10 TUESDAY R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MUI{MN(i 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (21 C—On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C -* Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C—Woodrow t h e Woodsman (4) C — Classroom — “Western Way: Where None Inhabited” (7) C„ - TV College -‘British Colonial Policy” 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show — Guests include photographer Jim Coe with exhibit of film stars, and actor Casey Kasem. 7:30 <2» C—News, Weather. * Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bozo 8:30 (7) R - Movie : “There’s Always Tomorrow” 11956) Barbara Stanwyck. F r jjjjd MacMurray 8:40 (561 R -Human Relations 9:00 (2) R- Mr. Ed. (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Canadian Schools 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies J9) Ontario Schools I ( 56) Singing. Listening. Doing 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Sale of the Century (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 10:30 (2) C — Della Reese — The Dells and Jackie Vernon guest. (4) C—Hollywood Squares M Pontiac Pro*#, Tuesday, October 21, 1969 (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 10:45 (9) C - News 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R Bewitched (9) R—Take 30 (50 > C - Strange Paradise (56) R - Listen and Say 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C--Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C - Concentration (7) R C- That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C News, Weather. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C- He Said, She Said (4) C -- News, Weather, Sports (7) C- Let’s Make a Deal (9) C I Tempo 9 (50) C — Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R4'— Singing. Listening, Doing 1:00 (2)’C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C—Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “A Man Alone” < 1 9 5 5) Ray Millarid, Mary Murphy, Raymond Burr (50) R — Movie: “Virginia City” ( 1 9 4 0) Errol Flynn. Humphrey Bogart 1:15 (56) .Listen and Say 1:30 (2) C-As the World Turns (4) C—Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (56) Science Is Searching 2:00 (2) C—Where the Heart Is (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56) R—Advocates k 2:25 (2) C—News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C—Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Letters to Laugh-In (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Modem Supervision — ‘‘Delegation — What Is It?” (62) R - Movie: “Top Floor Girl” (British, 1957) Kay Callard, Neil Hallet 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me On (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading' 4:00 (2) R C-Corner Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Bob Crane. Junior Walker and the All Stars, and Sue Gossick guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) R — Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “Designing Woman’’ (1957) Gregory Peck. Lauren Bacall (Part 1) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) R — Once Upon a Day (62) C—Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Russia vs. China” (9) R C — Flipper <5C) R C — Lost in Space (56) R — Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) R — Friendly Giant 162) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Chimney Corner TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstories (56) Americans From. Africa — “Slave Life” (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30-(2) C — News — (Cronkite 7(4) C — News — Huntley, ^Brinkley ^V) R — Dick Van Dyke w Rob convinces Alan Brady to do a cultural documentary program. (50) R — Ministers Two hoodlums steal the Munster car to use in a bank robbery, unaware Herman is asleep in the back seat. (56) Circus — The greatest trapeze artists of yesterday and today are discussed. (62) C —r Robin Seymour - Jerry Butler and the Happenings guest. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences 14*) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “The List of Adrian Messenger” (1963) Englishman’s list of people, whom he believes are marked for uruders, leads to an investigation uncovering evidence that pieces together a bizarre puzzle. Kirk Douglas, Georee (’ Scott (50) R I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — How dueling weapons emerged ' from weapons of war 7:30 (2) C Lancer Jelly’s romance with an attractive widow leads to trouble with Murdoch. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannic - Tony is tricked into attending his own bachelor party. (7) C — Mod Squad — Line falls in love, but his romance i s threatened when a man from the girl’s past arrives in town. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks -How to prepare Chinese tea and rice. (62) C - Of Lands and Seas — The Sychelles Islands, discovered b y Vasco da Gamma, are visited. 8:00 (4) C — Debbie Reynolds — Debbie*, protects Jim against an angered hockey player. (50) R — Hazel (56) Fact of the Matter 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton -Ed Sullivan, Kaye Ballard and Paul Revere and the Raiders guest. (4) C - Julia — A musical group offers Julia a job as vocalist. Gary Crosby guest-stars. (7) Movie: “The Monk” C — McQueen Columnist helps girl who has been conned by disreputable talent agency. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R - Movie: “Black Devils of Kali” (1955) A hunter and h i s companions are attacked by a band of natives and taken The Pontiac Prots, Tuesday, October 21,1 ONE COLOR as human sacrifices. Lex Barker, Jane Maxwell 9:30 (2) C - Governor and J.J. — Drinkwater’s descent from an old Indian fighter nearly blocks important Indian legislation he is promoting. (9) Man at the Center - (50) R — Ben Casey — Wife of a murdered neurosurgeon protects her daughter with the story of a suicide attempt. Tuesday Weld guest-stars. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) 1 - News, Weather, Sports TUESDAY French, 1962) George Nader, Mario Petri Teaching methods used at Montreal Children’s Hospital are shown.* 10:00 (2) C CBS News Special “Football: 100 Years and Still Kicking” takes a look at the way football mirrors the at- titudes c md aspirations of the A m eric a n people. Films cl hronicle the stars and changes in a century of football. (7) C — Marcus Welby — Aging w ar hero wants to impress his wife and son by sailing alone to the South ® acific. Henry Wil- Coxoii and Rut a Lee guest of o.. aitii (9) (50) C — News. Weather , Sports (56) Conversations in Depth 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (9) R — Movie: “Trent’s - Last Case’’ (British, 1953) Detective, investigating the suicide of financial tycoon, discovers the death was accidental homicide Orson Wells, Michael Wilding (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Marilyn Mays and Ya phet Kotto guest. (7) C - Joey Bishop -Jackie Stewart. Grand Prix race driver George Jones and Tammy Wyn-ette guest. (50) C — Merv Griffin Shirley Bassey, E n z o Stuart: Jackie Mason and Len Schultz guest. (62) R C — Movie: ‘‘Secret Mark of D’Artagnan” (Italian 11:35 (2) R — Movie. “Johnny Nobody” (British. 1930) Author is killed for stealing the theme of another writer’s upcoming book. Nigel Patrick, Aldo Ray 12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe “Polygamy’’ 1:00 (.1) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (4) (7) C — News. Weather 1:40 (7) C §| Five Minutes to Live By 2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel Need up to $5,000 cash? Make it a family affair. If you’re a home owner, here's what "our family" can do for your family: (1) Loan you up to $5,000 cash on our Family Home Equity Plan. (2) Give you Up to 5 years to pay us back. Fair enough? You bet! Thafs why so many folks like doing business with "our family." For confidential free information about Home Owner Loans, call us today. Make your financial affairs, Family Acceptance Co. A FAMILY AFFAIR. Pontiac: 707 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-4022 vM Nixon Will Press for Upgrade of Fleet , From Our New* Wire* / WASHINGTON — President Nixon will ask Congress this week to modernize the nation’s aging merchant fleet and put It back in competition with the major maritime powers, including the fast-growing Russian fleet. to expand the Merchant Marine Administration- Nixon pledged during his 1968 campaign to try to restore the United States "to the role of a first-rate maritime power." Nixon will rsk for $300 million to finance construction of sr ships a year — three times -the current rate. He also is expected to urge Industry to support a multi-billion private investment program But observers agree the job will not be easy. At present, two-thirds of the 963-ship American fleet is over 25 years old. The U.S. ranks 11th among the world ship-building nations, and its once-sleek fleet of passenger liners is down to a handful and is expected to get even smaller. JWorse, critics claim, Is the fact .that the United States now carries only 5 per cent of its foreign commerce 'in American-flag ships. Nixon has promised to raise the total to 30 per cent. Nixon’s new chairman of the, Federal Maritime Commission, Mrs. Helen Bentley, former maritime editor of the Baltimore Sun newspaper, said last week Nixon would seek to revive goals of the 1936 Merchant Marine Act. The law fostered a shipbuilding program that helped sustain the nation during World War II and the Marshall flan after the war, she said. . ' i In a related development, the Pentagon indicated yesterday it does not want an extra |1 billion for naval shipbuilding voted by the House. The House added the figure to the Pentagon’s $2.5 billion authorization request for shipbuilding this fiscal year. One of the key elements in the Nixon program is expected to be an emphasis on producing a merchant fleet that may not necessarily be first in numbers., but one that will be able .to take advantage . of the new maritime design technology to operate both fast and efficiently — two factors needed to offset higher American operating costs. ‘At latest count," he continued, "approximately 45 foreign flag ships were carrying foreign commence to and from Lake ports for every American flag vessel engaged in this tradd?" Paul Hall,.. Seafarers International Union president, said the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway in 1959 "made the Great Lakes the fourth seacoast of the United States . . . The volume of trade Is underscored by the fact, Hall said, that "more tons of cargo pass through the locks at Sault St, Marie each year than transit the Panama Canal" and the seaway is closed about four months a year because of ice. General Put on Standby in Graft Case WASHINGTON (/B— The Army has abruptly recalled a general from Europe to the Pentagon for what may be further sensational testimony in a Senate investigation of military graft. The Army said Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole was being reassigned indefinitely to Washington “in connection with the current Senate hearings on alleged irregularities” in noncommissioned officers’ club operations. The Army didn’t go further officially, but Pentagon sources said Cole’s name has figured in military reports on the irregularities which have been turned over to a subcommittee headed by Sen: Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn. Corpmittee sources said Cole, who turned 50 today and is a native of Madison County, Neb., is expected to be questioned although he has not yet been subpoenaed. Ribicoff’s panel is scheduled to resume hearings tomorrow. It was understood the subcommittee wants to question Cole about hie tour in Vietnam as, deputy chief of staff for personnel and administration in 1966 and 196? — a job which made him a chief overseer of NCO club operations. The Weather U.l, Wtathar Burtau Fortran Cloudy, Cold (Dtlailt Pag* 1) Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 19«U VOL. 127 fe. NO. 220 ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED^PS^SS^ INTERNATIONAL -82 PAGES 1QC Fulbright Puts Off Inquiry on Vietnam AP Wlrtphola It was during that general period when M. Sgt. William Higdon, named in previous Senate testimony, was chief custodian of several service clubs in Vietnam. Witnesses have named Higdon as a kingpin in allegedly crooked service club operations in Germany, the United States and Vietnam. