycle accessories, Rupp's Mlnf-blka*. . .. * miles south of Far DAWSON'S SALES, LAKE, phona 429-217*. i $425. I PS ICO OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OP HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RD. 434-4443 ______________Daily 44 Rant Trollnr Spue#__________90 SQUARO LAKE TRAILER Park, apace available, adulti only, no pata, no chldran, on beautiful So. Lake lust mlnut* from allstrapping. 324456*. _____________ Tiras-Auto-Truck 92 2 SLACKWALL, STUDDED1 bnow .fire* and whaali, 454*13. uud 2 Imonfha. Prlcd l34. Ph. 6illl4475. REPAID. MOUNT, and Wlenca mia and chroma whaal*. Naw and used wfitalt. Magi-American ET| Cragsr, AP An**n. Trad* old maga for new. 1ygar Polypi*** tlr*),. Chaaldr a. Market Tlr* Co, 2425 Orchard i Rd.Kaag*, Bicycles GOOD USED BIKES. 125 5. Airport. Uoats-AccessDrlgi ____ ... .. 14 SNOW TIRES With wheels, 125 **. call 625-4*27. fmt....t->|xi4, ih SN0W _Yfi«i, TiMP,*»w,"lyHlfclal car, OR 3-0601. 1969 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, i tan, 11,000 miles, All extras jn- E. 10 Mile Rd., II JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, buckets, free tow. FE 5-6079. black finish, only- f«r5SS!#' S45'7140 or att9r 7 W COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -starters ono generators, C. pixson. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS (hied Auto-Truck Forts 102 SPEED * TRANSMISSION, and mlsc., Corvalr parts, 391-3153._ 1952 HENRY J BODY, $275 673-3312, aft. 5 or 335-9994, days $1295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot 630 Oakland Ave._ _FE 4-454 1967 FIAT 850 SPORT COUPE Red and Ready $ave GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1*65 T-BIrd 394 engine 1965 Fair lane Falcon, 200 JEROME CADILLAC CO. 475 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7471 11938 CHEVY, LIKE NEW chr4fti*. | body pretty good shape, FE S-2632. 195$ CHEVY, south car.' 23tBW Maddy Lana, Kaago Harbor.. .. 1956 CHEVY. Strip car, 327, 365 HP. 8450, with header*. 1500, 642-6654. 1957 CHEVY CONVE^^pl^Tlew 195) CHEVY' 2 DOOR hirdtopT*ifTck 1125 1*68 SIATA SPRING ROADSTER. I ” ft Iff "run* oood .$154 Bright yellow with, black Interior. Hfif' ™n» 4000, - -- »«m| Sa&tt'shitpi'NSlZ 1757 cTlEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1965 Mustang 289 angina 1964 Grand Prlx front an. ..... 390 fd 427 dual quad complafa . 8 9S tlras. ......... engines, transmissions car trade In. Call 642-3289. I body parts avatlabla AUDETTE PONTIAC ittallatlon available I_________ uuc 11 c ryjn 1IHV OR 3-5200 ' 673-9364 f963 COMEt/ RUNS, jgood tires, 830. | and tram. 391-3531. transmission or for| interior. High back seats, radio, heater. Sharp one owner, Juit $1493 327 Chavy, bellhoujlng, prauura FISCHER BUICK Plat*, fly whHl, dutch dl*e, *73- $15 5, Woodward . ___________ . ______Birmingham 647-5688 SiTpSNTIWt, ifiL WK. PAAtl-----------ifr—ii-r-.m—r~~j---------- 3*1-1522. 1 John McAuliffe Ford 1**7r»0—iNOINi, txciTlinf eon-! I960 ENGLISH PORD Cdrtlna 2 door, ditlon, $225. Wilt makt deal for 2S9 4 speed, beautiful maroon finish — _ with black Intarlor, year and clairanc* special, only 11211 full >1 l ■ i J,v »T I V P.S. We'Ve Moved! Vi Mil* N. of Mlraela Mil* BLACK BUCKETS ■ AND back ant lent condition, 8*8. FE t-1477. AND MlRCUkYTwlnTW FBrTT grills. part*. 4744242, ■ Nl >AIR l!OOxl5 M AND H fclppi* wall slkki, a* naw 150. low" wabbar pressure pitta *nd disc for Chivy $30. 472-M56. k. _ -POL MARK tl Mallory Ignition ' GTO 400. Ntvtr been uitd. 3K- and 1)45 5, Talagraph Rd. FE 51-4101 lW"11TlMrt>H Tll4. taitbacklwlr* naw. 628- REV whaali, 14,084 i lfM^jJCBRJJ l8H_r*clng offer; 442-5675 I manual, ovtrdrlvt, only IWfTj&Kl) ALPINE i»*7 lynbaam, ,4 4iym m. 1. 848, OR 14252, i ditlon, JH50, By Owna?;C#ii attar Naw and Iliad Truck* 103 FORD PICKUP. oh* IL H . .m. 651-5555 DUNEBUGGTeS I 4(1 _bodla»__*nd aoceisoriti. jim HARRINOTON'I ’—■K--*--'*-- 30 Pd. ofTon .ctssqrlat, jiv SPORTCfcAPT, AFB quad, 404 h.p.,Ts4 Duntov cam, Jardln* header*, 2.02. FI heads, black tuck and reel Interior, tach and SBW gauges, heavy duty 3-spaad, Hurst flnkag*. nsw power brakes and tires, I track starao, _$U0» cash. 417-4313. iTsTIhTvy, 4 spaed, 327 cu. InT, buckets, clsan. 0704- or bill offer. 625-5945. . 1958 cheVR6lbt w*gonG5ith~34i engine and powerglld*. runs will, body poor, 554, 37»66*l. __ 1951 CORVEffE, $504 minus snoln*. 65 2*6-425 hp, lust rsbuilt 1504 er both tdr S900, 673-2762, t*aT corvaiR 2 door. Aufernttlcr Black with gray Interior, Excallant l condition. CSlI 642-3289. . ; V AUDETTE PONtlAC '! 1154 W. Maple Rd. . lm mv clfkyf' tmioO.'flIpi'. ’Pwi' good. 4 good tiro*. 1724011. 1M1 ehiVY IMFALA, took! roydh .* wit runl beautifully, 4154. 6744)121, itaj dttfVY imPala 1)25. FE . lMs brifcvY Tmpala, hardto?, power iltirtngi and brakes. 343- citiVv ■ impala " i'". iSr hardtop. Mist graan with matching r intarlor, V-), . aujyniatlc, a haatar, powsr ifaarir . WhItawilI. tiros. Puj. j>*«il___ rawin rial good, *12 ‘ For Want Adl Dial 334-4981 ' \ Ji*W ml Uwd Cf« 106! New and Used Cori 106 m r»90' Wgj*Lw/* tiru.l 1061, «fijriry ,0®' ‘,|- ithlffmi MWK £& 31 ml l®4 ■**• *M,# - *,|I4*7 CORVKTTS, 600 S11' — *3300. 474- 1M3'CH«VYII, MSv-iT condition# 4 i Fe 1-3171 ORVETTE FASTBACK, A-1 Plckun. ‘ OK 33171, afUr| condition DOOR $1795 1100. i-Mil. 1968 Vi Ton HjOiOmi CH«W. A-r.h.p., HftSSH 0 cylinder. Saw llr#i, now motor, olr, ..1 Mil l»» 4-40M aftoriiM. 1*63 CHIVY. 4, damaged Iron) end. I SWM5sjBF-^L -#.ck1965 Chevy J795 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET Dn N. Milford Rd. New and Uitd Can 106 1440 T-BIRD LANDAU, Ilk* now, no LTfCKY AUTO .. , W-Wldo Trtck ! H i 'OM _ or FI1 S-/I44 1443 FORD FALCON. J04~ci»rin,T 3 (pood, auto. Irani., wldo evals . !>•»! o”*!- °VT I30QT 334-0144. 14*4 FORb GALAXIE SCO. V-Toowor (tearing and brakoi, autoi, vary ’ ?73-134C40ndl,l0n M09 or boil of far. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 2-D00R Sedan, with radio, h a a 1 a r, whltowalli. Colonial Ivory flnlih. 1 ... -CORVAIR MONZAl Bayfone, 4 1 valkwwltgj^ftg", real .harp,I lit'CHEVY Bel-Air 2-Door tadan, With V0, powargllda, radio, haatar, power (leering, groan flnlih. Only- $945 matthews-hargreaves Budget Lot 430 Oakland Ava,_FE 4-4547 TfiFCHEVROLEI WAGON, 317 V0, 14*0 IMFALA 3 DOOR hart Ctulom. Vallow with black « lop. 19,000 mil*.. Call 441-3104. ’ I AUDETTE PONTIAC 11150 w. Mapla Rd, Troy 1967 CHEVY iMPAi* wagon with VS, automatic, powar .tearing, air conditioning, radio, heater, whltawalla. flra angina red flnlih, mediate delivery. Call Mr. Park, credit manager, lor pajm.nl schedule at Ml 4-7500. New loca- *"01 TURNER FORD 1400 Maple OS Mila Rd.) I mile east of Woodward ft*5 i'MFALA 2 door hardtop, park preen. 40,000 mile.. Excellent tiro.. Call 441,3304. AUDETTE PONTIAC l.M W. Maple Rd._______Troy 1965 CHEVY Impala-9 Passenger Wagon! with luggage rack, power, .tearing, automatic, radio, healer, whitewall., (liver blue mill finish I $1895 MATTHEWS HARGREAVES MAIN LOT *31 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1447 CHEVY CAPRICE doubl* power, tilt whi *1850. Call 651-6609, 1447 Camaro CONVERTIBLE, 4-tpead. big engine, mag. wheel., beat offer over 5MM, call 335-0*51. 14*0 CHEVELLe SUPER .port 344—4 .pegd, low mlleaga, price high fbut this car I. realty loaded, 1968 CHEVY ixcalltnt, $1295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot *30 Oakland Ava. Ft 4-4547 V0E5 CORVETTE, nlcafprlca Is right *73-1410 or *01-4400._ JT REAL 6BM, l4W“Corvalr Cors*. radio, heater, whitewall., 4070 Walnut Laka Rd, *1400)4. 14*5 CHEVY-IK VERY good condition, IMS.' 330-1141, after 5. T.*5 CHiVYIMPALAtPassenger Station Wagon. Doluxa chroma rack V-S, automatic, power .tear-ino and brakas, radio, heater, whitewall tire*. Pull RfjgL !»*• 3175 W, Huron, *11-10*1. Dealer. ■ 14*5 CORVAIR, 100 hors* turbo coll *17-1051 altar CORViftE, 14*5, CONVERTIBLE, Camaro rally grain, ||M|| *“ Interior, brand n ratio, hurat shifting, 554 roar and, Goody.ar poiygla.. Nrote mad. vary minor body work, firm 41000, 544-7433 b«t. 7 p.m. and 4 p.m. weakdaya only. Sat. and Sun. call 442-1147, bat. 1 and J p.m._ I4*5~C0RVAIR CORSA convartlbta, 4 speed, 140 horsepower, 131-1533. f.65 CNeVROLET, FULL powor, clean. FE S-3424, dsyi; ovti. 431-3S44. ' " T4*4 CAPRICE SUPER Sport. Green with black lop. Factory olr. 24,000 mltai. Call 443-3304. _ AUDETTE PONTIAC ^150 w. Maple Rd. Troy Yohn McAuliffe Ford 1444 CHEVY Impale VI, radio, hoalor, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic turquoise with matching Interior, voor-ond clearance special, only 11140 full price. P.S. We've Moved! . V, Mile N. of Miracle Milo 1U5 s. Telegraph____pe s-oiqi 1966 CHEVY Impalo 4 Door Sedan with automatic statring. radio, haatar, w Daytona blue finish, only- $1395 $2495 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 431jO*kland Av*^ __ FE 4-4547 AL HANOUTE ‘ Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion ______693-8344 144$~cXpRICE Coupe, vinyl top, 344 angina, hydremotlc, olr condition, full powor Including windows, 17,000 ml., S237S, cell 443-5441 ovonlngs.___ 1444 NOVA, 1 DOOR, powor slotring and broke., Torque drivt, 4, 13.000 milts, SI ,090, 424-5441. * TH'K roXTIAC New and Need Core__106 1447 FORD BRONCO, tellent condition, ' tri eu. In. ong, *4515 Crlwiord Rd OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALI Mapl# Road (IS Mil*) Batwaon Cool Ida* and Crooki ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chryiler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW LUCKY AUTO I Nlike Sovoie Chevrolet 1968 FORD XL 3 door hardtop, Fallback. Beautiful burgandy flnlih, 340 angina, power steering and brake., radio, roar seat speaker!, haatar. 5 excellent whllewall lira*. Local car ■ I NICEI Special $2195 BILL FOX CHEVY 7S3 S. RochcttOf Rd. 6$\-7000 1*61 FAIRLANE FASTBACK, stick red* 21,000 miles, *1,650 or 1961 Cortina 16,000 mllai, *1,300. 363-5731 attar S;30 p.m. _ Factory Official Cars rilUHSDAY, OCTOBER lUtt $695 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, ! Budget Lot 630 Oakland_Av«._* FE 4-45< 1964 FORD GALAX I§ 500. 2 dot hardtop. Just Ilka naw. No mom r-ar a MM W. Wlda Track FE 4J®W ______ or FI 3-7S94 1964 FORD FALCONi'"* cylinder, condition, 1017 Myrtla, ana J> CCT...... passenger, ZIebart rustproof. ... power, air, luogaga rack, powar rear window, like naw. MA 6-2615. 196T~FORb wAGON 10 passengeF Ilka naw tlras, battary and over kad shocks, 29,000 milas, *1,050, powar stearlng 00. 624-5635. _ warFALCON 2~OC . Good condltlon, 334-0291 1965 FORD STATION Wagon. Power equipped. Automatic transmission, radio, haatar, white wall tlras. TURNER low low every day price. *595. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager, for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New location of . TURNER FORD 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) _____I mile aaat of Woodward __ MUSTANG 194? CONVERTIBLE (tick. Absolutely PERFECT able. Lika naw bral polyglass tires. 25,000 r John McAuliffe Ford 1965 THUNDERBIRD. Full power, end factory air. Year-end clearance talep rice of only 49SS full P.S, We've Moved! '/a Mi If N. of Mirada Mila 4845 S. Telegraph FE 5-4101 1965 FORD Galaxie, rebuilt angina, new tires. 8895. 334-3663. 1966 FORD 10 PASSENGER Country Squire. V-8 automatic# power equipped. TURNERS low low prica 8944. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit i 4-7500. New loca- FORD, '65 Mustang botti ., «xc. condition# besf offer. , Rd. to S. Winding to 430 GALAXIES—TOR I NOS WAGONS—SEDANS SAVE SAVE SAVE Your old car Is enough dowi Bank rates pn balance. Calf Mr. Porks Credit manager, for paymai schedule at Mt 4-7500. Bank terms available, Immediate delivery. r New location of Turner Ford • 2600 Mapl* Rd. <19 MIM) 19*9 TORINO, 10,000 mil*.. 42350. Altar 5, 473-5003. D—17 New end Used Can 106,Naw and Uead Can 1968 Plymouth Satellite > door hardtop. Black vinyl top, - - - ^ -—----------------------- medium metallic gray flnlih, 314 *ngln4, automatic transmission. OVBR New and Ui^d Can 106 PACKARD, 4 doer, mechanically perfect. 331-1304. _ 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury ill 2 door hardtop, 'with VI, power I!?rdl?«.*.U^d!'onlv V,ry ““"I Power' steerIng,- r-.dlo, 'heater. 5| car, drives (Mdl Only- whltsw.ll tlras, Ilk* naw. A local' 5795 r car in mint condition. SPECIAL $2195 1963 BUICK Sptcial 'i|ii |f5x CHEVY VI dMX.rhVrti°r?no »■ EoCheOftf Rd. _451-7000 pr.r week -other words good con- '9M PLYMOUTH STATION Wspon. dltlon./ Only- Y-| automatic, powar aqulapad 1 $395 Immediate dallyary. 'TOWN & COUNTRY MKo!% CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH > **.<* ROCHESTER TURNER F0RD 1,000 USED CARS AT /TROY * MALL 451-ellO “You’ll have to shut off either the record.player or the TV, Tizzy — I Just cannot concentrate on your homework!” 1444 CAMERO, 307. 3 l xcellent con-hardtop. Less condition, power equipped. Lika 1 automatic, air ^___ equipped. Lika prica *2195. Bank terms avanama. hare, immediate delivery. Cali Mr. Parks, credit manager for payments schedule at M| 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) l mile east of Woodward__ FOR SALE 1969 NOVA, 6“cylinder, someone to take over payments. C8.il 673-2133._____' M - Sava $$$ at Mike Savoio Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 100's to choose from. Call Mr. EXCELLENT 1964 CHRYSLER * door hardtop. All (dealer). 682-2061. 1963 C~H R Y S L E I engine, 81Q0. 673-2410. 630 Oakland Ava. powar. Sharp. One owner, *595 full price, 3275 W. Huron. 682-2061. Dealer. _______________’ 1965 CHRYSLER STATION wagon. *800, 628*4295. _____ T*47 CHRYSLER~Ne^POrt, aesume payments, naw tlras, 434-2244. 5LER Naw Yorker; Air condition, powar, automatic. Beautiful on* owner. BIG SAVINGS on this on*. SHELTON Pontioc-Buick ISS S. Rochaslar Rd._______*51-5500 *7 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom, most sell as naw car Is arriving. Air, double power, vinyl top, new tiros, low mileage, axe. condition, extra*. 3*3-4141. _______ 1969 Chrysler 2 door hardtop, automatic, wltl double powar, vinyl top with saddli Itather Interior, a real steal at only $2885 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avt. FE 5-9436 NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? Wa. arrange j ' almost anybody with good, bad. — - r# |0 Mr. irv 3-7854. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 431 Oakland Avt.__, FE 2,153. FE 4-5636. 1969 FORD LTD Sport Coupe Automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air Conditioning, vinyl top, radio, heatar# whitewalls, forest green finish— $3095 ' MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot- 631 Oakland Ave.