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird today ordered the services to assure that officers’ and NCO clubs and open messes are audited at least once a year by independent certified or licensed public accountants. Laird said independent audits will be required for clubs and open messes spending $10,000 a year or more. He exempted activities aboard ships or in combat or remote areas overseas. STAR-KISSED COSMONAUT - Actress Pearl Bailey, star of the Broadway musical “Hello Dolly," wipes lipstick off Soviet cosmonaut Georgi Beregovoi last night after inviting him and fellow cosmonaut Konstantin Feoktistov to the. stage and kissing them. U.S. astronaut Frank Borman (right) also received a kiss from Miss Bailey. The cosmonauts arrived in New York from Moscow yesterday for a two-week tour of the United States. Borman is host for their stay here. State of SeigeIs Imposed in Chile After Army Revolt From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, contributing to a move of optimism surrounding peace developments, put off its hearings on the war until after President Nixon’s Nov. 3 policy report to the nation. . Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., the committee chairman, announced postponement of the Vietnam hearings, which had been scheduled to begin next Monday. The foreign relatidns inquiry is to deal with a series of resolutions seeking U. S. withdrawal from Vietnam. Fulbright, in a subsequent meeting with newsmen, said he truly believes that Nixon is "trying to wind down the war in Vietnam." Fulbright said he assumes Nixon’s scheduled Nov. 3 speech Will give additional evidence of the President’s determination "to liquidate the war.” Meanwhile, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said President Nixon’s latest orders to commanders in Vietnam amounted to a unilateral cease-fire. While speculation continued over whether Nixon might announce a unilateral cease-fire — in his Nov. 3 speech, Mansfield said the President already had made a basic change in policy by ordering troops to limit themselves to “protective reaction.” Asked by a reporter if this was a de facto cease fire, Mansfield said "I think that is what protective reaction means." However, the White House continued to warn against speculation on what Nixon would announce in his speech on Vietnam. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., predicted that all U.S. ground troops would be out of Vietnam in one year. ‘MUST ASSURE SAFETY’ He cautioned against a precipitous withdrawal, saying "the safety Of the minority groups must be assured unless we are now willing to assume responsibility for a wholesale massacre" in Vietnam. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott said there had been a "growth of optimism” and expressed hope for a “speedy de-escalation of the war.” Peeled From Political Plum SANTIAGO, Chile OP) - President Eduardo Frei Montalva imposed a state of siege on Chile today and recessed Congress indefinitely amid mounting reports of a burgeoning army rebellion in this copper-rich land where U.S. firms have about $1 billion in mining investments. Mercury Will Dip Into 30s Tonight Don’t let the sun fool you. “Baby, it’s cold outside.” It will be mostly cloudy and colder tonight with lows in the high Two army units of the 2nd Division, based in Santiago, rebelled early in the day, and within hours there were persistent reports that other units were joining in. The government announced it was facing “an attempt at military sedition." Partly cloudy and colder tomorrow with a slight Chance of showers is how the weatHerman calls it. Highs should range in'the mid-40s. Winds are northwest to west at 10-20 miles an hour tonight, 15-22 tomorrow. The probability -of precipitation is 60 per cent tonight, 40 per cent tomorrow. A presidential decree read to the nation over radio and television proclaimed the state of siege, which is a modified form* of martial law. The crisis in Chile, which has not had a military coup in more than 30 years, follow's by only a year an army revolt which seized power in Peru, and a more recent military upheaval in Bolivia. In both cases U.S. firms were seized, In Washington, officials Said the issues in the Chilean uprising related to military pay levels and other improvements in the status of the military. The con^' troversy between the government and officers trying to force changes has been building up for weeks. A CIA spokesman said the agency had been aware of developments leading to this turn of events in Chile for the last six weeks. The leader of the uprising in Chile appeared to be Brig. Gen. Roberto Viaux Marambo, who was promoted to general office status nine months ago and then retired from command of the 1st infantry division at Antofagasta, 500 miles north of Santiago. His retirement stirred new unrest among army officers already disaffected because of their low pay. GOP Fires M-Day Marcher “I think the boy has a point. A person ought to be able to express his peaceful ideas openly.” Thus, Mrs. James F. O’Laughlin of 1760 Hamilton, Bloomfield Hills, supported her son, a senior at Michigan State University and a participant in the recent antiwar Moratorium Day peace march from the university to the State Capitol. Michael O’Laughlin, her 22-year-old son, says.he was fired from his $7,800 political patronage post by Rep. Phillip O. Pit-tenger, R-Lansing, Thursday after attending a rally last Wednesday in front of the Capitol. employes had complained to him that O’Laughlin was inefficient. He declined to name individuals making the complaints. In addition, Pittenger said, O’Laughlin owed the state some 17 hours of work for which he already had been paid. “I looked at his time cards and then I fired him,” Pittenger said. O’Laughlin said Capitol work regulations allow employes to accumulate "34 hours in the red” without losing pay. Viaux told newsmen in Santiago he had “the backing of 85 per cent of the army.” The rebellion, he said, is “pot against the constitutional government of the nation but against the army high command. This is purely a military matter." Pittenger is the “personnel officer” in charge of patronage appointments for House Republicans. O’Laughlin, a graduate of University of Detroit High School, reportedly obtained his job with the House post office through the good will of Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills. His plans include attending law school, according to his mother, mother. , “I heard I’d been fired as soon as I got inside the building (after the rally),” O’Laughlin said. “They said I was inefficient,” said O’Laughlin, who some months ago was promoted from a $5,400 job as a House page to the post office at the same wage as an assistant sergeant. O’Laughlin was named a page after being recommended by Hampton, minority floor leader. Pittenger recently waged a successful campaign to rescind a federal .travel grant awarded a foreign-bom MSU professor opposed to U.S. war policies and campus reserve officer training programs. Pittenger said yesterday several legislators and House “I’d been in the blue the whole summer and I built up 60 hours in comp (compensatory) time at one point,” O’Laughlin said. • “If they hadn’t fired me, I’d have worked it off as soon as the night Sessions start. If you check, somebody’s always in the red.” An impeccably dressed six-footer with mutton chop sideburns, O’Laughlin said he needed the money to pay tuition and for that reason had not contributed when House Republicans asked for campaign donations equal to 1 per cent of salary from all their employes. That request, on official stationery, stirred up a controversy for a time, and drew the disapproval of Gov. William G. Milliken. “I think I was one of only two people who didn’t contribute,” O’Laughlin said. “I talked to Mr. Hampton about it and told him if I had to do it to keep the job I’d try to contribute something. “He said I didn’t have to, but if Republicans lost more seats in the next election, somebody might decide they didn’t need Mary Jo's Father: Autopsy ... \. Would Be Like a Funeral In Today's Press ' ig|< M h Jr i -,r ¥ FOR COMMUTING - John Fernald (center), artistic director of Meadow Brook Theatre, accepts the keys for a new truck to transport theater props from Oakland University to the Detroit Institute of Arts each month. Detroiter Chuck Thurston designed the painting oh the 20-foot covered van, donated by the Ford Motor Co, fund. Looking on is OU Chancellor D. B, Varner (left) as Mac McKenzie of McKenzie Ford, 315 Main, Rochester, presents the truck keys. WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (UPI) - The father of Mary Jo Kopechne testified today that permitting an autopsy on his daughter “would be just like another ifuneral.” \ “We have had it,” the father\ said at a hearing on a request by Massachusetts authorities for an autopsy on the body of the 28-year-old Washington secretary who died last July 18 in a tidal pond on Chappaquiddick Island, Mass, in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s submerged auto, VV \ * * ■ * 7 / ’ The father. Joseph Kopechne, speaking a barely auaible, voice, said he and hie wife, who was not in court, felt authorities "had their chance. We absolutely do not want it nhw.” Edmund S.' Dlnis, the Massachusetts district attorney seeking the autopsy, did not cross-examine Kopechne during his one-minute appearance on the stand. BODY WAS GONE the body had been flown to Pennsylvania. He asked the court to place in the record a handwritten statement Kennedy gave police concerning the accident ana a videotape of the senator’s televised explanation of the tragedy. ' \ Horsy Set-To Animal lovers prompt stall of proposed Troy law — PAGE A-3. Refuge or Return? European skyjack has U.S. In vpollcy bind,- PAGE B-2. Judge Barnard C. Brominski denied the motion on the Kennedy police statement and withheld decision on the vldeo- Miss America Pictures of W. Bloomfield beauty featured — PAGE B-l. Dinis, the first witness, at today’s session, said he ordered an autopsy on the girl two days after she died but was told ^ K, /*.> */y, / , x , Astrology .... Dr. Donald H :. Mills, associate medical Bridge J,—... M . . . A-10 examiner of D ukes County, Mass., tes- Crossword Puzzle C-I5 tified yesterday ’ Dinis Snd he agreed six Comics A-10 i days after reel ivory of Mary , Jo’s body Editorials '.vi,A*§- I I that an autopsy 1 was not necessary. High School C-l, C-2 1 Markets AUTOPSY ORDERED Obituaries A*8 ■ > Dinis said today he otdered an au- Picture Page cJS topsy at 10 a.m. July 20 but Massa- Sports chusetts State Police Lt. George Killen Theaters B-2 Informed him the body had been re- TV and Radio Programs . C-I8 1 moved to Pennsylvania tor burial. Wilson, Earl ...B-2 i FENCE - lit A BOOT* 4«" GALVANIZED* IN* Women's Pages . A-13—A-ll 1 eluding wire, top rail, tine-posl, loop caps, ties. 3636639, Universal Ftnca Co. r~Adv. m d V . . . {. , * <• a A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1969 Somali Regime Is Toppled MOGADISHU, Somalia MWA military coup overthrow Somalia’* elected government early today less than 24 hours after the funeral of assassinated President Abdirashid All Shermarke. The self-styled Revolutionary Council said In a broadcast: "The revolution was staged to save Sumalia from the corrupt malpractices of the ruling classes.” * ★ ★ The council said it will “abolish all the bad things left behind. Somalia will be led by reasonable people, and tribalism will be abolished." Troops in full battle dress with fixed bayonets took control before dawn amid an unusual heavy rain. All businesses AP Wlrephoto . MANSFIELD SUPPORTS PRESIDENT - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana is shown in his Senate office after having made a speech on the Senate floor yesterday in which he credited President Nixon with bringing about a de-escalation of the Vietnam war. Mansfield also urged the nation to support its president’s war policies. Six on School Board Shun Relations Unit Although all seven members of the Pontiac School Board were invited, only one attended last night’s regular meeting of the School District Citizens’ Committee on Human Relations. Dr. Robert R. Turpin was the only board member to attend. The committee had asked the board to attend last night so that it might discuss the committee’s relationship with the board in an attempt to determine if the committee should continue its efforts or disband.' The committee, in its written invitation lo board members, said it wished to discuss the school board’s apparent lack of interest in the committee, lack of responses to recommendations submitted, to the board and seeming lack of confidence in the committee’s judgment or recommendations. ‘RUDE TREATMENT’ The invitation also stated that a committee recommendation was treated rudely at the