__FE 4-4547 1965 International I SCOUT New and Used Care 106 1965 OLDS, hardtop, 442, 4-spaed, radio, heater. EM 3-3963._______ 1965 OLDS, DELTA 88, 2 door hardtop, full power, air conditioning. TOYOTA of PONTIAC *477 HIGHLAND RD. (M-54) 473-51H 19*5 OLDSMOBILE, Dynamic SS- 4 door Powar steering and brakas. Radio and haatar. Good condition. 1*50. ISO Murphy. FE M17I. __ JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 194* OLDS "41" LS 4 door hardtop, beautiful metallc burgundy with black cordovan top, lull power, and factory air conditioning, this my guest and jtv. McA Full price, test drlva this beaut Special only SI.IN. Pu . P.S. We've Moved! Vk Mila N. of Miracle Mil* _ 1943 S. Telegraph Rd. FE S-4101 1966 OLDS HARDTOP. MatPltle blue finish. .Equipped with powar and automatic trantmlielon. Priced to sell at only *1295. Bank terms available her*. Immediate delivery. Call inagar for pi. 4-7500. Naw location i TURNER FORD 2*00 MiPl* <15 Mil* Rd,) New and Uead Cart 106 conditioned, stereo, 1969 OLDS * 98 2 Door Hardtop Vith full powor, air conditioning, 'inyl top, whltowalli. Ilka new. >nly $3695 MERRY OLDS 528 N. Main St. ROCHESTER $1195 $995 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot *30 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 ~ " 1964 MERCURY ' $595 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 400 Oakland Av*.___FE 5-4421 14*5 JEEP CM, bast offar over SS00. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot Mustangs 'Pretty Ponies" Several to choosa from. All models, all yoars. Exampla: 1966 Mustang hardtop. Automatic, radio, haatar, wt\lte < wall tlras. Turnar priced at only $895 Call Mr. Parks Ccidlt manager, tor payment schedule at Mt 4-7500. Bank terms available, Immediate delivery. Naw location of Turner Ford too Maple Rd. (IS MHe). Troy Moll automatic, radio, 4 cyllndtr, good condition, 343-4434. 1447 MUSTANG, B CYLINDER AM-FM radio, wire wheels, aharp, white, black top. 11581, 426-3435._ fwfFORO LTD hardtop. ('67 car ot year). Powar *qulpprJ ' colWItlon. Priced 1 ■ sail at . . . Si 495. Bank here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for • payment schadul* at Mt 4-7500. Naw location of: TURNER FORD 2400 Mapl# (15 Mite Rd.) _____l mite Eaat of Woodward 1447 FORD LTD 4 door, olr, foil power, 335*4524 attar 4. 1947 T-BIRD LANDAU. Btautlful whit* finish will) a black vinyl, roof. Power oqulppod. A-l warranty. Sal* price SUM. Bank •arms available her*, immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for payment schedule at Ml 5-7500. New location of TURNER FORD (II Mil* Rd. , ______________*sa?fi4? John McAuliffe Ford 194* FORD Falrlatl* 500 automatic, radio; heater, - r .tearing, brakas, beautiful candy apple red with matching Interior, here Is one toast Is ready tor th* cold weather ahead. Year-end clearance sal* price ot only SIMS full prica, P.S. We've Moved! Vk Mil* N. ot Miracte Mila 1145 5. Teltoraph Rd. PE 5-4101 1966 TORINO PASTBACK terms available here, Immediate dalivary. Call Mr. Parks; credit manigr mant ichedul* at Ml location ot _ ~ TURNER FORD 2400 Map!* (is Mile Rd. I mil* aaat ot woodwgrd i94*"Y6IINO, Ot, u milas, owner. 338-oxiv. , ---------BySIT^ 1,000 ' USED CASS AT TROY , MOTOR'MALL Maple Road (IS MIM) Between Cooling* and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac power. steering end , brakes, radio, heater, whitewall 1 tires. Full price *195. 3275. W. i Huron, 682-2061. Dealer.______ John McAuliffe Ford I 19*4 MERCURY Parklan* Convertible, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes,! power windows, and power seals, beautiful combination of white with black lop, black Interior. Year-end clearance sale price of only SUM; We've Moved! v2 Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 mer COUGAR, XR7, 6,000 Miles. 82300. 852-2741 after 4 p.m. 1962 OLDS, 2 door hardtop, double power, good transportation, 1145, your credit? mo's to choosa from. Call Mr. A' (dealer), *82-20*1. OYER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge B55 Oakland Ave. 338-453 35vH 1,000: USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapl* Road'(l5 Mila) Between Coolldg* and Crook* ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop Full power, factory air ditioning# vinyl top. 2 to c “$3795 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1969 Javelin Factory Fresh! 3 to Choose From automatic, power steering, io, factory air condition, whitewall tiros and whaal covert. From only $2695 Open all day Saturday. 9 la * p.m. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 T59IU 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) ‘ Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincolrl-Mercury BiK Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 2*00 Mapl* (11 Mil* Rd.) I mile east of Woodward___ 1968 SIATA SPRING ROADSTER Bright yellow with black Ir wire wheels, whitewall red tires. Low mileage. Sharp car trade in. Call 647 3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*50 W. Maple Rd. Trey LAST CHA(4Ce. MUST/SrCC; service obligation, 1965 Plymouth Sport* Fury. 383 V-8 power automatic, good tires, very good overall condition, *875 . 857-3832 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. by Saturday. New and Used Cars ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chryslar-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ’ Bt4l Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Can 106 iimm miMmm Dodge 1968 CHARGER 1969 CHARGER 383 Torque fIHe, tuowe/, sir. 383# automatic# power. $2499 $2699 1966 DODGE 1966 PLYMOUTH Polara, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, powar steering. Satellite 2 door, hardtop, buck* tts, powar steering. $1399 $1499 1969 DART 1964 DODGE Swinger, 2 door, hardtop,- V-B, automatic. $2299 Camper, lift top, stove, rtfrlg. $1399 1968 PLYMOUTH 1967 DODGE Custom, wkgon, 9 passenger, automatic# powor steering# air. 440 convartlbta. v-a, automatic, $2599 $1799 Largest Mopar Inventory Pontiac 855 Oakland Ave, FE 8-4528 -1969 OLDS Royale 2-Door Hardtop whitewalls, rocket engine, full power, factory air cond. gold finish, matching Interior, vinyl top, new car trada In. Balance of new car warranty. paying hundreds too ’ much. ' Call credit mi Cm 106 New and Used Cars 106N«w and Ussd Cars 106 GET t whitewall tires. Full Itop, full | > heater. steering, radio# chrome reverse pH bet. 3-4 p.m, 335-7846. r 4 1966 Olds 98 . Luxury Sedan wer, factory air c< war# vinyl top. Fuj $1595 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1966 Olds Toronado Leaded with All th* extras Including factory air conditioning. 2 to choosa from. $AVE. Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1967 Olds Toronado Custom. Loaded with all the extras Including factory air condition, tilt whaal, AM-FM radio, 6 way seat. $2595 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 hwo05s” Cutlass 442 automatic, powar stearlng, ' ok finish, 1942 Ford convertible Keego Sales 8> Service Keego Harbor_______________ 412-3400 1943 PLYMOUTH, 9 passenger, wagon, 6 stick, good condition. 1245, Buy Here — Pay Hera, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 1-4074, $2495 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot *31 Oakland Ava. PB 4-45 1948 OLDS dIlTA H. 4-dm 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sudan Full power, factory air cone Ing, vinyl top, cruise control. $2295 Suburban Olds 8'60 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 may be loo mt nanager f . $2999 full price. "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Avsl_________FE 2-1101 1969 OLDS VISTA CRUISER Automatic, radio and haatar, powar ataarlng, powar brake*, factory alr-condltlonlhig,' gleaming graen finish, matching Interior Ilk* naw condition, oxecuflve car, 2 to choose from, save hundreds, $3,199 full price. Sura w* will taka your trade. GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ava, ________FE 2-0101 1949' Grand Prlx 577.77. ....Save 14*9 Grand Prlx .... .......$3245 19** Bonneville 4 dr. ..I...S1295 19*4 GM Handlbus . --------SS95 19*6 Chavy Bat I 19*3 Chavy Blscayn* ----- 19*3 Mercury 4-dr. 19*2 Mercury convertible : TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS SALUTES THE 100th ANNIVERSARY OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL WITH SAVINGS OF UP TO $1800.00 ON 1969 CARS 1969 KINGSW00D WAGON $3550 350 angina hydro. Powor ataarlng, powar ditc brakes, factory air, AM-FM radio, roof top carrier. 1969 TOWNSMEN 9-Poss. Wgn. $3095 350 automatic, power stelrlng, powar brakas, radio, white walls, tinted glass, roof top carrier. 1969 CAPRICE $2950 4 door, hardtop, 327 angina, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, solid while finish, blue Interior. ing, power brakes, radio, white walls. Gold 1969 CORVETTE STRING RAY $4595 Sport Coupe, 427 angina, 4 speed* AM-FM radio, factory warranty* 1969 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE Regular gas engine, hydromatic powar steering, power brakas# radii Saffrow with black vinyl trim. whlta Interior. *5390 List. 1969 OLDS "98" 4-Dr. Hardtop $3950 Power steering, powar brakes, power windows, powar saati, radio, white walla, dark graan finish and Interior. List 35420. 1969 "98" 4-Door Hardtop $3495 Power steering, power brakes, power windows, powar saats. radio, white walla. 1969 DELTA 88 Holiday Sad. $3195 Regular fuel angina, automatic, power stearlng, powar brakas, radio, vinyl root, white walla. On trsio at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071 1963 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. Robin Naw and Used Car* 106Naw and Used Car* Naw and Uiad Car* 106 Interior. Automatic# powar stearlng and brakas, radio, heater. Full orica $595. 3275 W. Huron# 682-2061. Dealer. . modal station 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY Mapl* Road (15 Mile) Betwee Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Morcury Now and Used Car* 106N*w and Utod Car* Bill Gelling VW 106N*w and Uiad Cart 4-7500. NOW 10.000 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ‘ Bob Borst Lincoln-Marcury Bill]Golling VW • Mike Savoie Chevrolet HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon.. .$1995 4 passenger, with full power, naw whitewalls. Immaculate condition, 1966 BUICK Wagon $1695 Custom 9 passenger wagon, with full power, excellent condition. One owner trade Ini v 1968 ROADRUNNER 2-door $2195 with automatic, power steering, vinyl mof# tinted glass# new car warranty. A real sherpiei ,If64 IMPERIAL Hardtop ...... ,$995 with full powor, runs and look* Ilka hew. Hurry) witi not last! j 1969 PONTIAC Catalina . ..!. $2595 2-doorx hardtop, with V-8# automatic, full liowar, must sea to appreciate. Lika naw. 1965 MUSTANG $995 canvartlblt, automatic, power (tearing, radio, hast-, er, bright red, naw tap, must lie* lo appreciate. 11966 DODGE Chargir, 2 door $1595 Hardtop, .full power, factory alr# lofcded with extras, ready to gbi 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunmr .$2995 2-door hardtop, four spoad, vinyl Toot, road whaalt. Naw car warranty, Two to choose from — 1966 FORD Galaxie $1095 SOO 4-door sedan, VI, automatic, power (tearing, must at* to appreciate, Midnight blu*. Chrysler-Plypiouth'Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie HWy. MA 5-2635 ; /s\ Mike Savoie ^ Chevrolet ] OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED ... ARE YOU 9 ,]' 1969 Corvette Convertible $4695 ( 4 speed, 7,000 actual milas. Lika new. 1968 Chevelle Malibu SS $2495 Suptr Sport. Rad with black top. Whlto leather trim. Censol*. 344 angina. 1968 Javelin Custom .. . .$1995 2 door hardtop. Power steering#, brakes, automatic, 1 console, vinyl top. 1968 Ford Custom $995 4 doer, V-S, automatic, double powar. 1 1968 Camaro ,. $2100 Red with block vinyl top. Power statring, brakas, - automatic. Sharp. 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 $1695 4 door. Full powaf. Air.. 1968 Camaro Hardtop $1995 Sport Coupo. Doublo powor# automatic transmission^ consol*. 1 1968 Buick Grande Sport $2100 i • Full power, automatic transmission. 1969 Impala Custom $2895 Factory executive car, Full power and air. 1966 Pontiac Convertible $1195 Double power, automatic. Sharp. 1966 Impala Hardtop ...$1595 4 door. Power steering and brakas, factory air. 30.000 actual miles. One owner. 1966 Ford Pick-Up $1595 CAMPRR SPECIAL! 1966 Comet Caliente $1095 2 door hardtop. Automatic transmlssloh. 1968 Sports Van $1595 V.|, automatic. Windows all around. 1 OAO rnnrirA Unfrltnn 1968 Impala Custom Coup*... .$1895 Power, automatic. Sharp. 1 tOt VsQpriCB nuraTOp f40”J 4 door. Fewer steering and brakaa. Hydramatlc. factory air condition. 1969 (Vice Coupe . $2795 Automatic, pewar, vinyl top. Sharpl 1969 Bonneville Hardtop Save 4 door. 4 way powar# factory air* Vinyl top. ftavo 81500. ! 1968 Pontiqc Catalina' $2395 Sport Coupe. Pull powar. factory air. vinyl top. 1966 Buick Skylark Convertible $1095: Clean. Automatic tranamtislon. bucket seats. 1967 Impala Sport Coup* $1595 . 3 to choosa from. Sharp. Sharp. 1967 Malibu Station Wagon ,v$1595 Automatic, power. Sharp. We think w* have the cleanest used cart irrti}* area. , (n JK Coma in and look around and see if you don't agree. Then buy ond save. "tr - Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1900 Maple Rd., Troy / ■. ■ MI 4-2735 Phone Ml 4*2735.for directions to Mlk* Savoie Chevrolet Open 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mori, ond Thur*. Open 81OO A M. to 6>30 P.M. Tue*., Wed., Fri. and Sat. I i, w M D—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 For Want Ad* Dial 3344981s New and Used Car* 106, New and Used Cars 1969 MACH I 106 New and Used C«re ft ARM. By Anderson end Leeming CARS — CARS - CARS •47 THROUGH '«*. I Jot heeeera. 4 tpsee ECONOMY CARS \ ECONOMY USEDCARS I DIX1C HWY. FI 4-5131' 1385 DIXIB HWY, FI 44 New and Used Can 106 New and Ihed Cm 104 . res, ’1969,Cadillac DeVille Convertible matching top, saddle leather Interior, fuF power, climate control. New car warranty. 1969 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Palmetto finish, white vinyl root. Only 1C door locks, 0 root. Only 10.000 door locks, 4 way mo;, «m-rr radio, climate Control. Sharp. 1968 Cadillac Coupe DeVille A very clean car equipped the right way and air conditioned. Now car warranty. 1968 Codilloc Sedan DeVille Metallic paint, vinyl root, la •r inttrior, premium tires, cower, door locks, climate i warranty. 