Sept. 18 meeting when, following its reading, the meeting was adjourned. Committee Chairman Charles Harrison Jr. said that all board members were sent the invitation and were reminded by telephone. He said he received no calls or notes from board members not in attendance last night. The Human Relations Committee, therefore, voted to get a permanent appointment on every agenda of regular school board meetings so that the committee’s recommendations and complaints might be brought before board members in public. Dr. Turpin said he was in complete agreement with the move. Another complaint about the school board aired by the committee last night included a verbal attack by board member Mrs. Elsie Mihalek last week on John Perdue, difector of school-community and human relations for the school district. * * * Perdue, who attended last night’s meeting, was a runner-up candidate for a third assistant superintendent’s post. The candidate selected by the board turned down the position and, on the recommendation of Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, the board agreed to leave the position vacant. Several committee members also agreed they were resentful of Whitmer’s implication at the last board meeting that Perdue was not qualified for the position. In other action last night, Set 'Haunting Tours' Farmington — a haunted house, sponsored by the Farmington Area Jaycees, will open for “haunting tours” Saturday fro 1-11 p.m. The house, at 35180 Freedom on the corner of Drake, will also be open Sunday from 1-10 p.m.; Oct. 27-30 from 5-10 Saturday from 1-11 p.m. Priorities Budget for School Offered Township — including (from left) Supervisor John Doherty, Trustee Margaret Evans and planning commission member Henry Moses — await their appearance yesterday before the county supervisors’ planning, zoning and building committee. As they waited with County Assistant Planning Director Philip Dondero (seated right), the trio and committee members William L, Mainland S and Paul Kasper (at table) heard Architect Harry Denyes outline plans for expansion of Children’s Village. By LOIS FRIEDLAND WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A minibudget for priority needs was presented last night in conjunction with the annual operational budget by West Bloomfield Schools Supt. Dr. A. P. Witham. The total operational budget presented split the estimated expenditures of (3,538,791 into eight areas with the majority going to Instruction. * * * Next year, Instruction will cost the district an estimated (2,634^792 or 74,45 per cent of the budget. Some 82 per cent of, that figure will go toward teachers’ salaries.x H < I v v jAp The breakdown of the remaining monies includes: administration, (187,436 (5.3 per cent); pupil transportation, (155,400 (4.3 per cent); plant operation, (318,350 (9 per cent); plant maintenance, (65,880 (1,8 per cent). Other costa include fixed charges, (108,433 or (3 per cent); capital outlay, $52,000 (1.47 per cent) and miscellaneous, (16,500 (.5 per cent). MOST IMPORTANT NEEDS The priorities budget was culled from different sections based on the most important educational needs. The minibudget, which totals only (413,600 of the total revenue, calls for emphasis on certain areas of instruction. This includes reducing class sizes, building up enrichment and special programs, appraisal research, staff development and testing, according to Dr. Witham. He noted that money would also go toward building better community relations through the Citizens Study Committee and parent newsletters to inform the public of exactly what is happening in the district. Witham explained he chose priorities after a year of discussion with the staff* examining the community survey and board suggestions. ,r \ CUTDOWNS NECESSARY '' \\ "Hopefully I have taken into con* ((deration most of the strong feelings people have — but we can’t take them all...** He added that It was necessary to cut down in several areas as field trips, out-of-town conferences for administrators» and to consider cuts, in the district’s outdoors program. ■ «• k k k “We decided it was most important to protect the basic program and expand it in certain basic areas as special education," said Witham. . , k ■ • : \ A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1WA9 T Choose from our Giant selection of Famoas Biand Portables from A-Z [X!OME.SAVE TODAY! PERSONAL TOTEABLE TV Tbit higH-parfoananca TV In on our tort Sollor* Urt. Nationally known American namo. Lightweight with luggago typo handle. Plant mounted speaker for more pleating tound. Built-in antenna. Tiantlttorind UHF' tuner. All channel UHF/VHF. Perfect for homo, office* travel and echeel. PANASONIC PERSONAL TV *74” shirks plats* Highland hr TOSHIBA BATTERY OPERATED Reluctant to Talk About Slaying SAN BERNARDINO Calif. (AP) — Thirty persons who saw a man shot to death refused for 12 hours to give authorities any information, sheriff’s detectives; said. “I questioned persons from 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. before anyone would admit seeing the! shooting,” said detective Don I. Hardy. He said he finally give lie detector tests to three witnesses. * * * Leandro G. Anderson, 19, was! shot Sunday after a dispute in a| bar. On Monday detectives ar-j rested Eugene Robinson, 18, of j Los Angeles and booked him for! investigation of murder. j Hudson’s trained electrolysis technicians remove superfluous hair permanently, quickly, comfortably, by our famous Epco Selektronic® method. No charge., for consultation. Coiffures Americana Beauty Salons HUDSON’S Pontiac Mall. Downtown, 963-6511 Northland, 356-1060 Eastland, 372-2255 Westland, 427-5260 Dearborn, 584-6383 Lincoln Park, 386-6027 Pontiac, 682-7400 Oakland, 585-3291 30 Witnesses ZENITH 12” DIA. PORTABLE Thif popular TV hat full 74 tq. In. Sunthino picture tuba far brighter, cl TV pictures an all UHF/VHF channels. Lightwaight. Compact-lass thai high. Frant-mauntsri spaakar. Handy front controls. Built-in antarino. • handle for oasy totabllity. No Z1305. $0088 Hemoto Control Last-Minute Campaign Charges Fly Atlanta Votes for Mayor Today MARTIN SWEIG ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Voters pick the winner today of a fiery race for mayor livened by last-minute charges of campaign irregularity and anti-Semitism. The city’s 218,000 registered voters had a choice between . Sam Massell, a Democrat arid I present vice mayor, and Rodney Cook, a Republican alderman land state legislator. I Retiring Mayor Ivan Allen • . * |Jr., a fellow Democrat, had Aide in Error |urged Massei1 to Nrace but Not Paid —McCormack WASHINGTON (AP) Speaker John W. McCormack; on the ground that he “badly used his position” during the I campaign. Massell struck back Monday at a news conference, declaring: r “Money and power shall not dictate to the electorate.” House!‘POWER PACK’ Massell said he was being op-: withdraw his candidacy because a police captain assigned to his campaign was called on to accompany Massell’s brother on fund-raising visits to nightclubs. Massell replied that his brother had used “bad judgment” but denied any personal wrongdoing. Negroes who make up nearly 40 per cent of the eligible voters generally were regarded as the key to the election . In balloting two weeks ago, Massell led Cook by some 4,205 votes but did not receive a majority. Dr. Horace E. Tate, the city’s first black candidate for mayor since Reconstruction, who finished third in the eight-man field two weeks ago, endorsed Cook in the rpnoff. ★ ★ * Massell was supported by Coretta Scott King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and several other Negro leaders. Massell, at his news conference, said the big business “power pack" also Included Mills B. Lane, president of the Citizens and Southern Bank; Jack Tarver, president of Atlan- ta Newspapers Inc., and Frank Carter, president of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. Carter retorted “I don’t control anybody and nobody controls me.” Tarver said, “I don’t want to control anyone.” BIAS DENIED Lane referred to the anti-Semitism charge and said, “He couldn’t be more wrong.” * * ★ A spokesman for Cook said the candidate's own advertising manager was Jewish and “there’s no prejudice of any sort” in the campaign. Drug-Addiction Revived by Donations DETROIT (AP) -/ A nearly bankrupt program td rehablli tate Detroit drug addicts has been revived by donations, including one of 120,000 from an anonymous donor. For three years, a California-based group known as Synanon has been running steadily into debt in Detroit, while quietly pulling drug addicts off the streets and providing them with a place to straighten themselves out. Two months ago It looked as though the organization would not be able to renew the lease on its building and movement officials in California ready to call It quits in Detroit. But an unexpected flow of contributions sparked by publicity through local news media has suddenly brought Synanon within $3,000 of paying off the $40,000 lease on the house. HELP FOR 550 More than 550 Detroit addicts have found help through Synanon, often at the request of judges, probation officers, police or psychiatrists, according to Ernestine Clark, director of the Detroit center. “We may end up with 955.0Q0 or $60,000,” she said. says his suspended top aide ad- posed by a five-man big bust-mitted making an error in judg- ness “power pack,” including ment by setting up a meeting at Allen and Cook, because they Ihe Securities and Exchange could not control him and be- Commission on a stock case. But McCormack said the aide | cause he is Jewish. Allen, who did not seek reelec-| Test-sit 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting —Martin Sweig—took no money ftion, urged Massell Sunday to for arranging the meeting and, I ' although Sweig attended “He! said he was looking at the pictures on the wall.” MARTIN SWEIG Sweig was named in an SEC complaint which claimed he set up a meeting-between the SEC pnd Nathan Voieshen, a longtime McCormack friend who had been hired by Parvln- Dohr-rnann Co., against which the commission had imposed a stock sale ban. “He told me he just went there and didn’t participate in the meeting in any way,” McCormack said Monday. “He ad-mitted he made a serious error in judgment.” WAS NOT PAID ; The speaker was asked if he had asked Sweig if he was paid |o set up the meeting. 1 “Yes, I did,” McCormack Said. “And he emphatically denied it.” Sweig was suspended from his job as McCormack’s administrative assistant last Thursday. “At the appropriate time, when 1 have obtained all the facts, I will take such further action as is warranted,” the speaker said. ^Sweig was not named as a defendant in the SEC suit, which accuses a group 4jParvin-Dohr-mann stockholder’s of fraudulent activities in taking over- the firm last year. See page A-7 Walled Lake Floor Covering 929 North Pontiac Trail Walled Lake MA 4-1948 Remove unwanted GE PERSONAL TV ioiplMftta far panonafr private listening, No. MO-14-P. *69 SHARP 12” PERSONAL TV Eaiy cany handle >. Modal TU-40-P. *69 Good for what ails your hearing. © Most Respected MAICC Name In Hearing This tiny spoonful is MAICO'S remarkable See-retEar, a complete hearing aid worn all infhe ear, without cords, wires or tubes. Not a “cure." Sec-retEar is a valuable hearing help for thousands troubled by mild nerve deafness, the most common hearing impairment. Can SecretEar help YOU? Send coupon below for free Home Evaluation Form. No obligation. PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC - 681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Serve You PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 29 E Cornell 31815 Southfield Phon* 332-1225 phon. 644-2175 1 DEARBORN - GROSS! POINTE - DETROIT - MADISON HEIGHTS Send SerretEnr Information lot NAME.................ADDRESS. city ..... ........State... 1 1 • V; . a % ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1889 s."*! ! YN mtm Senate to Act First on Reform Issues Caucuses to Get School Bills From Our News Wires LANSING — Legislative leaders plan to forestall any floor work this week on Gov. William G. Milllken’s bills to reorganize the state school system while they try to reach Informal agreement bn ways to amend them. any of the measures receives enough votes to leave commit- Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood. R-St. Louis, said yesterday his 20-member Republican caucus will hold extensive private meetings this week to sound out feeling? on the governor’s comprehensive program. Taxation Chairman Harry De* Maso, R-Battle Creek, who has a firm hold on Milllken’s four fiscal' proposals, claims- he needs until November to finish his work. His five-member committee is scheduling a visit to New York City the weekend of Nov, 1 to investigate problems related to a hike In the cigarette tax. In the House, Speaker William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, said his .party will meet extensively In caucus while the Senate deliberates on the governor’s program. Lockwood said Senate Republicans will try for a consensus vote on changes In the 10 bills and two resolutions before they come out of committee. But it may be a while before Detroit Court Gets Cancer Serum Case Witnesses testifying at De-Maso’s three hearings forecast a rise in organized crime and is raised from seven to 12 cents per package. They warned it would price Michigan out of the competitive range and actually id result in a loss of revenue. Milliken says the state treasury would receive an extra $45 million per year from the smoking levy. MINUS PAROCHIA1D? State Sen. Antony Stamm, ft-Kalamazoo, with has the remaining bills in his education committee, said he will attempt to report “some" of them out by the end of, the week. But the school aid bill may be minus parochidid provisions If Stamm's committee is divided on the Issue and may remove that chapter of the bill. It could be put back on the bill when it reaches the floor. cigarette bootlegging if the tax'it is reported out. Police Corner Runaway —If Was Horsing Around GRAND RAPIDS (UPD - A horse went for a stroll yesterday, got onto 1-196 and galloped along between cars for three hours before officers could catch him. The horse left the Lloyd Young farm in Walker, crossed the Grand River into Grand Rapids about 11:30 a.m., and wound up on the freeway. DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Bea Hewson - linked to the treatment of patients in the Detroit area with the allegedly worthless Heft cancer serum-*was arraigned Monday on a violation of the state Nursing Practice Act. She stood mute before Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Joseph E, Maher. She was released on $1,000 personal bond, with pretrial examination set for Oct. 31. Mrs. Hewson is the grandneice of Dr. John Emil Hett, the Canadian physician who in 1931 developed a cancer serum Which came under attack in Detroit last week by a federal Food and Drug Administration representative. Startled drivers notified the Grand Rapids police. Officers chased him for an hour and a half and almost caught him, but the animal kicked a police sergeant several times and raced on up the freeway, dodging traffic. Kent County sheriff’s officers and police gave chase and after another hour and a half finally caught the horse, hitched him to a tree and called the owner. Ryan said his chamber will wait for the Senate to pass the, tax and school aid bills before approving any measures. MAJOR BILLS “These are major bills," Ryan said yesterday. “We may work some of the smaller ones while we are waiting but we feel that having the major bills pass one house and not crisscrossing is the best idea.” is agreement wa| worked out between Ryan and Lock-wood. mate Democratic leader Sander M. Levin already has plans to sponsor his own education reform program. APPOINTIVE BOARD stead of abolishing the board of education as. Milliken wants, the Berkley Democrat is recommending an appointive board which could elect its own superintendent. He also wants any change in any education to retain local control of the schools instead of centralizing it in Lansing. The first American carding mill was established in 1680 at Wethersfield, Conn. Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft, clean. And in vour neighborhood HOW. Sm pag. A-7 Winglemire Furniture 104 N. Saginaw Street Holly 634-8731 QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loan.ra Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINQ AID CENTER 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER To: Homeowners Concerned About The New Housing Code The Association For the Protection of Homeowners has bargained with CITY OFFICIALS, both elected and appointed, regarding the NEW HOUSING CODE. Surrendering to the impatient demand of homeowners that PRIVATE PROPERTY cannot be infringed upon, that older people and old homes must be protected from young, overzealous inspectors, HOUSING OFFICIALS have agreed to a GRANDFATHER CLAUSE. After extensive changes, the Association For the Protection of Homeowners feels that the NEW CODE to be voted on soon by the City Commission has the necessary safeguards written into it which will assure the PROTECTION OF CITIZENS' PRIVATE HOMES against a harsh, unrealistic Code. We also believe that citizens who understand the new Code will agree that the Code as now written will conform in many ways with the City and State Code already in effect. THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROTECTION OF HOMEOWNERS BOX 192, DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN Ready to start planning this winter’s trip to Florida, and the Caribbean? Delta is ready when you are. Right now! Non-stop |ots to Miami, Tampa/St. Pete. Schedules eff. Dec. 17, T969 thru April 26,1970. MIAMI/FT. LAUDERDALE Leave 7:28a 8:00a \ 8:00a 10:00a 10:00a l:85p 3:23p 5:05p 5:55p 6:00p 10:00p Arrive 11:35a v 11:53a* v 12:24p*f 12:34p. Non-stop ] 2:01p F One-stop 3:39p Non-stop oV 7:38p 9;45P 9:31p One-stop Super DC-8 10t26p*f 12:341 Non-stop'Owly Bird' <&—Royal Service MIAMI/FT. LAUDERDALE (Cont’d) Leave Arrive 10:50p 3:17a Super DCS 'Owly Bird’ 10:50p 2:26a F One-stop Super DCS 'OB' 2:30a 7:50a* Night Coech •Vie connection. F-Ft. Lauderdale. x • 'OB'-'Owly Bird'. Jetourist fares: Day $75; I •Owly Blrd(/Night Coach $58. TAMPA/ST. PETE/ CLEARWATER Arrive 11:36a 10:224 One-stop l:25p*V ' | A s 5:25p\ 6:3 lp Qfghstop \ t V . 8:13p Non-stop Super DC-8 \ 1:08a Non-stop Super DCS ‘OB' 7:23a **N/gM Cpech ‘OB'—'Owly Bird'. * Vie correction. Jetourist tares: Day $66; •Owly Bird'/Night Coach $51. Leave 7:15a 7:20a lO.-OOa l:50p 3:23p V5:55p 10:50p 2:30a JACKSONVILLE Leave Arrive 11:12a l;14p ■5:18p 9:14p | 1:04a •Owly Bird1' 7:16a Night Coech All vie connection. „\! ’ \ ; ’\ Jetourist lares: Day $57; ‘Owly Bird’/Night Coact\ $44. 8:00a 10:00a l:50p 6:00p 10;00p 2:30a ORLANDO Leave Arrive 11:21a 2:28p 9:22p 7:16a Night Coach All yla connection. JetoUrist fares: Day $66; Night Coach $51- 8:00a 10:00a 6:00p 2:30a WEST PALM BEACH 8:00a 12:29p 6:00p 9:45p All vie connection. Day Jetourist tare $72. Add tax to all fares. Another big winter season coming! Better make your hotel reservations now. And chooto from Delta's huge new schedule of non-stops. V Florida/Bahama Jetsail. Special winter rates, 7 days, 6 nights from $215 (par parson, double occupancy), Including l round-trip air fare, oceanfront v hotel, luxury liner and lots morel ' Big Family Plan discount? ....... 3... CrM.U DM every day except Friday PM, Sunday PM and Monday AM. For information and reservations coll Delta or set your Travel Agent. 4DELTA im r,« .3 E ■ Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969 HOWARD H. flTIGIRALO , Publisher 1914-1636 RICHARD M. FITZGERALD HOWARD H. FITZGERALD II1 Publisher JOHN A. RILEY HAROLD A. FiTZGIRALD Publisher 1936-1966 HARRY J. REID Flirancd Officar ARIO McCUUY Circulation Managar Advertising Director G, MARSHALL JORDAN Local Advertising Manager Editor RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Managing Editor Would Redefine ‘Minor’ Shirley Temple Black, newly appointed member of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations General Assembly, thinks that the age of majority should be lowered from 21 to 18. Not just the age of voting, mind you, but the age of majority. She believes that 18-year-olds should be treated as adults in the full legal sense of the word. At first sight, this sounds like a pretty revolutionary recommendation. Yet when one gives some thought to it, there are not really many things that a 21-year-old can do that an 18- or 19- or 20-year-old cannot, except perhaps buy hard liquor in a public house or cast a ballot in a public polling booth. But in some states, even these rights have been granted to under-21s. ★ ★ ★ Those who are 18 or even younger and who want to get married bad enough can usually. find ways of doing it without parental consent. If they become parents, their tender age does not absolve them of responsibility for their offspring. Under-21s can enter into contracts, though theoretically they are still legal “infants,” and their age does not necessarily shield them from responsibility for debts they incur. , Those who run afoul of the law at *18 or 19 or 20 are considered to 'be adults and are tried as such, and in some states can be sent to the electric chair. Certainly, 18-year-olds need no parental consent to be drafted or to enlist in the armed forces. Income tax law states that a minor is subject to tax on his own earnings, even though his parents may, under local law, have the right to the earnings and might actually have received the money. Parents may not claim exemptions for nonstudent children after they reach 19 and earn more than $600 a year. Even support-paying divorced fathers are not generally held responsible for their minor children after they reach 18 and are able to work. When was the last time you heard of an 18-year-old suing a parent for nonsupport? All in all, it’d difficult to think of any advantage to society, but easy to think of many disadvantages to minors, in maintaining this legal limbo between 18 and 21. Why not lower the age of majority to 18? Still, many people are likely to react violently to the mere suggestion, as Mrs. Black found out when she was bombarded by letters following . her speech to the U.N. Social Committee in which she broached the idea. ★ ★ ★ Adults need not worry that- it would mean the imminent take-over of the Nation by the young, however. We are all legal infants .until the age of .25 as far as being eligible for election to the House of Representatives goes. The Constitution specifies 30 as the minimum age for senators. For President, the Founding Fathers trusted no one under 35. New Silver Dollar Weighed « The Senate has voted to authorize the U.S. Treasury to mint 300 million *$1 coins bearing the likeness of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The coins would have 40 per cent silver content, like the current 'Kennedy 50-cent'‘piece. On the other side of the Capitol, the House has voted for the Eisenhower dollar, but its version would ‘be a nonsilver, nickel-dad copper coin iike quarters and dimes minted since 1965. ★ ★ ★ The matter must now be re-" solved by conference between the two chambers. Senators and Representatives from silver-producing, states argue that a nonsilver coin would be beneath the dignity of such a great president. Others counter that the greatest president of all is on the lowly copper 1-cent piece. The issue seems to boil down to this: Does Congress want a new silver $1 coin which will immediately disappear into private collections and, like the Kennedy half, be rarely seen and even more rarely spent? Or does it want a new $1 coin that will be a common and useful medium of exchange? Calls U. S. ‘Bar to Peace’ At a Vietnam Moratorium Day rally at Macalester College in St. ;Paul, Minn., one Prof. Thomas ■Grissom informed his audience, “We .We in a country whose Government Press Football Contest is the primary obstacle to peace in the world.” The charge is quite true. It is also true that the government of Winston Churchill was the primary obstacle to peace in Europe in 1940! Odds-favored University of Michigan lost favor 'with 14 Pontiac Press Annual Foot-hall Contest entrants who had tavored it to knock off Michigan State University Saturday. The grid gods decreed otherwise, however, and when hostilities ceased at East Lansing the Spartans were on top, 23-12. The result left 33 live coh-testants for the $500 U.S. Savings Bond that rewards the contest 'winner, plus a fringe benefit of acclaim as the year’s supreme soothsayer. \ \ * 3\U \For what It Is worth, , the, losers can salvage a bit of Tha Associated Press Unit#d Stat.s $36 00 o M •ubscripfion* payable in at Post lag* Has baan paid of fh solace in the knowledge that the prestigious pigskin prophet, the omnicient obese oddsmaker, the one and only Amos B. Hoople came a cropper himself when he picked the Blue over the Green, 28-21. Our own Swatni panel emerged -with an impressive .600 average, three of the five turbaned mystics telling it like it was. Looking to the’ upcoming weekend, the 33 e o n te s t survivors eait look for aiot of action and, alas, a lot of casualties. Two games are on me agenda. ' . ■* ‘ * *■ v t Friday v night, Waterford-Kettering High School butts helmets with Clarkston High School. Twenty-three like the prospects of Waterford-Ket-tering, 10 are hung up on Clarkston. No one stuck a neck out for a tig. (Should a tie come to pass, however, the game will he disregarded and die contest moved ahead to the next game .on the schedule.) . , ■ v 'k' 3*4 Verbal Orchids ! W. P. Rathbun ,, of Waterford Township; \ ■ > ' 85th birthday. 