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Baroque Gold, matching root, 22.000 actual miles, al, and lull powa factory warranty.. 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille locks, t way saat, crulsa troi. low miles. Very, i sharp condition, CADILLAC of Birmingham 1350 North Woodward Ml 4-1930 Used Car* 106New and Used Cars A-l SPECIALS 1967 GMC 1965 FORD Camper Special with completely sell contained, F-100 ’Y ton pickup, V8, 4 spaed, Carrabo camper, V-S, 4-speed, power steering, extre thtrp, 11,000 actual miles. $3195 radio; haatar. 1 $1095 . ! 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 1968 FORD TON pickup, VI, standard, trenamls- 2-door with power steering, brakes, V*, automotlc, burgundy finish, black Interior, only $1895 $2295 1969 CHEVY 1 1968 FORD ’/a TON GALAXIE 500 8 ply tires, 3S8, V8, standard ! 4 Boor sadan, V8, automatic, powor staarlng, lima gold, with black vinyl roof, naw car warranty. Two to choota from. ',r$2295,,r $2095 1968 FORD 1965 FORD 2 DOOR Hardtop, V8, automatic, powar Vi TON VI, custom cab, radio, haatar. $1995 $895 1969 FORD Fairlane 500 Ranchero with V-8, automatic, power 1966 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, V-*, automatic, steering, brakes, burgundy with matching interior, balance of new car warranty. *r *"$1195 l Only — $2695 FLANNERY, FORD i On US 10 (Dixie Hwy.) -WATERFORD— 623-0900 (Hi PONTIAC station good, ties. 335-4704. Vtit PONTIAC CaYaLTNA con vtrtible, 389, doubly powtr, good running condition, paint. OR 34891. 1 >ONTI AT^CATAL INA, $1TB 1982 PONTIAC, STAR Chief, 4 door. $188* Buy Hare-Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, III Oakland, PC 8*4079. _ 1183 PONTIAC^CAf AtTNA, I door 1984 PONTIAC CATAUNA, 3-door hardtop, double power, auto. 1 owner. 333-7524, after 8. 1984 PONT I AC, 2~pluV'2, convertible. i 8 4079. 1964*>0NTIAC CATAUNA" Soor sedan, 4 door hardtop > power, automatic, , y i 1495 CROWN MOTORS 131 Baldwin Ava.________FE 4-5858 Tfii fiMPEST xv*$ .. ;y,7~wm Dealer » 373-5600 1984 PONTIAC CATALINA, d power, auto., good condition. FE 2-1779. 1964 PONTIAC FAUNA 4-DC tomaltc, power radio, heater, ivory finish, Oi $795 ‘Select what you want, ma’am! I’ll pick up the money my next time around!’1 New and UsedjCori 106 1988 BONNEVILLE hardtop, bucket 882-4292. 1986 PONTIAC' VENTURA 4 door hardtop, power staarlng. air, 23,500 New and Used Cars IMS PONTIAC CATAUNA sadan. Powtr MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot 30 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 AND 1985 Catalina 2 door dtop, A-1 condition, I a w toga, all naw tiros, 074-2005, 1904 GRAND prix. 1965. PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 4 door wltp automatic, powtr altering, brakes, - "ttl. Ivory 1 $1095 whitewalls. Ivory finish. Only- MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot 830 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 1985 PONTIAC CATALINA, auto., i condition, >850. FE 2-1779. 1985 GTO. EXCELLENT condition. 1985 GTO, EXCELLENT condition, 8995. 373-5045. 1985 PONTIAC TEMPEST. Metallic with black ng Interior, steering and whitewall tires. Full John McAuliffe Ford 66 PONTIAC Grand P r sautlful midnight blue with i bucket seats, automatic. radio, heater, powar going sat. Year-end clearance a price of only $1388 full price. P.S. We've Moved! out llkt now. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 555 S. Roche,ter Rd._____451-5500 letl FIREBIRD, LOADED, 12400, *51-4992, Otter 5. ________ I9M GTO, 4 SPEiO™ 3344095 19*1) CATALINA 4 DOOR. White.' 20.000 miles. Air. Cell 442-3219. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Maple Rd, ___________Troy 19*3 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. Vordero green with black top. 23.000 miles. Cell 443-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC g^rlrno w. Maple Rtf- ____________Troy brakes and steering, vinyl top. vary good con- dltlon, 31,250. *25-3*74.______ 19*7 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan with powor, automatic, 5; mo ,w. Maple Rd. new whitewalls, priced to toll at ---—ri—» onto SI 095. console. *74-4397. 9*4 PONTIAC VENTURA, hardtop. 19*0 CATALINA 3 DOOR Hardtop. i. Factory olr. 22,000 Coll 441-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC SHELTON Pontiac-Buick *55 S. Rochester Rd. *51-5500 1947 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. ~ ..............matching Interior. Dark blua Tinted glass. New tires. Call *42- AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. _____Troy 1968 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR. Verdero green. 15,000 miles. Air. Call 842- W AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd._____Troy PONTIAC CATALINA % i brat 335-0795. 1967 CATALINA 4 Green with Steering, brakes, factory air, chroma luggage rack, Year-end clearance special, only $2688 full price. P.S. We've Moved! V* Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1988 PONTIAC Ventura 2 door hardtop* air, doubly power, radio, like i Best offer. 358-0303. OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Mptor City Dodge $395. 3275 W. Huron, 882-2081 Patter. ________. . OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS Motor City Dodge top. Low now uras. Call 842-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 W. Maple Rd.________~ Troy I« 19*7 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed,; “ 32,000 _miles, must sell. 11*50 orj19 Company'car. Call 44M3** AUDETTE PONTIAC rubber, priced 11*50 W. Maple Rd. I _ _ I 195. ROSE--------------------- RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, New and Used Cars 106 19*9 BONNEVILLE. 4 door Full po*Mt. Air. cruise Company c*r. Ceil *43-31*9 mpeny W Mpple Rd. Troy tempIst CUSTOM •utometlc, double i Cell 442-32*?, AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*30 W. Mepli Rd.__________Troy 1969'PONTIAC GRAND PRIX with automatic* power steering* brakes, windows, air conditioning, vinyl top, automatic* burnished brown finish* Only— Newjsnd Used Cars IN* CATAUNA 106 automatic, elr*con> onlng. 7200 ml. *2*50. 3344301 BONNEVILLE Irohm, 7000 is, elr, ell power, *3*00, Ft 2- 19*9 CATALINA 9 PASSENGER'Ste-■ lion vgeon. Red. pedery elr, £*11 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1330 W. Maple Rd. ' , Troy New and Ussd Caw______________10$ 19*3 MWILIR CLASSIC W*Oon, V-IT »**d trensportetron, 3225, 3*3-014*. 106 New and Used Cars ■IIN BANKRUPT? Need • cert Went te reestebltoh yeur wailtt 100's te chowi from. Cell Mr,- Al (deelerl, 4*240*1. New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 $3595 extras, *3350. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 831 Oakland Ave.____FJB44 PONTIAC «L_ 1969 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR Hardtop. Dark brown with whlto vinyl Interior. Factory air* power windows- Call 842-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 W. MaplO Rd. Troy 1969 PONTIAC FACTORY official rental and company cars. Low miloago. Several models to chooso from, prIced right. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Call 842-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1158 W. Maple Rd.______Trey 1969 CATALINA 4-DOOR Hardtop. Oark blua, blua vinyl top. Factory air. Cali 842-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Galling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 3 DOOR I <42-33*9. Green with Week top. Cell *4 AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*50 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1949 GRANtt FRlX.tull powdr, air, 18*880 miles, ManV extras. Perfect condition. Bast offer, 338-3106. 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ma|or accassorlts, 83700. Ml 8-9291. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Main Lot 831 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 1969 LaMans, loaded __ 383-9503 1969 GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop. Rad with black vinyl roof. Factory air. Company ar. Call 642t3289* AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 W, Maplt Rd.____ Trey 1969 GR/$M> JP green lop. Fl air. Company Call 842- AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*50 W, Maple Rd. Trey 19*9 PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGR wagon; _____, eld, extres, <51-3115, 19*9 GRAND PRIX, WHITS with "‘1 power A power *3,400. 334-9950 or 1969 PONTIACi,^.cI^ Bonneville Convertible Automatic* powar stoaring, brakes, radio, hoator, whitewalls, factory warranty. Seafoam green. $2995 color. Factory air. Sliding sunroof. Dtmo. Call 842-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 150 W. Maple Rd. . Trey an. Factory elr. Cell *42-321 AUDETTE PONTIAC 19*9 GRAND PRIM, vinyl top, euto., 19*9 GRAND PRIX. Blue with blue vinyl top. Pull power. Air end stereo. Factory official car. Cell 043-3309. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Maple Rd. Tray "HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Pontiac Standard Auto 682-8640. ........ 343 engine# brakes and pawer steering* 24,8 actual milas, priced fa at ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Unit Lake, EM 3-4155. .' More F^ine .Trade-Ins * on 1970 MERCURYS 1966 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere II Sedon J Beautiful Harvest Gold with metchlna lnlwlor. 31* V * engine, automatic, power brakes and steering, radio ana heater, whitewall tires, 1-owner. _ 1966 MERCURY. Monterey Breezeway Sedan Pawerlul V4 engine, power brakes and •“.'i!' mafic transmission, vinyl top, radio, heeler, whllewelis. A real bargain el: 1967 FORD, Galoxie 500 2-door HARDTOP* /burgundy finish with celer ktyg Inttrler* V-8 angina# autamwlc. tranwnlsslan* powari brakas and staarlng* radio# haatar* whltawall tlras# rail nlca. 1969 MERCURY CYCLONE 0 Fast back 428 CJ Ramalr* 4-speed, 4.57 paar, AM-FM radio, stylad steel whaals, Goodyear Polyglaa wide avail* a real hot 1965 OLDS, Dynamic 88 sedan Real nlca dark aqua finish, matching Interior, air com dftioned, automatic* powar brakes and staarlng, radio, haatar* whltawall tiros* • must fa see. 1968 MERCURY, Monterey Marauder Hdtp. Has blue finish with matching blua Intarlar, V-l angina, automatic, power staarlng# radio# haatar* brand naw whitewalls, low mtlaaga. $1095 $895 $1595 $2795 $1095 1962 M0 Roadster A nice little red beauty. I some motor work but e r $2095 $395 1966 CONTINENTAL Sedan .... __________ -jrgundy finish with matching Interior, iectsry elr conditioning, full Power, vinyl top, radio, heeler, whltewell tires. Must be seen to be epprecieted. $2395 .SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY < LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury New and Used Can 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can l06New and Used Can 106 _____offer. 834-4501 ________ 1987 PONTIAC, TEMPEST station I wagon, automatic transmission, radio, heater, naw rubber, price*1 81295.. R O S EM’£4155.________________ OVER 50 SHARP CARS LARGEST MOPAR INVENTORY PONTIAC DICK CANAANS 338-4528 . ____ lardtop. cruise control. 855 Oakland Ava. 1985 PONTIAC WAGON, taka over payments, 682-5481, after 5. 1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2 8875. Ml 4-8897. BEEN BANKRUPT? t Want to reestablish 10(Ps to choose from. (dealer). 682-2061. 1986 BONNEVILLE black top, black interior, 842-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 50 W. Maple Rd.____________Jroy 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA, con- vertible. 81095 Motor City * -Dodge 855 Oakland Ava._________338-4528 1967 BON SEVILLE, vary clean, £ door hardtop, with air, a real bargain. 625-2795 attar 4._ 1967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, double power, auto.. 24,008 ml., 81880. Call 674-8175, after 5 p.m. 1967 FIREBIRD, 400, 3 speed on the floor, mag wheels, 81650. call 674- Bargains NEW-CAR Showing reasonable offer 3957. automatic, a sharpie, \ road wheal and vinyl top. $2695 363-4439. ________________ PONTIAC 4-DOOR hardtop, power 1968 ROAD RUNNER Coupe, with the "HEMI ENGINE" automatic drive, only 4000 miles, hurry only. $2595 Phono 332-7430. ■____ 1967 Pontiac LeMans 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III Fully -equipped and fully warrantad. Special offer only $2488 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door, hydramatic, power steering and condition, low miloago, 549-7194. $1895 New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cnrs 106 New and Used Cars 1968 CHRYSLER 2-door, hardtop, e sharplo and priced at only $2295 1968 SALE Special Prices on All Our 1968s ji Over 16 to Choose From • ~ HERE ARE A FEW ! — 1968 CATALINA WAGON, 6 Passenger With double power, Aleutian blue finish, factory air conditioning. $2795] 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtops Three to choose from — two with full power, all a|r conditioned. $2495 1968 BONNEVILLE Hardtop Coupe With double power, air conditioning, veredo green, black cordova top. - y p $2595[ 1968 LeMANS 2 Door Hardtop With double power, air conditioning, radio, new wide ovals. $2495 ! 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2-door with beautiful April gold finish, double power. $2095 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 4-door with double power, one owner, new whitewalls. $2095 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan With automatic, two to choose from, real nice. Double power. $1995 1968 CHEVY II Nova 4-Door With V-8, automatic, power and factory air conditioning. Nfcei $1995 1968 PONTIAC Grand,Prix With double power, two to select from (1-benth seat, 1-bucket) Your choice. K $2495 | ■ 1968. VW 2-Door Sedan * A ..,. With a beautiful dark blue finish, a perfectjsecOind car for you! j $1495 HAUPT PONTIAC i OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY Till 6 P.M. * — OPEN SATURDAYS Clarkston On MIS ot 1-75 t MA 5-5500 : PONTIAC RETAIL | «S University Dr. F6 3-7954 John McAuliffe Ford I 19*7 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. C D^c«ri at onlv * *h P ‘ Beautiful midnight blua with black p " In10c vinyl interior, mint condition. Year end clearance sale price of only P.S. We've Moved! 14 Milo N. of Miracle Mile S. Telegraph FE 5-4181 1968 ROAD RUNNER inery > priced i 1967 CHRYSLER 1968 GTO SPORT COUPE with four • speed transmission, buckets, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl top, .vorondo groan finish. Only— $2395 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 31 Oakland Ava., FE 4-4547 Whlta with black interior. 22,0i miles, all 842-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 968 GTO. Power steering, power brakes, 4 opted. FB 5-2068. •»» 968 CTALINA 2 door hardtop. Sold with gold viny roof. 22,000 miios. Call 842-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC hardtop. Troy air* 332j213. ________________ 9M CATAUNA 4-door hardtop* 1 owner# clean, auto., double powor, tinted glass, low mileage. 81900. 673-8545, 981 LEMANS, Ht2* VI* factory air, steering end brakes, euto. Bering Must sell. $2,195. 334-1589._ 981 CATALINA COUPE. Yellow with black roof. Air, Call 842-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC Hit W. Maplt ltd. Troy 9*1 CATAUNA 2 door hardtop! White with buck vinyl top. Air. 22,000 mil**. Call *42-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC U0 W. Maple Hd. \ Trey cam 6, full power, oversized tlras, leaving country, 3M-17I9. _ 9*1 CATENA COUPE. Goto Wm) Id root. 23,000 mil**. Air. Cali iwie*i... AUDETTE PONTIAC 850 W.v Maple Rd._____Troy 1968 CATALINA 4 door. Dark Hii; 4 8HBR _ miles. Cell 642-3289, AUDETTI PONTIAC 1850 w. Maple Rd. '■ Troy 1968”P0NTIAC Hardtop with •ytomaflc, redla, heater. new car warranty, save hun call credit manager for poymonts to suit yogi 12199 full price. GET A "8TAN" THE MAN DEAL ' STAN ELLIS OLDS ISO Oakland Av*. PI 2-0101 $2095 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury, 4-door, a real n family car only $1995 1967 BUICK Skylark, GS 400, hardtop, this . is the hot one and priced et $1995 1968 FORD $1895 $1695 1967 DODGE Polara, 4 door, a luxury •adan and at sipoltor car pricat, only $1695 1966 CHEVY Impala. Super Sport, hardtop, VI angina, 4 speed, $1395 y1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix* full power end hurry only $1095 1965 OLDS wagon, with powar $995 \ automatic* with p nice onfl^ for only 1964 T-BI 2 door, hardtop, beauty and only T $795 $495 Oakland We' Need Your Used Car—Top Dollar Paid CLOSE-OUT ON ALL REMAINING 1969 PONTIAC Wide-Tracks! — BRAND NEW — BRAND NEW — 1969, PONTIAC Bonneville 1969 PONTIAC Executive 4 Doof Hardtop 4 Door Sedqn. Cordovan top, hydramatic, push button radio, rear speaker, custom foam, mirror remote control, power steering, disc brakes, tinted glass, 855x15 whitewalls. With hydramatic, radio, remote mirror, power steering, disc brakes, 855x15 whitewalls, tinted windshield. Only- $3385 $3053 Special Deals on 1969 Executive Mileage Cars 1969 CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop With power steering, brakes, hydramatic, tinted glass, factory air conditioning, whitewalls, radio, cordova top. Only— $2995 1969 GRAND PRIX 2 Door Hardtop With hydramatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, factory air conditioning, tinted glass, cordova top. $3495 1969 BONNEVILLE • 4 Door Hardtop Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, power windows, power seat, cordova top, stereo tape, tinted glass, factory air conditioning. $3495 1966 BONNEVILLE .................................$1295 4-door, hardtop, powar stoaring, powar brakes, windows, saots, aluminum wheel*, tinted glass, cordova top, hydramatic, radio. Hydramatic, radio, .$495 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, Hydramatic. pe walla, tinted glass, all window stosrlng, brakes $2295 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hardtop, with hydramaflc> i giau, air conditioning, 1965 CQRVAIR 2 Door With radio, 4 speed, os in 1963 CHEVY Impala Hardtop ................. ? door with powtr staring, brakes, outometlc, V-l, $295 .$795 1969 PONTIAC Catalina .. 4 door hardtop, cordova top, powtr i air conditioning, tintdd plots, radii lieafar ^1 wh Sa5!a!ts. .$3495 1966 CHEVY Impala Hardtop ...............,...,$1395 wllh_ powtr staff log, ..brakat, V-l automatic, eantolo and buck*! PONTIAC-TEMPEST Open Daily Till 9 P.M. Open Sat. TilliC P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion *> MY 3-6266 Fill the Blanks - ';» r , A„; $ <■ qqg; \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 10^9 m \ D—19 Mid ethers 1 Clrcu* 40 Twisted into big— thre»di , 4—— and (hint Obtain 8100-yerd-- M Halil Wjlawto 13 Shoahoneen tearMe Indiana ,, MCom.topss* 14 Tropical plant BlKanfoiUb.) 15 Preclude S3 Baacball team 16 Solvent M^nolaad 10 Dinner couna 33 Ocean vernal rat) as Cuckoo 11 Dree* edge* 38 All ffijL • blackbirds Ulind Trigonometric “r->“ •"&c -TOf- S7 “Little MV1mm*W ■ssrSsfr* near sas“ Su— , bis (myth.) S Brain passage 38 Sour 30 Indian weight 8 Felt In a way 38 Confused ST Arrsalt _ T Worm mixture 8 Challenges 31 Public l8 Splinters B« son of Gad >0 Gallows rope „(Slb.) (pi.) 88 Cuckoo 31 Biped ' ..blackbirds 82 Epochs 34 High cards 38 Roman datia 37 Eccentrid 41 Large in number 43 Heating device 43 Ireland 44 Hindu queen 48 Goddess of discord 47 “Note----in the world” 48 Oeraint's wife 38 Mr. Sparks companion r 2 sr 4 6 6 r- 6 nr 11 12 13 14 ’ IS 16 If 14 19 d 24 25 i r sr ST r 34 36 42 43 44 4i 44 46 - 51 b2 b3 sr 55 56 sr (6 in the News By The Associated Press The Aga Khan, spiritual leader of 20 million Moslems and one of the world’s richest men, will manV Lady Sarah Crichton Stuart, a London socialite, in Paris Oct. 28. The prince’s secretary announced the wedding date yesterday. Their engagement was announced a week ago. The Aga Khan is 32. Lady Sarah is 29. Sinatra in Bahamas Despite N. J. Warrant Frank Sinatra has arrived in the Bahamas for a stay, apparently not heeding an arrest warrant issued for him in an Investigation of organized crime in New Jersey. Hie warrant, enforceable only in Now Jersey, was issued yesterday at the request of the New Jersey State Investigation Commission. Sinatra and his retinue arrived Tuesday night and took up residence in an 8-room suite at the Lucayan Beach Hotel. Be went yachting yesterday aboard a chartered boat, then gambled at several casinos. < Newsmen who tried to talk with Sinatra about the New Jersey subpoena were brushed aside. A bodyguard warned a photographer for the Nassau Tribune not to take any pictures. Ravi Shankar Trying to Escape Pop World Ravi Shankar, one of the great interpreters of Indian classical music on the ancient sitar, says he is trying to escape the frenzied embrace of the pop world which has turned him into an idol of worship. “After the sitar-Was taken up by pop,” the 49-year-old virtuoso *said yesterday in London, “I found the wrong sort of people coming to my concerts. Some of them came drugged and dazed. I was often disgusted by what I saw. Young people behaving indecently with one another during the concerts.” Shankar became part of the pop culture three years ago when Beatle George Harrison became his pupil and later wove the sound of the sitar into a string of Beatle hits. Spanish Prof at UCLA Wins Novo! Prize Raymon j, Sender, M, a noted Spanish writer who has lived in the United States for 80 years, won foe $15,715 Pla-nets novel prize last night for his novel entitled “Ignacio Morel’s Ufa.” Sender is n professor of Spanish at foe University of California at Los Angelas. SINATRA Dayton-Hudson Corp. Reveals Plans NEW YORK (AP) - Dayton-Hudson Corp., new parent company of the J. L. Hudson department stores, has announced expansion plans for the 1970-1972 period calling for construction of 64 new stores of varying sizes. Board chairman Bruce Dayton said the three-year expansion will boost the firm’s currant If-million-square-foot retail apace by 54 per cent. -television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notlcel Channels! 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKIP-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV A Look at TV Protests Put Into Focus Thursday Night 0:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R — German Spoken (62) R — Ozzle and Harriet. 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronklte—\ (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R - Dick Van Dyke — Sally Is romanced by a secret admirer. (50) R — Munsters — While trying io fix the television set, Herman and Grandpa pick up a private conversation in the kitchen. (58) Circus — Daredevils of the circus are spotlighted. (62) C — Robin Seymour — Martha Reeves arid the Vandellas guest. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News in-Reynolds, Smith (9) RC - Movie: “Kitten With a Whip” (1904) Girl running away from reform school takes refuge in a politician’s home. Ann-Margret, John’ Forsythe . (§0) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New -Viewers are taken through the Okefenokee Swamp in southeast Georgia. 7:30 (2) C -- Family Affair ■ ** Cissy moves into , an apartment of her own. (4) C. — Daniel Boone — A former slave, now chief of an Indian tribe, aids Boone in destroying a . British fort. Rosey Grier joins the series as slave-tumed-Indian chief. (7) C — Ghost and Mrs. * Muir — Dom De Luise guest-stars as an inept sailor of the captain’s ' time who is also a failure as a ghost. (50) C - Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — Sumner Locke Elliott discusses his “Edens Lost.” (02) C — Of Lands and Seas Wonders of the ancient world are brought to life in the color films of Richard Maxson. 8:00 (2) C - Jim Nabors -Wayne Newton guests. (7) C — That Girl - Ann picks up an accidental hypnotic'suggestion from her dentist, that sends her on a buying spree. Monty Hall guest-stars. ’ (50) R - Hazel (56) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — An unsuspecting witness to the transfer of narcotics is shot. Robert .Alda guest-stars. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha is rushed to the hospital. (9) C—A Time for Livin’ (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) NET Playhouse — “Past" Intruding” is a p r ize-winning Japanese film about a psychiatrist who, in the course of treating a patient, finds his own memory of a horrible war experience restored. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Inside Daisy Clover” (1966) young girl rises to stardom in the. ’30a but fails to adjust to Hollywood society. Natalie Wood, Christopher Plummer. (7) Cj — Tom Jones — Guests are Anthony Newley, Peggy Lipton, John Byner, and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. (9) C — Thursday Night —The Ideological crisis In JW»(760) WXYZG970) CKIW(800) WWJfWO) WCABQ130) WPONQ 480) WJSKQ 500) WHIIMIM<94.7) Wmm yyJBK; Twn Shsnnon M® Stuvo Huntor , Sen RoW i Whsi/jBTaiwi* ' WJ8, Marts WbbHu&r-. WJR. Bwlntst ,‘'»j-WXVt Dill OlVS 'WR. Tima Trtvalar ‘•o-wwj, Ravlaw, lm> JRa^ Sports Una ' WeA!fc Nawi. rick stawart ■msfc.... wh-TLSTspRs ms-wxyz, Naw«, oava Lockhart wjRfc|ra-UMr'' mi, Larry ■mil, ShowcsM, Mlnor- !Mfr«inc._r. IIiSS-Wj „ MB ffi WHFi, Ira J, Cook RRtOAV MOKNINS SiSO—WJR. Music Hill WWJ. NOW* CKLW, Jim BdworOs RtVn WPON. NOWS, Chuck War-ran WXYZ, Naws, Dick Purtan WnrT, More A vary ♦iJU-WWJ, Morrla Carlson tlW-WJR, Naws VVWJ, Naws CKLW, promt Brotflo N.I, WJR, opan HOMO + tliW-WPON, NOWS, Oary UilO—WJR, Naws. Firm WOAR, Nsws, Rod Mm# WJ»K, Hank O’Noll WKPKr'' mHi Nirii the New Democratic Party and the left wing groups in Canada are this week’s topics. (50) R — Perry Mason (62) R d - Movie: "Sword of Venus” (1053) Spectacular exploits of the Count of Monte Cristo’s son. Dan O ’ H e r 11 h y, Catherine McLeod 9:30 (4)’ C — Dragnet -Friday and Gannon track down a burglary suspect, then discover he faces added charges of forgery and bigamy. 10:10 (4) C - Dean Martin — Guests are George Burns, Orson Bean, Jack Gilford, Joey Heatherton and the Mills Brothers. * (7) C - It Takes a Thief —Mundy and his father (Fred Astaire) loot the vault of a Lido Island Casino in Venice and sell the money to a counterfeiter toping he will lead authorities to his cache of bogus money. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) The Toy That Grew Up — Jason Robards Sr., Dorothy Dawn, Tom Santchi and Billy Kent Schaefer star in “Hills of Kentucky,” the 1927 silent film in which Rln Tin Tin conveys many different emotions by simply moving his ears or baring his teeth. 10:30 (9) C — What’s^. My Line? (50) R — Ben Casey — The neurosurgical wing of the hospital is quarantined because of a smallpox epidemic. (62) C-Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Beyond Glory” (1948) West Point Cadet stands trial for his party in a World War II campaign. Alan Ladd, Donna Reed 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Substitute host Alan King welcomes Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., Mac Robbins and Israeli singer Yaffa Yaroni. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Woody Woodbury guests. (50) C - Merv Griffin -Angie Brooks, Liberia’s president of foe U.N. General Assembly, Ann-Mar- ■ gret, Henry Morgan and the Enchanted Forest guest. (62) R - Movie: “Fate Takes a Hand” (British, 1962) Five lost letters hold the key to people’s lives in the 15 ensuing years. Ronald Howard, Christina Gregg 11:85 (2) R - Movies: 1. “My Foolish Heart” (1950) Lonely girl falls in love with a wartime pilot. Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward; 2. C — “Napoleon II L’Aiglon” (Italian, 1965) Historical drama focuses on efforts to prevent Napoleon’s, son from fulfilling his destiny. 12:24 (9) Viewpoint mmm TV Features II DANIEL pm, (4)' NET PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (56) A THIEF, IT TAKES 10 p.m. (4) THE TOY THAT GREW UP, 10 p.m. (56) ,11:80 (56) R - Mem Teachers 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House (9) R—Real McCoys (50) C—Underdog FRIDAY MORNING 5:$p (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) G — On the Farm Scene ( 6:0 <:. •oo.SB B characteristic that “the critics 12.95 I be heard more than those who “ would support policy,” followed by cautioning that the day-of ALL KINDS PIPE rmete ]| demonstrations “has not told us which is the nation’s'will.” ★ it ’ ~* Cronkite with Harry Reasoner -esided over CBS’ late night roundup. Frank McGee handled the anchorman’s job for NBC. ’The shows surveyed the more dramatic moments of the day* the Washington march toward the White House, the candle-lit gathering of crowds in mid-Manhattan after dark. Both networks rounded up spokesmen for various viewpoints. Neither, however, was able to answer the queetioo in most people’s minds—how large a segment of public opinion the protesters represent. NBC’s “Music Hall” in a radical and not particularly happy change of pace, presented an hour of live coverage of the Country Music Association awards from Nashville, Tenn. With Ernie Ford as master of ceremonies, it turned out to be a sort of Johnny Cash festival-the singer won half the awards, including “Entertainer of the RAP DEBTS i H UHla onU CrwlMra Sfiove-plumbing' 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FI 14 Opun Moil, Sat. IdS SJL I WoS.mltrl.IVM. TO IN I to I P.M.