'There's More Than One Moon, Ya Know!' Charles Bartlett Goodell Is No Longer Obscure ‘PoorConditions, Exist in Many Nursing Hope I appreciate the series of articles on nursing homes. As a weekly visitor to a home for the past two years, I have seen many of the conditions mentioned, and know they do exist. Manyl of the homes are understaffed and the help they have is inexperienced, underpaid and overworked^To complain to the board of health is a joke. Tpe only thing you get is trouble and hard leelingf at the home. It’s a shame so many put their loved]ones in these places and never check on how tjiey are being treated. ★ ★ ★ There are some wonderful aides who sincerely try to take good care of these people, but because of being underpaid they rarely last long. MRS. ROSE COPE 3010 Angelus Expresses Concern About Highway Deaths Why are people concerned about the dead in Vietnam whpn we kill more people in one year on bur highways than died in IS years of war. If concern for our fellow man Is the issue, then please be just as concerned about the. deaths on our highways. These people have died for nothing, and at least our boys are fighting and flying for what they believe in. Long live our country. ‘ DONALD HENLEY 89 Edgelake, Union Lake' ‘Support Government's Vietnam Position' I agree with our government’s position in ending the war in Vietnam. It is unfortunate that we have these so-called moratoriums and demonstrations when bur government trying to negotiate a settlement with the enemy. My served his time in Vietnam and was one of the fortunate came back horn# alive. Dt y' fi BARTLETT WASHINGTON - Sen. Charles Goodell’s experience is worth noting because the net impact of the war protest will be what the politicians read into it. G o odell’s courtship of h i s complex New York constituency was limping until he came up with his plan to put a fixed terminal point on the U.S. involvement in Vietnam. ■He had always been a driving politician but he never managed to become an attention-getter until he took his stand. ★ ★ ★ The past week has been exciting for Goodell. Hailed on campuses across his state Bob Considine as the “new catalyst" of the peace movement he found he was 'generating electricity wherever he went. He was cheered in Washington Square by a crowd which booed Sen. Jacob Javits, New York’s most popular Republican. NEGATIVE ASPECTS This breakthrough has of course its negative aspects. The anti-administration thrust of Goodell’s peace plan has raised Republican resentments which can pose severe primary problems, particularly if dov. Nelson Rockefeller chooses to punish the senator for his independence. But Goodell has been rescued from a perilous obscurity by the alchemy of a protest which is antiwar, antiestablishment, and increasingly anti-Nixon. He has touched the chords Iowa Publisher Proves He’s No Hawaii Expert NEW YORK — People . . . places . . . problems . . . Malcolm Freeland, publisher of the Northwestern Banker, Des Moines, writes: "In one of your recent columns .you quoted Gov. Burns of the state of Hawaii as saying that Hawaii was a true melting pot and there were no major problems of integration, despite the variety of races. You held this up as an example for all Americans. CONSIDINE ‘State’ Kills Hopes of 14 Grid Contesters The next afternoon* those still in contention after the Friday evening clash will hold their collective breath while Washington and Oregon fight to a finish. Should Waterford-Kettering have won the first encounter, 14 of the lucky pickers will be . rooting for Washington, eight for Oregon. One foresees a stalemate. it it it . But if Clarkston had picked up the marbles, its 10 backers are split 5-5 between Washington and Oregop., Vest indeedyy it should be a big weekend — \vith plenty of : thrills and spills for the diehard contestants. In any event, keep youi; coo! until next Tuesday, when our next report will take you into the homestretch of the conest. "Now, I am sure that you must be smarter than this. The Islands have very few Negro families. Here on the mainland, we do not have any major problems with the Japanese, the Chinese and Hawaiians. To reverse all of this integration thing, talk to some families from the mainland who are stationed and working in Oahu. “Ask them how well their children are accepted in the schools. I think that you will find that a white child from the continental U.S is treated as somewhat of an outcast. f * * * "I am no authority .on the islands . * You sure ain’t, Male. "1 am against disarming the people for the simple reason that the criminal element would be armed anyway,” writes Fred R. Lancaster of San Antonio, Tex., commenting on a piece I did for the San Antonio Light knocking mail order guns. “During the past summer a group of young punks appeared at various local swimming pools. Just what they did is.not now recalled, but why they did it is noteworthy: they had learned that no one present at the pools had any authority to expel or arrest them ... I suggested that several residents of the immediate area be selected Ind given ‘special officer’ status. That’s what ‘militia’ to me... I think an updated version of ‘militia’ would go a long way toward keeping it cool." So did Hitler. which elicit support from those w h o i single-mlndedly hate the war as well as from (hose who use it as a base for a wider challenge of authori- jtyl . Goodell’s experience, like other vignettes of October 15, supplies the administration with only a hint of what it may be up against. CAN’T BE CERTAIN There is not yet Any way to be certain whether a massive, undeniable wave of popular sentiment will break upon the Nixon policy of o r d e r 1 y withdrawal. ' Mr. Nixon may face an opposition that is skillfully agitated, but so far he seems determined to stand against Success or failure may turn on the quality of his November 3 speech. It must have a major impact because as he h|mself said last May, “Repeating the old formulas and tired rhetoric of the past is not enough.” The Gallup Poll shows the public is losing confidence in Mr. Nixon’s handling of the war because he has obscured what he is doing and relied increasingly on the “aid rhetoric” to defend his failure to produce peace. NOT BELABORED He has not belabored his withdrawal plan in public because he has not wanted to alarm thd South Vietnamese or discourage the North Vietnamese from negotiating in Paris. But now he has no choice. He has a plan which comes closer to protecting the nation’s interests and integrity than any of the proposals for immediate evacuation. * ]' + .★ He really means to do what Goodell proposes but he requires the flexibility and popular support which Goodell’s resolution would deny him, The circumstances augur that he can cap the wave of antiwar sentiment if he takes prompt steps to be more ex-piicit in his determination to stop the fighting. I want the war in Vietnam to end. A divided nation canned survive. Premier Khrushchev once said, ‘‘We will bury America from within.” I can now believe they ate doing a fine job with demonstrations, sit-ins, public meetings being disrupted, and complete disorder in our schools and on campuses. ★ ★ it Let us get some order back into our society by supporting our elected leaders and giving full support to our police and law enforcing agencies. JOHN A. DUGAN 363 Nelson Comments on Millage Vote in Waterford Waterford Township officials are smart to hold their school millage election before the taxpayers get their 1969 tax bills in December, which will be increased by 25 per cent. We are overtaxed now and many will have to leave the Township if this millage increase is passed. The election will be November 25; when many voters will be in northern Michigan deer hunting. I urge all these people to get absentee ballots and vote before going away. OVERTAXED ‘Running Stop Signs Cause of Accidents' I have had two cars completely wrecked by people running stop signs. Whatever happened to that old law about people stopping their cars behind the stop sign? Next time you take a drive, notice where other cars stop — like in the middle of crosswalks. Better yet, where are you stopping? NERVOUS NELLIE (Editor’s Note: All letters to the Voice of the People must be signed and an address given. In some instances a pen name may be used in the paper BERRY’S WORLD—,By Jim Berry ® 1M9 by HI A, Inc. ‘Now, where do we stand on member of the Red I U.N. China becoming a ?” fpl Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Oct. 21, the 294th day of 1969 with 11 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. > . The evening star is'Mars. * * * ) On this day in history: In 1879, Thomas Edison invented a workable electric incandescent lamp after 14 months of experiment. In 1917, soldiers of the 1st Division became the first American troops to see action in World War I. * * * In 1966, a coal, waste slide buried the Welsh mining town of Aberfan. Two days later, 135 bodies had been found. In 1967, Egypt sank the Israeli destroyer Elath in the Mediterranean. Questions and Answers (A) Some ge\ it here and, some wait. Both Community National and Pontiac State Banks have limited supplies fit hand, but, like other banks, cart order' whatever you want for delivery within a week. Main office^ of Detroit Bank & Trust and National Bank of Detroit keep supplies, on hand at all times. A If, fit* It? ” (Q) Is there such a thing as dognip? I was teasing a cat-lover friend about how joofy her cat acts in catnip, and she said not to be so smug, because my dog would do the same thing in dognip. She swears there is such a plant. V * DOG LOVER X (A) It isn’t really dognip, but chenopodium vulvaria is probably the plant she’s thinking ofi Called dog’s spinach, Dirty John or goose-foot, it will put your dpg in his own little orbit if he rolls in it. (Q) Where do people get foreign money when they want te go to other countries? Do they get it here or weit until they get there? . KAREN GRADE 5 (Q) There’s one word ^that’s used te describe file six days of creation, and I knew it starts with “hex,” hut I can’t remember it and I can’t find It In my dictionary. Can you tell me what It Is? BIBLE STUDENT (A) Hexahemeron, or hexae-meron. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBKR 21, 1909 JdL Pontiac Praia Photaa FALL FUN — Cycling id togetherness for the George Barons and their three children, George, 3%, Pamela, 10, and Denise, 7. "Communication Is Key to Campus Peace' / . / / / executive mlnlstrative, faculty, and sfu-.Presidents John A. Brown, dents." Linwood College, St. Charlaa, Four of the council's 10 Mo.; Vance Rogers, Nebraska member colleges were meeting We,ieyan University, Lincoln, here as part of a cooperative Neb ; Cajv|n vanderwerf, Hope admissions conference. College, Holland, Mich.; and "In®communication among the three! . * * * * 'John Howard, Rockford College, ‘I)-”*.! Boekl'f!,-l!L! open. BOSTON (U PI) -l William B. Crist Independent i liberal arts col-; secretary of the Midwest Col-leges, according to some of lege council, said, "The col- 225 'S&sr To S5 SS »'!