| Sat. I to t P.M. CALL or stop in DEBT AID, INC. _ || W. Huron St. PI Milt D.VDSD nJ LKtmnUgJ TENUTA’S RESTAURANT T$nd$r, Bolden Fried Fish Dinners Y6U CM A I ■ ALL MV EAT “ I UTM Fmfoy CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac Gonaral Hospital) PALACE’S AUTO WASH *1.00 - Wash • Wax • Air-Dried 92 BALDWIN 10-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE PI 2-2*57 WALTON TV 019 E. Walton Bhfd. Comor Joslyn Open 9 to 6 ■f D~20_ V 1 m i THIM’QlmAC'FRwSS, THURSDAY, OCTOTOH lfl, 1069 *4 m V4 xi SALE! "Mixer or Coffee Perk YOUR CHOICE Electric Fan-Forced Radiant Portable Heater Itegular 26.99 Reg. 13.99 1Q97 SALE! Lighting in the Grand Manner 1/4 OFF! Elegant Spanish 1/3 OFF! Warm Colonial 1997 3-speed hand mixer with 12-cup percolator is of 314-in. chrome-plated'steel polished heavy - gauge al-beaters. Push-button ejec- uminum. Flavor selector tor. thumb-tip speed con- and signal light that shows trol. Detachable cord. . when coffee is done. 6-Quart Corn Popper has Teflon® lining prevents, sticking.. .wipes clean. Plastic top......... 10.97 Romantic Spanish influence in wood with Astec design inlay. Graceful curving arms end with five glowing candles. Reg. 39.S 2997 The quaint Colonial — «. A. charm of white Hobnail R®g» 29.99 glass is combined with polished brass, to add grace to your home. 5 lights. 1997 Electrical Department 3 settings, 1100, 1320 and 1650w instantly warms most any room large or small. Booster element creates instant heat. Safety shut-ofrif it’s accidently tipped over. Heating element is protected by mesh screens. Automatic thermostat. Radiant Glow Fan-Forced Heater has 1320w. Thermostatically controlled. Reg. 11.99.. 9.97 Use Your Sear* Revolving Charge . Craftsman 10-Inch Radial Arm Saw 10” Saw Kit includes molding head, 3 cutter sets, dado, molding head guard, mitre vise. Reg. 62.92....39.99 Develops 2-HP Save *60 Reg. $239 179 Electro-mechanical brake stops blade within 10 seconds ... does not drag when saw is started. Cuts wood 2]/2-in. thick. Color-coded controls up front for speedy set-ups. Large 26Vi x 40” table. 26x26-Inch Saw Stand has rugged bolted steel frame. Adjusts 22Vs to 31 11/16” high. Reg. 22.99...16.99 Craftsman Guarantee Free service and parts upon return, if any part proves defective within 1 year of sale. This guarantee does not apply to electric tools used in rental service. More Craftsman Values for Your Workshop 7-Piece Sabre Saw Blade Set. Fits %-H.P. Bench Grinder has adjust- most popular sabre saws. Heat treated. able tool rests. 2 grinding wheels. Reg. 2.39................. 1.99 Reg. 49.99................. 34.99 Saw Blades. For 10” radial-arm *aw* ,3 in pack-Re*-Sep- f^ces Drill with Bit Set Va-inch drill in- Total 19.07................13.99 eludes masonry drill set. Reg. Sep. %-In. Drill Develops Vs-HP. 0 to Price 57.48...... ..........44.99 1200 RPM. 8V» inches long. Regular 24.99......................19.99 Sabre Saw develops 14-HP. Includes 7%” Saw with Protractor. Saw devel- accessories and table. Includes 3 ops over 2-H.P. Save $11! Reg. Sep. blades. Reg. Sep. Price 47.98 .. 34.99 Price $66.48..............54.99 jlO-In. Lawn Sweeper Don’t, rake your lawn ... ■weep it! Craft,men push- u nn typo sweeper has a IVt- n§*' bushel capacity canvas il's oasv 1 : 35” t«", Rag. UN ... 12.99 V$e Four Sears Revolving Charge MoBdey, Thursday,-frlilft Saturday 9 to 9, Tool Assortment YOUR CHOICE 999 Mid each Companion 12-Inch Adjustable End Wrench, rog. 3.49...... 2.99 Craftsman 12-oz. Ball Pain Hammer, rag. 3.59......... 2.99 $eare Heavy-Duty 12-Inch Pipe Wrench, reg. 3.69......... 2.99 Graftcman 16-oz. Carpenter’s Hammer, reg. 4.49 .........2.99 Package of 2 Craftsman Saw Horae Brackets, reg. 3.79 2.99 Craftsman Swedish Type 30-Inch Bow Saw, fag. 349........ 2.99 Hordwort Deportment Furnace-Mounted Power Humidifier Make your house feel more comfortable at lower thermostat settings! Just install on warm air side of furnace, connect to water supply and hool up electricity. Evaporates up to 15 gallons per day. Automatically maintains humidity desired. Plumbing and Heating Department Reg. 79.95 64 with humidistat Phonaforafraain the home estimate Installed 253-lb. Sure Seal Roofing Sears deluxe three-in-one shinjSdes are made of a superior felt base that’s saturated with 100% pure dsphalt. Made with; colorfast real mineral granules. In 18 colors. ' . \ Bulldtpg Material* Department As Low As Reg. 31 o sq. ft. 281; Installed Price **" Save Now on Sears Suburban Equipment . . . Save *145 & . Ml Electric Start Super 12-HP Tractor Regular 799.99 65422 8 speeds: 6 forward, 2 reverse to handle any job. Solid State ignition; 12-volt battery. Deluxe features include auto-type steering and cushioned bucket seat. 159.99 34” Snow Blower Attach..139.99 62.99 42” Snow Blade ........... 54,99 Rear Wheel Weights, Reg. Price .... .24.99 pr. Tire Chains, Reg. Low Price.. 24.99 pr. 9xl0-ft. Barn Building Rugged steel lawn building with Rog. 249,99 5-step finish provides protection , AAOO for Stored items. With 2 large yl sliding doors. Floor extra. mod V/ ZJ Portable Power Plant Reg. 259.99 229" 2000-watt. Voltaga control. -Has recoil type starter. Over-Sited muffler cuts uoIm up to 38%. But now and ssvol Sear, Hardware Department Tuesday* Wednesday 9 to. 5:30 sears, ROEBUCK AND co. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5*4171 No Disturbances Reported 2,500 in Area Protest War The appeal was for peace in Vietnam, and more than 2,500 persona turned out yesterday for area demonstrations marking the national Vietnam moratorium. There were no reported disturbances. The Pontiac Coalition to End the War Now assembled an estimated 150 to 200 persons —, mostly young people from local high schools and Oakland University — for a Mourners March and rally. The rally was held in the parking lot of St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church, late in the afternoon, Mowing an earlier silent protest at the Federal Building at East Huron and Perry. IN BLACK SHROUDS Sixeen women in black shrouds carried candles as they led the Pontiac marchers behind a casket bearing signs reading “No More.” The marchers moved from the Federal Building along East Wide Track to the Church. An estimated 2,000 persons turned out in Birmingham to protest American involvement in Vietnam. Hie sign-toting demonstrators, most of whom were college and high school,,, students, marched up Huner to Shain Park to hear the reading of the Vietnam war dead. Several speakers called for troop withdrawal from Vietnam and for an end to a “war that is immoral and cannot be won,” as one speaker said. More than 400 Oakland University students, marched up Hunter to Shain Oakland Center for an early afternoon campus rally before leaving for Pontiac, Birmingham and Detroit demonstrattons. Among the participants, OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner called for withdrawal of American troops at the earliest possible date. Varner's message was taken from a letter he was sending to President Nixon “not in my official capacity, but as a private citizen and the father of three children.” In Lapeer, a demonstration by some 200 persons was in contrast to others in the Detroit area. At a “pray-in” at the Silent Mourners Protest Around Pontiac's Federal Building Wives Fail in Freedom Bid N. Viets Refuse to Free Yanks PARIS (AP)- The North Vietnamese told two American wives they won't release any American prisoners of war until all U.S. troops leave Vietnam, the wives said last night. sick and wounded prisoners,” Mrs. Shuman said, “but they told us we would have to wait until all the American troops are out of Vietnam and the war is Cmdr. Edwin Shuman and Lt. Cmdr. Dale Doss were shot down in North Vietnam and wounded March 17, 1968. Shuman was the pilot and Doss the navigator of a Navy A6 carrier plane. Sue Shuman and Martha Doss of Virginia Beach, Va., said the North Vietnamese advised them they could speed their husbimds’ release b y demonstrating against the war. ★ * ★ * Mrs. Doss and Mrs. Shuman, accompanied by the latter’s mother-in-law, Mrs. B. C. Boeckeler, met for an hour and 15 minutes yesterday with two members of North Vietnam's delegation to the Paris peace talks. They said they came away very disappointed. “We wanted to obtain the release of all “We came here with fairly high hopes. We hoped to present the request for humanitarian reasons. They seemed to feel strongly that the prisoner thing is not humanitarian but political.” The two women are returning home Friday. “Everytlme we would bring up the humanitarian thing,” Mrs. Doss said,, “they would say if we wanted to get our husbands out, we would have to demonstrate.” “I would never demonstrate against my government,” said Mrs. Shuman. “That would dishonor my husband.” Three other groups of American wives have visited the North Vietnamese in, Paris—two from Texas and one from Oklahoma—but their husbands are all listed as missing, and their first request was whether they are being held prisoner. The North Vietnamese told all of them they would ask Hanoi for information and let the women know what they found out. Mets Could End It Today NEW YORK (UPI) - This could be the incredible day when the New York Mets, of all people, become champions of the world. Leading the Baltimore Orioles In the World Series three games to one, the Mets called on their flame-throwing lefthanded pitcher, Jerry Koosman, to gain the win they need to complete one of thf| most fantastic rags-to-rlches stories in the annals of sports. disaster after a season in which they won their division title by 19 games and swept the American League playoffs in three straight games. PLAY THAT HURT It could turn out that one wild throw by pitcher Pete Richert on a dinky bunt yesterday could decide the world championship. / brought to pitch for the Orioles. Everyone of the recdrd 57,367 fans knew what was going to happen, and so did Richert — Martin was going to sacrifice. He bunted — a perfect bunt 10 feet up the,first base line. In the noon (Pontiac time) game at Shea Stadium, the backs-to-the-wall Orioles also called on a lefthanded pitcher, Dave McNally, whom Koosman beat in the second game of the series list Sunday. It happened in the 10th inning and gavq the Mets a 2-1 triumph just when it seemed the Orioles might tie, the series at two games each. Richert flelded the ball, threw to first, and hit Martin on the left wrist. As the ball rolled free, pinch runner Rod, Caspar scored the winning run. 1 ’ * * Even though the oddsmkkers have named them favorites —this time at 13-10 — for the filth straight game', the Odells are staring into the maw^ of -Jerry Grote opened the Mats' 10th inning with a double, actually a pop fly that left fielder Don Buford lost In the late afternoon sun. , Seaver had nursed a 1-0 Mats' lead from the second inning when Donn Clendenon homered, until the ninth, when Frank Robinson singled for the Orioles and came around to score the tying run on a single by Book Powell and a sacrifice fly by Brooks Robinson. A1 Weis was intentionally walked, J. C. Martin was sent up to pinch-hit for pitdt^r Tom Seaver, and Richer^ was Actually it was no fly — but a crashing live drive that seemed headed for at least a double, until right fielder Ron frvoboda made ah amaslng diving catch. Related Stories, Photos, Pages A-2, A-3 and A-20 city’s war memorial, most of the male participants, for example were short-haired, wore button-down shirts and tweed sport coats and werarfar removed from their teen-age years: ‘AIDING THE ENEMY’ ‘MUST GET THE HELL OUT’ “We have no other solution than to get the hell out of Vietnam and let the Vietnamese decide their own fate, determine their own government,” he asserted. Dr. William Donnelly, Pontiac pediatrician, prefaced Ozinga’s appeal by saying that the only honorable way out of Vietnam now would be to admit that U.S. involvement has been a mistake and to move troops out. 2 Cosmonauts Will Visit U.S. FROM '64, '68 FLIGHTS FINCI - Ik * SOOT, 4»" OALVANIISD, IN- - • i urn ■-vmr MONSTER KILL — Litter is bagged and hung yesterday at Kennedy Junior High School, 1700 Baldwin, Pontiac. A sign made by a student cleanup crew during an impromptu collection of refuse points out the monster problem lltterbugs create. “Don’t Feed Him Please!” it asks. * School Half Days Before High Court Michigan’s Supreme Court will decide whether two financially ill school districts, including Waterford Township, can legally operate half-day classes to avoid deficit financing. - In an order signed yesterday by Chief Justice Thomas E. Brennen, the high court tow jurisdiction in the two cases from tin state court of appeals. Waterford and the Livonia School District are appealing lower court rul- ings ordered officials to restore classes to full-day sessions. Parents in both districts had brought suit against the school boards, claiming that the constitutional rights of their children were being denied by the half- City Manager Arnold Whitney had warned that the police were very ready to defend against disorder. He also said that the war protesters were “aiding and abetting” the enemy. Father Charles Goentges of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Lapeer led the pray-in, asking salvation for the souls of those killed in the war. Among tiie Pontiac rally speakers, Prof. James Ozinga, an assistant professor at Oakland University, called for action “from the common people in the streets because we are the last voice of reason and common sense that can bring this war to an end. “We have already lost 40,000 American boys and poured billions of dollars to defend a rotten carcus (the current South Vietnamese regime) that doesn’t even have the support of its own people,” Ozinga declared. Schools Open in Clarkston; Accord Is Hazy INSUFFICIENT FUNDS Half-day sessions for some grades in Waterford were Implemented when school began last month because local millage elections had Med and both districts had insufficient operating fundi. Last month Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer upheld par ants in Waterford Township that shortened school days were uncdnstttutional since, in his opinion, the state law requiring 180 school days each school year means 180 full days. Clarkston School District students returned to classes for the first time since Sept. 26 this morning