---- ------------ This view has been expressed by a group of Midwest college, presidents who feel their at-! tltudes' toward the students make the students become a part of the school. They're Getting Involved By BARBARA GRIBBON Palmer Lake Estates—Northridge, in Wixom, is a new • subdivision of Colonial, ranch and trilevel homes with access Loon Lake.' Most of its residents are interested in local affairs and hope to become active in many community activities. They plan to form an association to improve their beach lot and get their new neighborhood involved in a number of ways. THE GEORGE BARONS Among the new families are the George Barons, who came from Detroit. Their children are Pamela, 10, Denise, 7, and Georgie, 3. Baron is a parts salesman for Motor City Automotive, :Inc., in Detroit. He golfs, fishes and boats. Antiquing and refinishing furniture are hobbies of this couplp. They also like long hikes through the woods with their children. Mrs. Baron, who is interested in Girl Scout and PTA work, is decorating her new home. She and her husband try to attend all the city council meetings in order to know their community better. - , , ■ , - ■ 1 One of the Barons’ favorite hobbies is bike riding, family style. Mom and dad ride a blcycle-built-for-two with a seat on back for Georgie. The older children ride their own bikes. The family belongs to St. William Church in Walled Lake. THE HUGO DeALTERISES Mr. and Mrs. Hugo DeAlteris moved from Detroit. Their son, Steve, is assistant credit manager for Sears Roebuck & Co., and daughter Laura, 16, is a senior fit Alphonsus High School in Dearborn. DeAlteris is the exact-science department head for Detroit public schoQls. His wife is a home economics college instructor on leave from Mercy College. She planned the interior • design' of her new home. Designing, painting, decorating, piano and bridge are her main interests. Her husband enjoys cards, reading, swimming and travel. The family includes a huge Great Dane named Tara who shares the house with a white angora cat. They get along very Well, Mrs. DeAlteris says. Hie family attends St. Mary’s Church. THE ROBERT GANNON’S f From Milford came the Robert Gannons and daughter Deanna, 1? months old. Dad’s an engineering supervisor at the GM Proving Grounds in Milford. He’s a avid do-it-yourselfer at home. Gannon and his Wife played in the Proving Grounds golf league last summer. They enjoy bowling and water- and snow-skiing. The Gannons belong to St. William’s Parish. THE FREDERICK WALTERSES Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Walters came from Farmington. He’s manager of the Royal School of Music and Dancing in Lathrup Village. He’s also drummer in a trio that plays at the Taylor Town House in Livonia. He and his wife are interested in music and have a huge record collection. Furniture refinishing and upholstering keep Mrs, Walters busy, along with sewing and a variety of arts and crafts Including rug hooking. Her husband is a model railroad fan who has belonged to the Detroit Model Railroad Club for a number of years. THE PETER ZONES From Detroit came Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zline who have'two children v ** with clothing from the persons* elected on the W?store- ' - Democratic ticket. However, it Action by the board of would be dishonest to let such supervisors, based on requests matters go by without making of ADC mothers and the Social party positions clear,” the three Sendees Department a n d Democrats were told. | backed up by a local retailing study, removed the clothing store service to ADC families. The three, along with a majority of Republican The additional funds have supervisors, had expressed been requested by the county’s preference for thd continuing social services board, even as distribution of clothes from the the 18th Congressional District j county clothing store to ADC I Democratic party has taken recipients, but the clothing store! The $90,i It still remains in use for wards of the Probate Court and for the county’s foster care program. T. RALPH ALEXANDER Pontiac Lions Set to Host District Exec three Democratic supervisors to | lost in a close vote, task for their failure to support j the initial $90,000 appropriation. Sept. 4 — was to have lasted ADC children for the remainder of the year. It was to afford some 3,000 children allowances of $30 each. * County records show, however, that there are about The Pontiac Lions Club will two grandchildren; four great-host District Governor T. Ralph'grandchildren; and three great appropriated I Alexander of 1975 Shipman, Bir-| great-grandchildren. Met, Soloists Settle} Others ]5 500 ADC.supported children in Still Unsigned Oakland County. No provision has been made mingham, tomorrow at its reg- Her body may be viewed ular meeting at Fortino’s Steak'after 3 p.m. tomorrow. House, 1250 W. Wide Track. | Alexander is chief officer of Earl McIntyre District ll-A-2 (Oakland, Ma- comb and Sf. Clair counties). He is one of 425 Lions International district governors. * w w Alexander is employed by B. F. Chamberlain Real Estate Co. of Lathrup Village. Alexander will advise president Robert Housman, secretary Robert Watts and other AP Wirtphoto .AUTHOR DIES - Jack Iferouac, 47, the beat-generation writer whose books presaged the hippie era, died early today in a St. Petersburg, Fla., hospital. Kerouac had been rushed to the hospital with massive internal bleeding yesterday but failed to respond to treatment. in the 1970 budget to meet NEW YORK (AP) — The Met- j clothing emergencies. Without ropolitan Opera and its solo art- county support, parents are exists have settled their contract pected to dress an ADC child on differences. But the Met still a $12-per-month personal!members on club adminlstra-has to sign up musicians, chor-j allowance fund. The state this tion and the Lions program of isters and dancers before open-1 year also contributed $22 to the community and international ing its season, already post-'year’s allotment. I service, poned a month. The 150 soloists agreed Mon day night to a three-year contract. Pay for a starting soloist will be raised from $200 to $280 over three years. Minimum pay for a soloist with five years experience will be $375. , Cornell MacNeil, Nedda Casei and Gene Boucher, who negotiated for the other artists, said the contract also reduced the number of-hours worked in rehearsing, serving as an under-udy and performing. Spokesmen for the soloists ex-1 pressed hope that their pact would lay the groundwork for other settlements. Negotiations resume Wednesday. Road Project to Provide New Entrance to OU , A new entrance to the Oakland University campus will be provided in a $300,000 internal road system project approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. WWW The new road will run parallel to and to the south of Walton Boulevard for about one-half mile. Few in Senate Seem Swayed by Nixon Haynsworth Stand WASHINGTON * - If President Nixon swayed any undecided senators with his strongly worded defense of Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., they are keeping it to themselves. ’ The more than 20 Senators who hold Hie key to confirmation of Haynsworth’s nomination to the Supreme Court didn’t show any signs that Nixon’s statement Monday would start a stampede to back the administration. - Such senior Republicans as George D. Aiken of Vermont and John. J. Williams of Delaware still are listed as undecided with an expected vote on confirmation about two weeks off. Nixon said at a surprise news conference Monday Haynsworfi) has' been subjected to “vicious character assassination.” The President said he would not make an eloquent case against withdraw his nomination even If confirmation of Judge Hayns-Haynsworth requested him to do worth.” so- ‘PARTISAN EFFORT* HASN’T DECIDED ‘‘It is unfortunate that the Aiken said later he still hasn’t President appears to be leveling decided how he will vote on j his guns at iqp personally in an Haynswarth’s confirmation. ; effort to distort the true issue I doubt if the President made any votes by his statement,” Aiken commented. But Sen. Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska, ranking Republican member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he is more confident than ever the Senate will confirm Haynsworth, now chief judge of the 4fii U.S. Court of Appeals. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a leader of file opposition, said conflict-of-interest charges he has made have not been refuted by the administration “and and make the nomination of Judge Haynsworth a partisan matter,” Bayh said. The conflict-of-interest issue centers on charges that Haynsworth held stock in companies involved in court cases in which he participated. ★ ★ w Supporters contend the issue is just a smoke screen- for the opposition of labor and civil rights leaders, who have brought heavy pressure on senators to vote against confirms-tion. UNDER THE TRAFFIC - Neighborhood children enjoy the new M, AtHalie Range Park in Miami, Fla. The park is named for tbs Miami commissioner who played a key role in turning the valuable, but unused, space beneath an expressway into a playground. 1 The western end of the road will connect with North Mea dow Brook Drive in the dormitory area of the campus and the eastern end will permit traffic to enter from and exit onto Walton. The contract for grading and asphalt paving of the new road, was awarded to the M and B Construction Co. of Warren on its low bid of $185,170. Bids from eight other firms ranged from $213,347 to $ 352. State funds will cover the cost of the project. The contract calls for work to begin next month and to be completed by May 30. Insect Researcher Dead in California IRVINE, Calif. (AP) -Dr. Edward A. Steinhaus, first to identify insect viruses accurately and thus pave the way for wiping out insects by viruses rather than chemical pesticides, is dead at the age of 54. Steinhaus, called “the father of modem invertebrate pathol-” died Monday at his Newport Beach home. He was the first faculty member in 1963 at the founding of the University of California at Irvine and was named director of the new campus Center for Patholobiology last March, r- -His identification of viruses allowed the viruses—instead Of chemicals—to be turned against insects. Driver Is Hurt Talcing Plunge Service for Earl Mclntrye, 67, of 118 Pingree will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McIntyre died Sunday. He was employed by Wilson Foundry. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mabel Merrifield, and one brother, Barthel McIntyre of Pontiac. Mrs. Fred Blow OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Fred (Ida B.) Blow, 88, of 10% Hudson will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bossardet Funeral Home with burial In Dryden Cemetery. Mi's. Blow died yesterday. She was a member of the Oxford Methodist Church. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Cowan of Oxford and Mrs. Emma Torrance of St. Petersburg, Fla. and two brothers, George and Lee, bot of Oxford. Mrs. John Q. Cobb Lynn S. Hollenbeck 1 Service fof Lyn S. Hollenbeck, 72, of 255 Liberty will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Prestonvlile Cemetery, Washington Township. Mr. Hollenbeck died Sunday Mrs. Monroe Lynch Service for Mrs. Monroe (Henrietta) Lynch, 82, of 182 Wessen will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funer Home. I Mrs. Lynch died Sunday. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church and Rose of Sharon Court 471 of Pontiac. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Viola Long and Mrs. Beaula Colbert,-both of Pontiac; plr. of Palmetto, Fla,, Henry B. of Savannagh AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John Q. (Annie Mae) Cobb, 75, of 2838 Emmons will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Plx-ley Memorial Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Cobb died Sunday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ray Stahl of Rochester and Mrs. B. A. Burford of Savannah, Ga.; two sons, J, Q. 11 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Evelyn DeLisle BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Former Ortonville resident Mrs. Eveylyn DeLisle, 57, died Sun-Roscommon. She is survived by two daughters, son and 19 grandchildren. The body is at Roscommon Funeral Home. Mrs. Martha Hagelstein TROY-Mrs. Martha E. Ha gelstein, 79, of 225 Webb died today. The body Is at Price Funeral Home In Troy. William Paul 4ones CLARKSTON - William Paul Jones, 58, of 6038 Main died yesterday. The body is at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home in Clarkston. Robert J. Linsdeau TROY — Service for Robert Black Leader Fears Extradition to N.C. stration. Williams and four others were accused of kidnaping i white couple, Mr. and Mrs. G Bruce Segall. They reportedly were held briefly, then released unharmed. hearing officer Monday. Williams’ attorney, Milton Henry of Pontiac, said Union County, N.C.