following a “tentative settlement” of a contract between the Clarkston Education Association (CEA) and the school board. Despite tentative affirmative votes by CEA and the board, both refused to give any further information regarding the contract, prompting the question of whether an agreement has been fully settled. Beer’s ruling was the same as that handed down earlier by Wayne County Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman concerning the Livonia School District. Both judges also held unconstitutional a law that bans deficit .flnQiyhig by school districts on the basis that the State Constitution requires theatat* to furnish a free education for each child. Both the board and CEA approved the agreement. But foil ratification, according to CEA President Thomas Brown, will depend on “the working out of details in the contract.” Asked whether the money issue had been settled, Brown replied, “Hie contract settlement depends on how the details and language of the contract are worked out.” SPEEDS UP ACTION In accepting the two cases, a move that will speed up the. decision by bypassing the intermediate appeals court, the supreme court ordered attorneys for both districts and opponenta of the half-day schedules to file statements by -Ctet. 31. The cases would be heard during the November court session which starts Nov. 4. ‘DETAILS’ READIED The State Board of Education was invited to file a friend-of-the-court brief on the matter. WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Russian cosmonauts will begin a two-week visit to the United States Monday as guests of American astronauts, and will tour from coast to coast. Astronaut Frank Borman made the announcement today through headquarters of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The announcement said Borman invited the cosmonauts when he was in the Soviet Union in July.. Borman was commander of the Apollo 8 mission, the first, manned flight around the moon. Both the Soviet visitors are veterans of space flight. Schools Supt. Dr. L. F. Greene said “details” of the contract are being prepared and examined by representatives of the negotiation teams. “The schools are running. The negotiating teams are working on the details as fast as they can. Right now, I don’t know when the final contract will be ready,” Dr. Greene said. ★ ★ ★ He explained that the school board and CEA mutually agreed not to release any details until the contract is ready for final ratification votes by the board and CEA. Bargaining began in March and lasted nearly seven months. The teacher strike lasted IS school days. Domestic Satellite Eyed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Communications Satellite Corp. (Comsat) said yesterhy that with the proper governmental authority, it could arrange to satisfy the needs of the television networks for service through a domestic satellite system. “Comsat has repeatedly stressed the need to move forward on the establishment of a domestic satellite system,” the corporation said in a prepared statement. All of the missed school days will be made up, probably at the end of the year. A minimum of 180 class days are required to qualify for state school aid. They are Major General Georgiy Beregovoy,, who flew in the Soyuz 3 spacecraft in October last year,* and Konstantin Feoktlstov, the scientist member of the three-man Voshkod space flight in October 1964. They are to arrive in New York Monday afternoon for a tour the details of which are still being arranged. NASA said, however, they are expected to visit both the east and west coasts, the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, and the Cape Kennedy, Fla:, launching facility. Beregovoy will be accompanied by his wife and son. Feoktlstov is traveling without his family. The Houston Post, which first reported the visit, said it was told that Borman will be the official escort tor the cos- Your Green Thumb May Turn Blue In Today's Press With the average date of a killing frost Oct. 8, Oakland County gardeners and outdoor enthusiasts are on borrowed time and it looks like the time Is up tonight. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts freezing temperatures as this morning’s wind^ swing front south-southeast to the West-northwest. 1 t , Partially clearing hides are expected to end the day’s intermittent showers by evening. Tomorrow is due to remain cloudy and cool with the possibilities of rainfall declining. Saturday’s football fans better take alongHheir lap, robes, for. temperatures are expected, to be chilly and skies cloudy. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 70, tonight and tomorrow 20. k Caught in Canada Police arrest.suspect in death of Romeo police officer—PAGE A-3. k * W /iSR] Friend of the Court Difficulties are outlined — \ PAGE B-l. Nobel Prize Three U. S. bacteriologists get award - PAGE A* .Area News ..................M: .Bridge ..................B-l*7 Crossword Puzzle ........D-19 Comics ..................B*ll Editorials .............. A4 Food Section ......C4T-C4I .041 A-14 A4» —DA ...............B-ii adlo Programs ..Ml Ear Newa........MS t’s Pages .....B4-B4I * # % ,, liiwitaii fc ‘ V I L( ^....... l A—2 ran im ,U £ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1069 2 Cosmonauts Land Safely MOSCOW (AP) - Soyui 6 and the two cosmonauts aboard it returned safely to earth today after testing several types of ‘experimental welding techniques in 'space, Radio Moscow announced. The announcement said the first of the three spaceships sent up last weekend made a soft landing early this afternoon In a “preset area” 100 miles northwest of Karaganda in Soviet central Asia. ★ *. * The two cosmonauts “feel fine,” the announcement said. * The return to earth of Soyui 6 left two manned spaceships and five cosmonauts still iiyforblt. CHIEF BUSINESS The welding experiment was the chief business announced so far from the troika flight. With it the Soviet spacemen sought to determine the best method of putting together the permanent space stations which the Soviets plan to assemble. h ★ ★ Early in the mass flight there had been speculation that two of the Soyuz spaceships would be joined together and left in orbit to become the world's first space platform. But prospects for this declined as the flight progressed, and the return of Soyuz 6 seemed a clear indication that construction of the space platform will wait for another flight. “The mission of Soyuz 6 has been successfully completed," Moscow Radio said. MET BY RESCUE TEAMS The announcer reported that cosmonauts Georgy Shonin and Valery Kubasov were met by rescue teams as soon as they landed. There was no indication when Soyuz 7 and Soyuz 8 would return to earth. WWW Soyuz 6 blasted off last Saturday at 8:10 p.m. Moscow time. The flight lasted 4 days, 82 hours and 42 minutes. The welding was done in a depressurized compartment of the ship in conditions of high vacuum, Tass said. WWW It was the first time orbiting spacemen have attempted to weld metals together. The other two orbiting spaceships and the five cosmonauts manning them took no part in the welding experiments. MAWS SHOE OUTLET 50 N. SAGINAW Birmingham News PantlK Pro. Photo .. MAKE LOVE, NOT WAR — Oblivious, or not caring about the crowd, a teen-age "couple practice a slogan of the day during a rally for the Vietnam moratorium ■yesterday at Memorial Park at 13 Mile and Woodward in Royal Oak. The young . Jovqrs were to be part of a Parade for Peace to downtown Detroit. The march became a symbolic gesture since the demonstrators broke up after only a few blocks. Skyjack Defense Used Income Rise Dropping WASIfiNCrTON (AP) — A super-secret ; device to tip off authorities to gun-’ toting passengers has been put into gen-; eral use by hijack-plagued Eastern Air 1 lines. The disclosure yesterday by Federal > Aviation Administration head John H. I Shaffer noted that the airline is the first ‘•to employ such a defense against hi- ► packers. The Weather * Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and cool today with occasional light rain. Higbs 50 to 55. Tonight: Partly cloudy and colder with a chance of freezing temperatures. Lows 30 to 35. Friday: Mostly clondy and cool. Highs In the upper 40s. Saturday outlook: Mostly clondy and cool. Winds southeast to south 10 to 18 miles per honr. shifting to west to northwest 10 to IS m.p.h. tonight. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent: Today 70, tonight and tomorrow 20. Lownt temperature preceding I a.m.: ** I a.m.: wind Velocity to3t m.p.h, Direction: Southeast-South Sun sets Thursday at 5:50 p.m. Sun rises Friday at «:4I a.m. Moon sets Thlireday at *:» p.m. Moon rises Thursday at 1:01 p.m. Sunny day, rein ,1 inch i est end Lowest Temporal This Date In n Years Art Exhibitions to Begin BIRMINGHAM - The Bloomfield Art Association (BAA) will open its 1969-70 exhibition schedule with a presentation of “Art For Young Collectors” Sunday, Oct. 19 at 2 p.m., at the BAA Gallery, 1516 Cranbrook. The collection, designed with the beginning collector in mind, will include original graphics and painting. All works are for sale and priced under $300. ★ ★ it An Art Association spokesman said the artists represented in foe show are some WASHINGTON (AP) - September brought foe smallest rise in personal income in 17 months, and government economists cautiously hailed foe news as a signal inflation is lessening. Personal income — foe collective total of business and individual incomes before taxes — was $759.8 billion in September, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. Hanoi to Nixon: Tell Timetable PARIS (AP) - Hanoi called on President Nixon today to announce his timetable for the withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Vietnam. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge replied it is “up to your side to make foe next move.” ★ ★ ★ North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thuy, just back from a lengthy visit to Hanoi, told the 38th plenary session of the Paris peace talks that U.S. Secretary of State William P. 'Rogers said last week. President Nixon had ,a timetable for. troop withdrawal id mind. * * * “If the Nixon administration really wants to end the war and already has a timetable for the total withdrawal of U.S. troops from South Vietnam, then why does it not dare make it public as requested by foe American people?” he asked. „, “It is precisely because it does not in fact want to withdraw its troops at all, rather it only wants to prolong the war,” he continued. * * * Thuy said that because Nixon has not fulfilled the peace promises he made during his election campaign “he is now facing the opposition movement of the American people. of Michigan’s most outstanding artists. All artists are participating by invitation. Each artist or his gallery selected the works to be shown. Art For Young Collectors which will run through Nov. 16 will be previewed for BAA members and their guests on Friday evening. The Rev. Louis B. Gerhardt, pastor of the North Congregational Church in Southfield, will talk on the status of the American Indian before the Birmingham Senior Men’s Club tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. at foe Community House. The discussion group will debate the subject, “What kind of teachers we want.” ' FRANKLIN - Psychologist David W. Shantz will be the first speaker this Saturday for the Franklin Forum, sponsored by Friends of the Franklin Library. He will speak on “How Personality Patterns Are Learned—Some Implica-tionsjfor Child-Rearing” at 1:15 p.m. in the Franklin Community Church. A luncheon will be served at 11:30 a.m. Dr. Shantz is assistant professor of psychology at Oakland University. Previously, he was chief psychologist on Children’s Service at Lafyette Clinic in Detroit and adjunct assistant professor of psychology at Wayne Slate University. .; "’jf *' ,, . * •. * , # sT‘V.j The Franklin Forum is open to the public. Tickets may be purchase at the door on the day of the lecture. • REGULARLY TO 8.99 Not a once or twice a year sale—but the latest shoe fashions at tremendously reduced prices every day of the year. It's a whole new Mating store. Imagine! Mating quality and new-as-now fashions at prices that'll, never make your budget squeak, squawk, or squeal. And there will be great savings on every shoe every time you shop here! So do it often—starting today! MAIM SHOES SO NORTH SAGINAW . OPEN MONDAY. AND FRIDAY EVENINGS... OPEN THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 16th Road Official for County Dies Oscar D. Loomis, an Oakland County Road Commission employe for 40 years and superintendent of its general maintenance department for 18 years, died ye$terday. He was 65. Service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Lovend Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Royal Oak. * * W Loomis of 1055 Tecumseh, Waterford Township, served as administrative assistant to foe county highway engineer since Jan. 5, having been promoted at that time from his maintenance duties. A former Waterford Township trustee, he was a member of Oakwood Lodge 100 F&AM. * * ★ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James A. Talley of Waterford Township; and two sisters, including Mrs. Leonard Hempstead of Oxford. Harvey Furniture has Serta “Fold-O-Beds” in almost any color & cover All have famous Serta ihnerspring mattress. From *199 Fine furniture for every room ... to tult every budget and every tout*. HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Comer Pontiac Lai* Road , 6p*n 9:30 till 9; Tuesday and Saturday till 6 Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. City's First Antiwar Protest Peaceful t"*■ . Viet Protesters Stage By T. LARRY ADCOCK LAPEER — The “heart of dairy land” experienced its first anti-Vietnam demonstration yesterday afternoon, although it was in contrast to the hazzl-ing war critics of Detroit's Kennedy Square. Some 200 persons — predominantly Lapeer's March From War Memorial crew-cut, buttoned-down' and tweed-jacketed — staged a "pray-ln” at the city's war memorial, then marched peacefully down Nepesslng Street, drain business thoroughfare of this city of 7,000, and dispersed. / City- Manager Arnold Whitney -tfwoke the populous early yesterday - morning via the local radio station reportedly to warn would-be war protesters that the police were prepared to defend Lapeer. AW#. While Whitney sald'he was “opposed to the Vietnam war" he felt the boys should bo supported as long as they are in Vietnanf. ‘AIDS THE ENEMY' War protests, Whitney said, would aid and abet the enemy.” Mayor Bill Rowden was out of town. ★ ★ A Michael Carter, Lapeer attorney and chairman of the Lapeer County Republican organization, spoke at the afternoon rally in opposition to the war. ★ * * Rev. Charles Goentges of Immaculate Conception Catholic Church led the pray-ln, a blessing of the souls of the American and Vietnam military and civilian men and women who had lost their lives due to the Asian conflict. * * * Father Goentges was the only member of the clergy to appear of seven who were invited by Lapeer Moratorium Day committee leaders Mrs. James Lawless of Mayfield Township and Mrs. Frank Senger of Lapeer. STUDENT LEADER SPEAKS Rev. Paul Killenger, a Flint Unitarian minister, also attended the Lapeer demonstration. Lapeer High School Student Council President George Lutz Jr. (the son of Lapeer County Probate Judge George Lutz) addressed the group opposing the Vietnamese war and war in general. WWW By coincidence, Lapeer school students had been given the day off. During the school calendar scheduling time last summer, Oct. 15 was set aside as a one-day teacher institute. , Other speakers were Lyle Stewart Jr., a University of Michigan law student, a former Peace Corps volunteer and.the son of Lapeer County Clerk Lyle Stewart; and John Senger, also an Ann Arbor law student and brother-in-law of Mrs. Frank Senger^ SOME OVER 30 Despite Mrs. Lawless’ belief that few people “over 30” would “stand up to be counted” during the moratorium, it appeared that a significant minority of the 200 persons were over 30. w w w Said one 05-year-old hardware store merchant, “I close my store four times a year. This year, this day is one of those times.” He sported a picket sign that read, “Peace is Grovvy.” THE PRESS Jrsa/lem PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Adults Avoid Demonstration Apathy Felt in Birmingham pets in a red wagon, who were both By NED ADAMSON BIRMINGHAM - This city of the classic “Better Homes and Gardens look” practiced demonstration suburb'an-style yesterday. It was the youth who virtually saved the Vietnam moratorium observance from having a sparse turnout. WWW Birmingham has been tagged with a somewhat moderate-liberal image ever since the citizenry squeaked through an open housing ordinance in the spring of 1968. The Negro population became 300 per cent of what it was (from one to three families) which prompted one local cynic to offer “Give them an inch and they will take a mile.” ADULTS STAY AWAY The town has been termed “with it; progressive.” But yesterday, the adults who live here and in neighboring Bloomfield Township were conspicuous by their absence. Or as one observer pet it —* “the power brokers — the possessors, the people who vote — were not there.” ‘ Neither the antiwars or the pro-wars won — but apathy did. WALK TO PARK The demonstrators assembled a t Harmony Park near the central business district and walked quietly and orderly to Shain Park where the names of die Michigan war dead were read and speeches made. Personal and police estimates of the number of marchers ranged from 1,500 to 1,800. The majority of this total was decidedly youngish high school students, students from Oakland University and younger children. WWW And there was a sprinklipg of “over-30s” in button-downs and tweeds out in the street who were willing to question publicly the establishment. Said one 50-year-old businessman who says he always voted Republican: “This war just isn’t right, regardless of your politics: Something has got to be done. And if this is what it takes, I am for it.” HOLDS UP SIGN At the corner of Willlts and Hunter, a plump old lady with a broad smile and a thick coat pf rouge on her face held a sign high over her head — “Do Your Part, Trust God and Support Our President;” Office workers pressed their noses to windows and watched the people in the street. w w w A crew-cut middle-aged man in a shiny suit with stiffly creased pants stopped,' rested his briefcase on the sidewalk, looked and frowned. Three middle-aged matrons who looked as though they jumped out of a Peck and Peck ad delayed their shopping trip long enough to look and comment. ‘“ALL KIDS” * Said one “I just knew many wouldn't show up. They are all kids — just a bunch of idealists, that’s all.” A young mother toting her two mop- holding large “peace now” signs, observed the shoppers, caught the conversation and bit her lip. An old man shook his head, made little mutterings to himself as he climbed into his large sedan with two American flag stickers on the rear window and a “Love It or Leave It” sticker on the bumper. The signs carried by the protesters told the story: “Johnson Wasn’t Listening and Nixon Isn’t Either,” “Greatness Is Admitting A Mistake,” “Honor Is Withdrawl” and “Peace Now.” News Analysis ■ "gf The marchers assembled in the park to hear a few speakers tell the story they had all head many times before. Maurice Geary of Royal Oak, a civil rights activist, and a man who has been there and back on the protest route many times, said it all... “The war in Vietnam is an outward sore of an inner cancer. We have shed enough blood in Vietnam — and for what? The troops have got to be removed now. Nobody can win this war. We have got to have peace now.” Other speakers commented on the same theme. A folk singer from Ann Arbor broke into song in an attempt to put the throng into a more enthusiastic mood. Several policemen stood around — some of them scowling, some of them frowning and some of them laughing as if to say, “Let them have their,fun!” FEW HECKLERS There were a few hecklers who at- tempted to shout down the speakers. Two scrubbed faced youths carried a large American flag about the grounds. A VFW member distributed literature which quoted some comments of an ,Army officer who said, “I protest against those who condemn our country for any and everything while refusing to see any good in it.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Irene Murphy of Birmingham retorted, “We are not attempting to attack the government or destroy the country. We have to have peace and make our will known to the President.” A small boy then passed a large post card with the word “Peace” inscribed on it. He held up a can for some change. NOT CONVINCING John Hoppin of the 18th District New Democratic Coalition, who organized the local demonstration, answered the question, “What about turnout?” “We are pleased with the response,” he said, but he did not look convinced with his words. * * ★ Hoppin would not say whether more such demonstrations would be in the offing. “The President has definitely got to recognize these demonstrations a 11 around the country and take some sort of action. He can’t help but to do so.” “Let’s hope this can be a start. I am encouraged. The response has been good,” he said. And then he shrugged his shoulders and smiled painfully. “Yeah, I have been getting a lot of phone calls since we organized this thing — a lot of Wallace supporters from Beverly Hills.” The speakers stopped and the crowd broke off into little knots of people talking over the problem of the war. ADAMSON ' at Lapeer A retired businessman and his wife commented, “You don’t have to be young to be opposed to killing.” "Throughout his (Nixon’s) campaign, he appealed to the ‘Forgotten American.' Now the ‘Forgotten American’ is laying ‘Listen to me,’ bat Nixon said he’s going to ignore them,” Mrs. Lawless said. : Suspect Is Arresrea in Officer's Slaying Police in London, Ontario have arrestee^8 suspect believed to be the Sept. 21 kilfer of Romeo Police Officer Omer A. Reygaert. London Detective Sgt. Frank Christie said the man is believed to be Vernon H. Jones, a 36-year-old Walpole Island Indian Who has been the objeetdf the two-nation manhunt. Provincial police received a tip from a fellow Ford employe who knows Jones, who said he thought he saw Jones on a London street. The man phoned police but lost sight of the suspect. After hours of searching, police found he had checked into a hotel near where he was spotted. ped tor. questioning about a shooting in Lake Orion, earlier Sept. 21. Jones is a suspect hi the shooting of Thomas Arthur Jr., 24, of 41N. Andrews, Lake Orion. Police said Arthur, ai Vietnam veteran, and some friends argued over the merits of the various military services at American Legion Post 164 in Lake Orion with Jones sitting nearby. Then Jones left, but he came back to the club and confronted Arthur as he was leaving, police continued. Arthur was shot in the stomach at point-blank range. He is in Pontiac General Hospital recovering from the wound!.f • ftpW DIDN’T RESIST Christie said that the suspect did not resist and “acted like a perfect gentleman.” Christie said he was unarmed and carried no identification. A Romeo policeman and a representative of the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office were on their way to London this morning to ascertain whether the arrested man is Jones; A federal district judge in Detroit had issued a fugitive warrant, authorizing the FBI to arrest Jones, a former Air Force sergeant. Canadian officials have also issued a warrant for Jones under the extradition agreement between ac, with bmda ln will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrowi|ce for Mrs. Frank J. (Caddie) Chapel Memorial C y, at the funeral home. |v0ll, 70, of 4240 Collins will be Tr°y- . Mr. Cooper died yesterday.U p m Saturday at William R.j Mr. Weber died yesterday, le He was a plant supervisor in]Poiere Funeral Home, Roch-was president of Dishmasler the Engine Division at Ford!ester with buria| in paint CreeWCorp. of Bloomfield Hills and Truck Lines Co. of Detroit and I Motor Co. and a member of the |Cemetery. a member of the First Metho- The days largest rally was n mPmber of st- Paul’s Royal Arch Masonic Lodge No. Mrs Vo„ died yesterday. she dlst Church of Pontiac and the if I was past worthy matron of: African ^°^on 0 ase ’ Rochester OES No. 165, presiMp Laotian Troops Take Key Red-Held Land D-Mich., and longtime radical Cowles, both of Pontiac; three sons, Roland, John and Roger, all of Pontiac; three sisters; and two brothers. Mrs. Benjamin Budwit Requiem Mass for Mrs. 138. Surviving are his w i Beatrice; one daughter, Mrs. Audrey Schultz of Mount Clemens; one son, Robert of Clarkston; his mother, Mrs. Anna Bell of Rochester; six grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. George W. Fredrickson WIXOM — Service for George Thomas Hayden speak against the war. One of the few demonstration-connected incidents of trouble during the day occurred in Detroit, where about 30 persons — mostly juveniles — were ar-, . _ . „ . „ m rested during a march and rallyJa™‘n J Longfellow will be 10 mAVJ1" — oc,vlw 1U‘ VJ,CT"ec great-grandchild SAM THONG, Laos (API - don’t want foreigners. We want claimed that his troops have drew some 10,000 personslg m Saturday at*St,i,Michael’s Euna^wufbeYo.'m^turdayTat’ Laotian forces took the strategic to be purely neutral.” routed enemy forces. / to Kennedy square. Catholic Church, with burial in Ripharrfsftn.R|rHFuneral Home.' Robert E Plain of Jars from the hands of u s jETS OVERHEAD ! “I control almost all of the I RALLY AT MSU Mt. Hope Cemetery, the pro-Communist Pathet Lao u g jets streaked over the Plaln of JarS’” he said‘ I Charges against those ar-| Rosary will be said at 8 pin with no help from any U.S. mdkheadauarters 100 miles north 0f. _ tary personnel, the area c01”-; Vientiane the capital as he He eontended that his HM>M- riot to improper display of the neral Home. —j-------i . k , i—. »_— -* *-u—— American flag. Meanwhile, in East Lansihg another rally of about 5,000 dent of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, past-president of the Oakland Association of Eastern Star and a member of Paint Creek Methodist Church. Surviving are two. sons, Frank J. Jr. and Graham, both of Surviving are his wife, Helen; three daughters, Carol L. and Gretchen A., both at home, and Mrs. George Glover Jr. of Maine; three sons, Albert C., Robert E., and Christopher A, all at home; parents Mr. and Mrs. Budwit died Tuesday. She was a member of St. Michael’s Altar Society, the plain of * * * | rested 'ranged from inciting to (tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Fu He contended that his 10,000- mander said today. JSSS denied man forc? ofI M®? tribfm,en Like Prince Souvaana Phou-L™ were used on bombing mis.|and regular Laotian infantry ma, Laos’ premier, Maj. Gen. L0nSi jhad inflicted heavy casualties Vang Pao denied in an inter- t.We use on|y 0Ur own T28s,”|on Pathf Lao and North vietlMichigan State Un i v er sityl^'catholi^Women’s Bowling view in his mountain headquar- he sald ^ are u s.-made jet!nam®se forces‘ students was followed by a leaKue ters here that Americans are training planes that have been They^ now haw only 7^00 three-mile march to the State Surviving are her husband; helping Laotian forces in the converted into fight-bombers, men-before they had 25,000, iCapitol. one son, George of Pontiac; civil war. ••The U.S. planes fly overhe sa,d- ’ * * * one daughter, Mrs. Ronald Sa-“”j on„ sister * * * sometimes but only on recon- VAST BOOTY HAUL ^ most major colleges in the bourin of Pontiac; two sisters; But Vang Pao produced five naissance,” the commander He claimed that in the offen- state, professors were allowed,one brother, Constant DeJager ,. captured prisoners who were added. “I have never seen a big sive which began four months to hold classes as scheduled or of Pontiac; and three grand- Ray Harness identified as North Vietnamese plane. I have never seen a B52. ago, his troops had captured or j dismiss them for moratorium [children. .. j WIX0M _ Requiem Mass for Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, SfiSc^te!"- ^ *1 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-^Mr. Fredrickson died yester- Service for Robert E. Weber^ day. He was a pattern maker »■ of 170 N- Berkshire will be for General Motors Corporation ____ . and a member of the Finnish Summer Camp. Surviving are his wife, Marie; Rochester; one sister, Mrs. I Mrs, Albert Weber; and two Terressa Dutton of Lapeer; sisters, eight grandchildren; and one Robert E. Weber two daughters, Mrs. Fred Ma jeske and Mrs. Ellis Snyder, both of Saginaw; two sons, Jack and Wayne, both of Saginaw; to support the Laotian claim I would like to.' that North Vietnamese forces are, in Laos fighting at the side of the Pathet Lao, Speaking of reports that Americans are aiding his forces, Vang Pao said: “We the eight-jet bombers, are used by the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam. Some are based in nearby Thailand. Vang Pao, who Is 40 and has been a soldier for 24 years, destroyed 6,000 guns, 20 tanks, activities. Class attendance at 'Red Troops Occupying ' 50 antiaircraft guns, 200 trucks and 6,000 tons of ammunition. Asked about apprehension the United States that Americans are involved in Laos, Vang Pao said: “Don’t ask me, go to Vientiane and ask the politicians. I am not a politician.” the University of Michigan dipped below 30 per cent. Around the state, many high school students skipped classes to join the demonstrations. LARGEST TURNOUTS The large Eastern cities, traditionally the center of an-Vang Pm ev'en denied in,|W aelMty, had U* l.rp.1 A. J. Zimmerman Service for former Pontiac resident A. J. Zimmeramn, 81, of Florida, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Falk Funeral Home, Port Huron, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Port Huron. Mr. Zimmernam died Tues- Americana are inmlved as ^SSSjt I I* P\ • / ,cu, I mated 90,000 persons gathered education director. He was Cambodian Provinces yiSeTS ln 8 paflVe°r activerole|on the Common, while 22,000 as.lsecretarv of Pontiac YMCA and V*UI 1 IUUUIUI 1 I I UVII U-CO in the second military region, sembied at the Washington Mon- a member of Ames United ument and New York City had Methodist Church of Saginaw. PHNOM PENH (UPI) .......|............. Prince Norodom Sihanouk Cambodia’s chief of state, said today that 40,000 North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops were occupying seven of his 'which he commands. -country’s provinces bordering! Vang Pao said there are only City Man Injured in Two-Car Crash South Vietnam. these Americans in his region Four U.S. aid men overseeing www {relief supplies to refugees, one At the same time, the prince military attache and a surgeon made a public appeal to three at the Sam Thong Hospital, leftist deputies of Cambodia’s National Assembly, who have joined Communist guerrilla rebels, to return to the national community ‘‘to reinforce unity with a view to fighting the enemies of the nation." A SECRET BASE He admitted, however, that a ! secret base existed at Long Chien, 25 miles from here, but he would not give details of activities there. Sources in Vientiane have said a large group of U.S. mill-_ • . 1 * * ★ Itary advisers is working at A Pontiac man was injured) Cambodian news aeenev LonS Chien, Vang Pao’s opera-yesterday afternoon in a two- in® ^amooman news agency «> headmiarters car collision at North Perry and Wfcd Slhanouk headquarters‘ East Madison. nounced on Oct. 15 at a pro- + + + vincial rally he was prepared to T renew diplomatic relations with Joe Bannister, 49, of 671 Thailand, if the latter would Cameron, was listed in fair agree ^ sjgn an agreement condition this morning in St. wjth C a m b o.d i a recognizing Joseph Mercy Hospital. His in- their coramon frontier. I juries were not revealed. * * * * * ■ * The news agnecy a 1 s oi According to police, he was rep0rted that six Cambodians “I can swear by Lord Buddha there are no Americans in Long Chien,” he said. three rallies of more than 10,000 Surviving are his wife, Ethel; each. ione son, Rev. David F. of Mor- But the scope of the ris, 111.; one daughter, Mrs. William Strawbridge of Deerfield, 111.; and five grandchildren. moratorium was reflected across the nation. For example, in Iowa about 11,000 persons protested in various locations; in the State of Washington, an £ar| Cooper estimated 20,000 took part; in r Arkansas, about 4,000 rallied in NORTH BRANCH - Service Little Rock. for Earl Cooper, 64, of 7887 Mc- * * ★ Taggart will be 2 p.m. Saturday Americans abroad and foreign at Bossardet Funeral Home, Ox- students demonstrated in Lon-! ■ —- don, Paris, Rome, Brussels,! D:n Vienna, Tokyo, Dublin,! D,9 Openaer5 Copenhagen and Bogota, Colum-) bia. About 15 infantrymen fight- According to statistics, lining in South Vietnam wore nois parents spend more per black armbands to show their capita on toys than parents in support for the protest. 'any other state. hurt when the car in which he was riding collided with one driven by Clifford E. Braden, 71, of 906 Stirling at 3 p.m. Bannister was a passenger in a car driven* by Steven Schultz, 19, of 747 Whittemore. i _ 77“* t _ ! Tourists from West Germany * * * i spent a record total of $1,574 Police said there were no (million on vacations abroad last other injuries. |year. were killed on Oct. 6 in an American bombing raid, and another was killed when he was hit by machine gun fire from an) American plane. Early Yule Mailing Urged for Overseas A special Christmas stamp) Addresses must be legible and will go on sale at the Pontiac complete, f prepared with Post Office Nov. 4. Itypewriter or ink pen. APO and) Post office officials, an- FPO numbers are the same as! ticipating an onslaught of ad- [ the Zip Code and must be ( ditiortal mail directly prior to shown on all mail. Christmas, Urge area residents People mailing gift parcels) to mail early to armed forces'for distant states are urged to: overseas to ensure Arrival be-j mail them before Dec. 1 to) fore Christmas. ensure delivery before Christ- ir * * mas. Girf parcels for local and! overseas,” includes personnel of armed forces, members of their | families and United -States The name and address of both Civilians employed overseasfc6 aecndseerdand addressee shpuld who receive their mail through if ftch «ift pak:e an APO or FPO; New York, San 10 permit lden ity " casf. °{ Francisco or Seattle. ' Id®‘I138*, T ,loss of the outslde Postage must be fully|addresa,abel‘ r 4 f \ Greeting cards for distant .istates, should be mailed not Npricf of publ^aoctioi^ jater than Dec. 10 and those for local delivery not later tijan 15. There will prepaid. ring Is hlcles which ntvi cloned end are 1______________________ _ tele 01 public auction, pursuant to Section Dec McN L -J My 1.so Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t LockhdA 1.20 LotwiTha .13 ones Cam 1 oneSGa 1.12 LonflltLt 1.30 Lucky Str .80 Lukent Stl 1 LVO corp LykYng .150 Nlfh Lew Last Chg. 44 36 35% 35% - 4 41% 411/4 41V4 -22 40% 39% 40'/4 < 88 36% |3Vk 34Vi • « 29% 29 29% 2 45% 45% 45% * 1 24% 24% 24% J 56%............ 49 31 Bank Opens Its 13th Branch The Pontiac State Bank opened a new branch office yesterday in the Bloomfield Square shopping center, East South Blvd. and Squirrel, Pontiac Township. At Mbbon-cuttlng ceremonies, chairman Milo J. Cross said the bank has had a phenomlnal growth in the last four years. In October 1965 total assets were $64,491,000 and today they are $140 million, a growth of 124 per cent. He added that Pontiac State Bank is showing continued growth.in 1969. The Bloomfield Square branch is the 13th office in the Pontiac area. Robert D. Terry, an assistant i vice president of the bank, will | manage the new branch. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4-p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 10 a.m. to noon Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Pontiac State Bank Opens New Branch Office Todays Riding Fans Don't Horse Around ^3 45% J 24% 24% 24% 27 #6 56% 56% ....... 7 24% 241* 24% $ % - 30 V* 10% 301* ft) ft) ft* 35 301* 30% MV* - V* 1 M* In* ft* N 22 37% 36% 37% 2* 68 67% " 38 50% 50% + % 11 53% 53% 53% — V* 63 27% Jl% |7% t % + ** 25 74% 73% 74% I 31% - 311* 31% 2 27% 27% 27% » „ It 57 10 36% 36% 36% —K— 14 44% 22 TOST 17% to .. 5 73% 73% 73% — 6 42% 42% „ 57 44% 44% 44% — to 63 20% 20% M 5 J% i 2ft ft 5 7% 7 46% Yi 14 35% 34% (4% — % 13 43% S# 42% + % 244 54% 5Mk 54% + % 27 23% 23% 23% .. 15 35 3M 35% .. 15 23% H% M%t 41 18% 15% TB* + 14 MS* 23% 23% — 4 31 31 31—1* 1 31% MS* 31% . 27 1% I S% • 170 15% 15% 15% - —Will 21 20to 21 - 5 27% 27% 27% - 30 40% ■fttod 22 M% H ■ 37 48% 4*% 4S% MeyDStr 1.40 .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 MlnnPLt 1.20 MobllOII 2.20 MtStTT 1.24 Not Blec 2.20 NotCoeh 1.20 RStlmHi.« Not Fuel 1.41 Not Oonl .20 fee Eg* Notomoe .25 * NEnflEl^l.l* Newmnt 1.04 ■LA Norrltlnd .SO 2.40 1.40 22 30% 37to M% ' 37 48% 48% 48% ■ I 37% 37% 37% + % 61 19% 17% 17% 56 M 26 25 4 25% 25% m* 145 26% 26% MS* 23 234* 23% Mto 7 61% #% Mto S3 102% 102 102** . ■ 9 34 34 34 Vt 7 24% 24% 24% + % 1 21 21 2t I# 113% 113% 113% - to 4 20 20 20. + % 40 52% 52% Mto — to 18 33% 33 »% + % 27 40 Mto M + 1* 27 2?% 271* 27% +'j* 30 Mto 33% 33% + % 57 154 I# lp T'fe 17 Mto 21to 21*4 + to —N— 4 33% 33% 33% 10 40% 48% 48% 10 73W 73% »to 70 liEV: 145 ’i II J5% 11 Pit +1* 1+% t! M% lift 25to-to 57 MS* 11% lf% - W 14 27% Mto Otto- 2 17 17 17 - 14 Mto 55% 55% .. 44 27% 27% 27to 4 44% 44% 44% 14 43to 43% 43to + “ 37% _ ,r - 32% 32% 32to m bd Mor 1 OwentCg 1.40 Owsnillf 1,35 NortSIm 1,22f 5! 45% 45% 45%-% 358 26% 25% 2Sto -14 24% 25to 25% - ’ 1* 21% Mto 21% + 1 3 17% ITS* 17to .. , 13 Mto 23% 23to f % 6 45% 45% 45% + % 27 2p* MS* ?5% 3 12 12 82 , 23 45 44% 45 —P— sgsr s?t-% 13 17% 17% 17% ' ,] M BW D 73 15% 14% 15V* 20 13% 33 M% 113 35% 34% 34% 45 Mto Ms* ini 2 11% 11% 11% 17 51% 51% 5)to i f ft p+,% " 1% !*** 50% »%«%-){ mm u 00 27% jj 2% + % 1 * .SKI;! iii® ill Iii. 1 :f8g 8 25% 25% 26% - % 27 9%; 33 33 .. . in united'hours were heavily represented, ganized local horse shows where V * + [the ribbons are homemade and Among the respondents, the the trophies come from the five 43% 43% I _ t|% 11% 6 50% 50% 50% + % 3 28' ‘ “ ......... 17 69 68 28’. _ 13 32% 32 3 21% 21% 28% 17 69 * 68% 6T 168 28% p% % 13 32*“ 17 45 26 37i _ 13 24% 23% 24% US StMt 2.40 26 37% 37% VH rV— 52 34% 34% 34% + Co* ,60 3 18% fl% 15 25% 25% 25% — 1 -W—X—Y—Z— ’L .50p ____inc 1.30 WatWl uo m -H% 20 69% 69%. 69% + % 5 22 « - 22 . + % 35 SL 25% 26 + % 9 39% 39% 39% + W • 37 60% 59% 60% f % 157 39% 39 99 T % 29 19 58% 58% 4*1% 15 34% 34 34% — % 79 m 25% 25% - % 8 33% 33% 33% — % 80 40% 40 40% 4- % 354 100 106% 107 S 49% Mk 49% -r 29 44 43% 43%- i The Associated Prase 1 Seles floures art unofficial. Unites otherwise noted, rates of t dends in the foregoing table are enr disbursements based on the last quarh or semi-annual declaration, special extra dividends or P»yirwrt* not,de nated as regular ere Identified In following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual i plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating c... dend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend. e-Declered or paid so HPBmrlha on ex-dividend Paid lest yer rad or. no action ■Rll at loat dividend NMf" dared 1—PaN cash value on lion jlata. ^ cid—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvV dend and aatai In full, x-dli—ex dlMrtbu -E.x.rtflhH. xw-WjtHou)..wi>r- with dtvM dividend meeting, r—Da-| Jn INI pUtt atock dividend, stock during 17M, estimated or ex-dlstrlbu receivership under the I "t«sued»u6| BOND AVERAGES _ Complied by Th. Atioclolod Prasa# Rolls In*, util. Pgn. l.yc fit 70.7 MA 76.6 70.7 74.5 Comp,pros,M ; Ind. Ralls ut'i Ihcki N01 Chow . —IJ .+.* ,+.l is Is ]|s | these days are for the common'ers and campers, travel to and organized and exclusive, very people as well as the horsey I from horse shows, loading and * ' “ ‘ ||H||8 M set? Indeed he was, and despite] sharply better sales in recent years he couldn’t smother the occasional flows of nostalgia for the old days. HORSES INCREASE As recently as 1959, when the so on.” These expenses, he feels, add another $1 billion to estimates of the industry’s size. Stream’s' organization surveyed its members—whose horses, incidentally, average $2,500 in value and are frequently associated with so-icety and the unobtrusively rich —people who could retreat comfortably to the countryside, away from the hectic commercial world from whence their money came. * ★ ★ Now, according to horsemen, there is a growth in casually or- file federal government become lion of the the “employer of last resort” States. Reliable estimates now for those who can’t find jobs in place the population at 7.25 mil-tile private economy. Ilion. 85 per cent of which are Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YOR MAP) —The following quotations, supplied by the National Association of' Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities 7.70 6*42 8.05 8.70 11.6011.60 Am Dvln 10.7211.71 AEx spl 10.45 .. Am Grtti 6.33 Am Inv 8.58 5.m Am Mut .9.3610.23 AmN Gth 3.26 3.56 7.80 1.52 °9% 1047 13.44 14.73 9.00 9.86 M2 11.09 1.32 1.44 Fid Cep 12.0213.14 Fid Fund 17.2718.87 Fid Trnd 26.44 20.90 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.82 7.47 Indust • 4.26 4.67 Incom 6.49 7.11 Vent 8.91 9.75 FstF Ve unavail Fst InGth 10.21 11.19 FSt InStk 9.02 9.88 Fst Multi 9.8510.00 Fst Nat 7.93 0,67 Fst Siera 46.41 50.89 Flat Cap 8.16 .... Piet Fnd 6.84 .. . iiai 7.651.36 5.88 6.43 8.44 9M 11.7012.79 in Group: St 7.25 7.95 Nat Invst 8.3 9.11 Nat Sacur Ser: Baton 10.5611.65 Bond 5.53 6.04 4.37 4.70 9.49 10.37 6.91 7.55 5.45 5.96 Dfvtd Grwth Pf Stk Incom Stock us year. This Rummage - Antiques - Bake inc,udes resu,*s from Sale, Fri., Oct. 17, 9-5. Pine Mil Congregational Church, 4160 Middle Belt Rd. -Adv. AMC Is Shut Down by UAW Walkout several acquisitions. The most recent acquisition, made in September, was a 50 per cent interest in an Austrian bicycle manufacturer. The conApany ooperates in a highly competitive field where considerably larger firms dominate. Hi fact, Stelber claims only 4.4 per cent of the _____ ... domestic market. Of the more Lead AMC-UAW No Pick up tj,an n mUUon shares outstan-RACINE, Wis. (AP) — The i ding, management controls 36 United Auto Workers declared a ^ cent These over-the-counter walkout today against American Motors Corp., the nation’s fourth largest maker of cars. The work stoppage involves \| 11,000 workers at AMC plants in Mil with k e e, V Kenosha and Br amp ton, Ont., although Brampton’s 1,100 workers were not to walk out uhtll their shares are selling below $10 and are an outright speculation but a small-risk commitment might work out satisfactorily. Sfoci its of local Interop1 FlBU?W^?fHm^Rn,ITWKV,,',", Quolltloni (ram th*. NNASD ,r, r,pr«- tract expires at midnight to- night. ’ Frlc,. go nil inctai . . . ,. mofMown or eommllflon. Talks have ben under way for months in Detroit and Racine, with the union demanding AMC cillton! tjilmim 2 bringing features of a new con- tract in line with pacts sighed kqmv sorvic#. .■ ...... by Ford, General Motors and |3?3PV»«B» .....Vi1', Chrysler. wvmLns 'diiwjttfV.7.'.*.'.’ SIO Atkotf .. U *.0 ip 113 14.0 (2.4 M m