- where the kidnapping allegedly took place -Klan country. Law there is conducted on a racist basis,” he said. North Carolina’s “purpose is to get him back to perhaps harass and even kill him," said Henry, vice president of RNA. JUSTICE ON TRIAL’ ‘They wouldn’t want to try this case at 12th and Clairmont (in a black area of Detroit). We don’t - want to try it in North Carlina.” Williams, who appeared at the hearing with his wife Mabel and three other attorneys, said American justice is on trial -not Robert Williams.” Joseph Thibodeau, assistant legal advisor to Gov. William Milliken, set Nov. 10 for a second hearing after Henry said he could produce evidence to provide the indictments forwarded by North Carolina are forgeries. After that hearing, Milliken will decide whether to return Williams to North Carolina to .face the charges stemming from A motorist, who took an un- a 1961 “freedom rider” demon scheduled dip in the Clinton Drain yesterday afternoon, is in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after surgery. Gary J. Novotney, 27, of 1557 Nancy Glen, Pontiac Township, told police that he lost control of his car on M59 at the railroad overpass, sliding 175 feet from the highway to the drain. Details of Novotney’s injuries were not available. LANSING (AP) - Robert Williams, leader of the black separatist Republic of New Africa, says he faces possible death if Michigan sends him back to North Carolina to answer a kidnaping charge. | Henry said indictments sent If you send me to North | to Milliken were dated 1965. Carolina, I’ll just assume it will indictments were handed be a suicidal mission for me,” down in 1961 and later voided Wiiliams told an extradition by the North Carolina Supreme Court, he said. Indictments-were brought again in 1967. But those issued in 1965, Henry said, were against four per-sons-“but not Robert Williams. Your attorney general should go down to North Carolina and see what these people have done.” Bachelor, 100, Dies Jn State i grand' RAPIDS Uti - funeral 1 services will be held Wednesday for, Edgar Hall, a 109-year-old Spanish-American War veteran who credited his long life to never marrying and minding his own business. Hall died Sunday night in the hospital of the Michigan’ veterans facility at Grand Rapids. He had been hospitalized several months for treatment of a broken hip. . 3 State Policemen Receive Awards J[. Linsdeau, 66, of 670 Eckford will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorla Cemetery. Mr. Linsdeau, a retired aircraft machinist for Vickers Ctorp., died yesterday. "Surviving is one son, Robert F. Linsdeau of Troy. Louis H. McDonald DAVISBURG - Service for Louis H. McDonald, 65, of 7824 Jardine will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dryer Funeral Home with burial in Davlsburg Cemetery. Mr. McDonald died yesterday. He was a retired employe of the Oakland County Road Commission. Surviving are his wife, Celia; two sons, Raymond of Davisburg and Richard of Clarkston; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Broegman of Davisburg and Mrs. James Allard of Clarkston; a sister, Mrs. Florence Virden of Pontiac; a brother; 16 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Ellen Quigley LAPEER — Service for former Dryden resident Mrs. Mary Ellen Quigley, 101, of 1575 Sunscrest wM be 2 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Almont with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Dryden. Mrs. Quigley died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ben Brubaker of Harbor Springs and Mrs. Nette Slate and Miss Grace Quigley, both of Dryden;. one grandchild; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Floretta L. Sharpe HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for 'Mrs. Floretta L, Sharpe, 72, will be 3 p.m. Friday at the West Highland Baptist Church with burial In West Highland Cemetery. The body at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home in Milford. Mrs. Sharpe] a member of the West Highland Baptist Church, died yesterday. j Surviving are her husband,; William; six daughters, Avis, Mrs. Norman Bergen, Mrs. Ed-, ward Welch and Mrs. Elsie; Lemon, all of Highland Town-)! ship; Mrs. Paul Lenton of Lron, Calif., and Mrs. Arthur Char-lick of Beaverton; two sons,! Robert and John, both of High-, land Township; 11 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. 6 Michigan Soldiers Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Six Michigan men were among 28 U.S. servicemen listed Monday by the Defense Department as killed in the war in Vietnam. They include: Army Capt. David E.TCuczyn-ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kuczynski of Livonia. Army S. Sgt. Robert N. Dem-gen, husband of Mrs. Mary A. Demgen of Detroit. Army Spec. 4 Jimmie D. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Detroit. Army Pfc. Raymond A. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Gibson of Pinconning. ★ ★ w Army Pfc. Daniel G. Rulison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rulison of Charlotte. Army .Spec. 4 Richard J. Rlnck, son of Mr. and Mrs. At-W. Rinck of Hudson. IRREGULAltO ^ulr Wotm dS? ' ■ /ik6ypirmm‘ newspapers 40c pur loo Ibi. delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper I. Metal Co. 4141. Hudewjj »*»ol Ook THOMAS ■. APPLETON 21W. Huron — Main Floor Ill-IISt MkarlMi Test-sit 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting Stewart-Glenn 168b South Telegraph Pontiac FE 2-8348 CHARLEY WEAVER*SAYS: DRY AIR PROBLEMS? trust HUMIDtAIRE HUMIDIFIERS to: • Reduce static electricity shocks e Keep walls from cracking, furniture from i—' m KAST HEATING and COOLING 580 Telegraph Rd. let Orchard Lake Rd.) 338-9255 CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE-FE 8-9584 Two troopers and a detective! of the Pontiac State Police have | been given meritorious service { awards by Michigan State I Police Director! Col. Frederick! E. Davids. Honored werej Troopers Harry] Broadbent and] John Sibel and] Detective Max| Waterbury. 1 * dr * SIBEL Two Detroit state officers killed by gunfire were given awards posthumously for valor. Detective Robert Gonser was killed in’a civil disorder in Inkster in August 1968 and Trooper Carl Llndberg died while lnves ligating a reported armed rob bery in his apartment! building last May. PE business," my* John Taylor of Capital YtarirtiuBattie Creek. Watch your sales grow with a big ad in the Yellow Pages. Ta bs big tius year, make it big note... in the Yellow Pages, obviously. We are equipped to serve you and your needs In any part of bur nation. 1:1 ¥’ ** j- Wtm SPARKSGRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 48 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 ' THE PON* ITlW PRKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1989 A—9 Draft Math to Be Common , H if Lottery System Is OK'd blrthdates would be borderline;everyone else and would come' The call-ups vary from month to month but a man who drew the 100th date could figure he'd be called near {the end of the year, a man who drew SO Would probably be called about midyear. BACK INTO POOL. The first year, however, would be a transitory one Ini Students and technical people which all men between 19 and getting deferments would draw 25, not just 19-year-olds, would their draft-eligibility placement be subject to the draft under for their 19th years Ilk el the system. WASHINGTON Ufl - President Nixon’s draft lottery system — If It passes Congress — Is sure to bring out a talent among the country's 18-year-olds for figuring mathematical probabilities. Critics say the plan will leave most young men guessing about just when they might be called the .following year and their chances for escaping the draft entirely. w ★ w But armed with a few basic figures those guesses can get pretty close. And some men won’t have to guess at all. The plan for drafting 19-year-olds first on a lottery basis is likely to pass the House late this week. It Is still an open question in the Senate. LITTLE GUESSWORK j A 33 I ZZ . ib» The 365 birthdates for the fol- I Is yOUl lowing year would be drawn • I I A ■ lotterv in late September or neighborhood early October each year. n/sii# * * * I IUW« S.. peg. A-7 There’s little guesswork fori able-bodied men whose 19th birthdays fall on the first dates drawn: they'll be among the! first men called early the next year. I back Into the draft pool with that same placement when their I deferments ended four years! later. * * * All this Is how the lottery system is to work when it Is well-established. Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft, clean. Advance Floor Decorators 4712 West Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains .674-0421 And men with birthdays the last 150 or more drawn will likely escape draft entirely. * Everybody take out his pencil and start odds on the basis ol of men in the draft pool and rate at which they’re called up each month. WILL DROP OFF If the system were in now, as Selective Service officials explain it, 18-year-olds would' figure there would something like 600,000 available for the draft next year rejects and deferments. * * * Draft calls hopefully wi off to something like from this year’s 300,000 plus ★ * * That would mean -men birthdays tmi the last 200 o dates drawn in the -would likely escape the and those with the first birthdays drawn would probably be called. The remaining 65 HERE’S PROOF: PATHFINDER'S complete 8 day, 7 night deluxe tour to Mexico City, Cocdyoc and Acapulco INCLUDES: ■ ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION via American Flyers Boeing 727 Jet with deluxe meals and drinks in flight. ■ DELUXE HOTELS with private bath. Based on double occupancy. (Single ' rooms available.) ■ MEALS, full American breakfasts everyday, all deluxe dinners and two luncheons. ■ TRANSFERS to and from ail airports and hotels. * ■ BAGGAGE HANDLING except at origin and termination. I TIPS for all services outlined in our brochure. ■ SIGHTSEEING & ENTERTAINMENT as outlined in detail in our brochure, includes guides and fees. ■ PATHFINDER SERVICES, Trip Director and hospitality desks trill serve you throughout your trip.1 00 Pathfinder s ill inclusive rate Departures from Detroit, Nov. 21 ft 28 *399 A SIMILAR TRIP on a "do-it-yourself" basis (without Pathfinder’s personal services) has the following cost breakdown: AIRFARE......................*216" (jet excursion rate, Detroit/Mexico City/ Acepulco/Detroit) DELUXE HOTELS........*91 *• (7 nights, double occupancy) MEALS*........."...........*116" ALL transfers, sightseeing, baggage Handling, ME.H tips and evening entertainment... 1 aom 4 COCKTAIL PARTIES...........*30" Similar $ft<1100 trip's cost V i I (in high sesson, add $126 for total of $737) PeMiae Tiavtl lonko tOS Heltae Mall 682-MOO «LOOMg£J£jmU TraniconWndital Trawl ; 08S W. team Lake * 171-1470 B . Know you must haw had a good reason. were S39.95. Naraely, Navy, Black, Natural, British Tan or Glen Plaids. You get a zip-in plush lining, too. To top it off, any pair of French Shriner shoes or boots we have is yours for 55.00 less than the regular price. And we have a big selection of styles and sizes. So. there it is. We'll keep the store open until 9 P.M. Try and make it this time, okay? Thats why we want to give you a second chance at three great bargains; Pick up a real Ronald Bascombe two-pants suit in fine wool for $89.90. They’re usually 5115.00. And you can choose from worsted fabrics, sharkskins, patterns, stripes or muted plaids. Or. how about an all-weather coat made of 65% dacron and 35% cotton for only 529.90. You get the same choice you did when they \ V Osmurifeilffig ■ # Stores for men and young meri open evenings til 9 in the Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings Til 9. Osmuns, Security, Master Chargecards, or Michigan Bankards. Two of you missedthe Anniversary Sale. Pathfinder's COMPLETE Mexican Tour is a True Travel Value. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1 rR By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY One of the late Irvin Cobb’s best stories was the one about the man who ordered ham and eggs with the eggs eliminated. Bridge Tricks I From Jacobys After long consultation in the kitchen, the cook came out and explained that the eliminator had been broken and he would have to take his eggs some other way. ■Junior Editor, Quiz on- STILTS Today’s hand is taken from the Reese-Dormer book. "How to Play a Better Game of Bridge." South can’t tell in advance whether or not Oils eliminator is broken but he hopes that R isn’t, because there is no other way to make his contract. WWW The defense starts out with three rounds of diamonds. South ruffs the third diamond. He makes a mental note that lucky player would have found the ace in front of the king rather than in back. Then, If he knows what he is doing, will proceed to make his contract anyway. He starts by playing his ace QUESTION: Why were stilts invented? ANSWER: The stilt principle, that of walking on very i or extensions of them, is well worked oiit in nature, the .bird which'is called a stilt (1). This handsome, ndpiperlike creature is found in the Gulf states and southern California, using its extremely long legs to step through the shallows as it probes with jtp, bill for small water bisects and other kinds of food. *4 The first,use of stilts as wooden poles with footrests, on sHiiGh humans could walk, seems to have been in the city of Namur,''Belgium, during the times when the Meuse and ||mbre rivers were flooding the city in rainy periods. t? Gradually, European people became expert at stilt Walking. French farmers still use stilts to cross streams and inhrshes. As stilt waking became a sport, experts appeared wffm could run and dance. t? Stilts spread to America, used by clowns in circuses, by ^medians on the stage, and to carry striking advertising iliaijtpj; it was the children who loved stilts best and still *-:U : Jv The adult experts often fasten their stilts to their legs so tqp hands can be free, but children hold the poles so they can jump down easily. NORTH 4k J843 V K982 ♦ K52 + A2 WEST. - EAST *K« A Q V J5 VQ1043 ♦ QJ1073 ♦A96 + Q1084 *J9653 SOOTH (D) A A10 9 7 5 2 ¥A76 ♦ 84 West North East 34k "Pass South Pass 4* Pass Pass Pass u Opening lead—* Q of spaces. This leaves the king as the only missing trump. Then he eliminates the clubs by cashing the ace and king. So far, his eliminator has worked perfectly. ★ ★ ★ His next plays are the ace and king of hearts. Then he leads a second spade. West is in with the king and, lo behold, the elimination succeeded. The queen and 10 of hearts are still held against him but they are both in the East hand and West is on lead with nothing but clubs and diamonds. ★ w w He can lead either suit but South Just ruffs in dummy and discards his last heart. Lucky, but luck based on good play. Q—The bidding has been: By Carl Grubert The BORN LOSER Wait North East South 14k Pass * 1* 1¥ Pass Pass 2* Pass a* Pass 3¥ Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4kK876 WAS ♦KQ« *1853 What do you do now? A—Bid tiu-ee no-trump. Your partner is clearly inviting this bid and not a slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two diamonds, your partner has jumped to three diamonds. What do you do.now? By V. T. Hamlin WELL NOW, THIS MAY TURN OUT THE A UTTER DEAL THAN I FIGURED/ By Leslie Turner NOW IRAN JUST TO AVOID TRYING TO Astrological-* * * ■ * Forecast SI3L3 L* By SYDNEY OMARR FISHING Lunar potl PLANTING. In GROOMING, emphasize face, head. Many will be seen wearing beret-type headgear today. Fashion will highlight, eyas, ears and hair, as well ARIES (March >nly with others. To-steps which inture your own Mcurlty, ahead. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your lima la coming. Kb ’ M cordingly...... lion, la Emphasis be a reslric srely a warning signal, Organizations, hospitals, It “cancer (J you keynote 21.July 22): Whether or ... the Idee appeela to you, ttioro Is . ress and extra duty. Key li to know 1 basics are important. Advancement dlcatad. But you seem to move in ri _ express ysgiggEPUMRRH publishing and advertising are featured. Chips are down. You get chance I Hunters Find Body of Man MARINE CITY (AP) State Police are attempting to trace th* identity of an elderly men wtjose body was found by several pheasant hunters Monday in* a rural area near Marine C% Officers said the man apparently had been dead for four or Rib months. An autopsy was ordered to efforts to determine '’thik'-uattato of 'oeaitlt-r^ I d “Now don’t let your success in getting me here go to your head — I still have to see if the job appeals to me aesthetically.” OUT OUR WAY EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider I CVRAUO... 1 \COME QUICK! rMEEK NEEDS V HELP! J 1 SORRY, KID! me- \ / t DODT MAKE HOUSS J 1 CALCS ■ / 1 C> IN* by NIA, lac. TJA Rag. IIJ. For. Off. ^ f. ret, iTHWW 3 NOBODY AROUND TO Wish with ME BOARDING. HOUSE HEBE’S YOUR. Curt, MACTOR: THE WAY CRUMWELL WAS POURIN' O/ER THE CHARTS, HE WONT MISS ME FOR HOURS/ X SUPPOSE YOU TDLP HIM HE WAS RELATED TO SOME PUKE OR OTHER BLLl EBLOOP ? ■ I'VE BEEN TRYING TO TELL YOUFOLLOWED THE LEAPS ATTY. CRUMWELL SUPPLlEP AMP ENPEP WAY back with bum-well crumwell-^the famous MINING SWINDLER/ I COULPNT HAVE BEEN i\ORE SURPRISED/ By Ernie Btuhmiller TUMBLEWEEDS GREETINGS, CLASS1..THIS SEMINAR FEATURES A COURSE IN HORSE STEALING ENTITLE?: "NAGNAPING FOR FUN ANP PROFITI-FIRSTIY, WHO C AN ftlVF MF_ A HORSE IS A CREECHER WHAT HAS A HEAP ON ONE ENP, A TAIL ON THE T'OTHER, FOUR LESS UN'NERNEATH W WHICH TO PROP UP ITS BOP! AN1 THE USUAL By Tom Ryan f ' ■ ' • J55 . „ ’ v a 4 fill.. ■ ■ v N ' \ _ \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 19«9 m A—11 20% of Blue-Collar Workers Move Uplfagfigg*** soft, clean. WASHINGTON (AP) - A government report Dhows one out ol every live blue-collar workers Is likely to cross the job color, line Into a white-collar position —many of them taking at least a short-term pay cut. But most workers who make the shift from production jobs to , management, professional technical, clerical or sales positions figure tha switch is worth It In the long run, the report says. * * * “Most respondents were convinced that thetr< soc|oeconomic status had risen aboye that of their parents and above the cur- rent status of most of their boyhood friepds/’ said the survey of 452 workers. The report was published yesterday in the Labor Department's Monthly Labor Review. It said job switching is largely haphazard, and urged government employment agencies, employers and unions to make it easier for workers to climb up the job ladder. MANAGERIAL JOBS The study by University of Wisconsin economic professors David B. Johnson and James L. .Stern said 30 per cent of blue-collar workers making the switch moved Into managerial job* and Increased their base pay % nearly 15 per cent. But, it added, “Men shifting into professional-technical jobs suffered an average loss of weekly gross income of 5.7 per cent. In terms of base pay without overtime, however, the Iobs was only 2,7 per cent." * * * * Blue-collar workers shifting to clerical jobs lost 0.8 per cent In gross pay, 6.3 per cent when lost overtime was excluded. The workers interviewed gave many reasons for wanting to make the job switch. “Very prominent among them were reasons related to, an Improved financial situation resulting from steadier work in the white-collar job, higher fringe benefits, and prospects for better long-run earning opportunities," the report said. "The job search patterns of blue-collar workers show that Individual, unguided efforts were the moBt Important means of achieving a shift to a white-collar job," the report said. * * * “Our findings Indicate that employers should give consideration to adoption of formal pro- grams for upgrading blue-collar workers Into professional-technical and clerical classifications," it said. It also urged better career guidance by federal-state employment service offices for blue-collar workers who arc frequently Ignorant of opportunities to move Into white-collar jobs. And, It added, new training programs are needed to move more youths Into apprenticeship and free skilled blue-collar workers for higher jobs without worsening the shortage of skilled men. And in vour neighbornood nOW. (N poo* A-7 A-l Tile and Carpet 8170 Cooley Lake Road Union Lako 363-6900 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 'U.S., Canada Using Defoliants at Border' OTTAWA (UPI) — A Canadian official disclosed yesterday that Canada and the' United States have been using chemical defoliants for the past 10 years to maintain a treeless “vista" along their border. But A. F. Lambert, a Canadian commissioner on the International Boundary Commission, denied a charge by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wls., that the commission was creating a 20-foot wide “Demilitarized Zone” along the 2,964 miles of the U.S.-Canadian border. Lambert paid a 1925 treaty provided for the joint upkeep of the border and stipulated that monuments must be clearly visible on the border, "hence the decision to cut down the tall trees and bushland." Axes and power saws were used originally, he said, but , the commission switched to chemicals after U.S. highway departments and hydroelectric companies found them safe. ‘HIGHLY SELECTIVE' The chemicals are “highly selective” and destroy only •trees ‘ana tall bush, leaving ferns and grass growing to “create a “park” for 10 feet on either side of the border, he •aid. Nelson charged in the current issue of Time Magazine that the decision to defoliate the border strip was a recent “Engineers are cutting the strip by spraying Picloram, the same pesticide used by the U.S. military on the Demilitarized Zone in Vietnam. The chemical kills sizable trees and brush vegetation for at least two years,” he said. Nine Yanks Killed inVief ‘. WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine Jervicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been Identified by the Defense Department. : The list includes four Mid- j&t&yySt not only puts more in your morning... , AIR FORCE Wisconsin—Aittfim i.c. Ltiand Johnson, Milwaukee. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS INDIANA—Pfcj. Michael D. Terry, Me-Cordsvine. Died not As a result of hostile action: : More tad com flavor. More Snap! Crackle! Pop!® More gr-r-reat sugar frosting. western men. iKilled in action: - ARMY - - JCANSAS—Pic. Robert C. Greethouie, HMC|Ch’oAN-P»c. Timothy h. Mledzle- **MISSOURI*—Wp'fc. Robert E. Jenry, Boonvllle. ILLINOIS—>fc. William R. Adams, Ramsey. \ AIR FORCE OHIO—Mai. Jerome J. Rica. Fairborn. Missing not as a result of hostile action Sgt. I.C.'John I ard L. Cummins, Gendreau Photo God has listened to you enough tunea but puts more in little Susie’s and Jimmy’s playtime... Yes, I want a FREE realistic Swamp Glider toy for my children to have fun with. (Even though their names aren’t Susie or Jimmy.) Please send me Free Swamp Gliders). For each Glider ordered, I enclose three Kellogg box tops, one each from family-size packages of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes®, Kellogg’s Rice Krispies®, and Kellogg’s Sugar Frosted Flakes®. Mail to: SWAMP GLIDER, P.O. BOX 5100, MARION, OHIO 43302 (PRINT PLAINIY-PLEASE INCLUDE ZIP CODE) CITY _____________„____________ n ...........................— STATE..............................................-ZIP............... Allow 28 days for delivery. Offer expires December 31, 1969, and is good in the United States only. NODI How about listening to Him? More than a few things are troubling our ditiea, our world, our souls. Sometimes, we raise our hands heavenward and say,, “When oh when are you going to change it all, Lord?" And"changlng it all”' is just what He expects us to do! Listen: "Love your neighbor as yourself." If that were put to practice-realty to practice-ghettos would not exist, wars would cease, hunger would erydj Inhumanity would be stricken f/om the dictionary. i > A perfect world. < > I • -Will we ever see It? '> _ One thing certain, we won't even begin to see It, if we don't start doing what God has asked of US for heaven only knows hpw long. and puts more in your piggybank, too. *=*L THE PONTIAC PRESS. NOW-REMINGTON FACTORY AUTHORIZED ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE and SALES Wi SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS GENUINE FACTORY PARTS and PRICES While-You-Wait Service THI SHAVIR SHOP 61 W. Huron Ponfiao, Mink. 114-1411 6SS0 CMS Ave. lull* III OpHllt* Hm I.M. Ml. Detroit, Mink. mull ; -4 s Yellow Pages ®0 m “More than 90% of my palm come from my ads in the Yellow Paget,” reports John Edtr of Whittier Catering in Harper Woods, Mich. Serve yourself more customers. To be big this year, it big now n the Yellow obviously. Some City Housing Code Queries Answered HUTTENLOCHERS, KERNS, NORVELL, INC. 1007 W. HURON ST. 681-2100 (EDITOR'S NOTE—.The following qucslion-and-attswer story was prepared In cooperation with the Pontiac housing and code enforcement office. It concerns questions arising from it proposed new housing code for the city.) 1 Q. I* the housing code now? A. No, the current housing code was written In 1917 and adopted In 1949 as the Pontiac Housing Code. Q. Why a revised housing cede? A. Principally, to clarify and update the 1917 code relative to new housing standards, practices, codes and court decision. Q. What are the objectives of the code? A. The chief objective of the, code Is to protect the health, safety and welfare of occupants in buildings used for dwelling purposes and the control of neighborhood blight. Q. What types of housing action are there? A. There are three types of housing action: correction — for the correction of deficiencies; condemnation — whereby occupancy of dwellings must be vacated or reduced due to haiardous or unhealthful conditions; demolition — removal of dwelling. 1 ' Q. Are the right! of homeowners and tenant* considered? A. A recent U.S. Supreme Court decision requires that If the homeowner or occupant objects to Inspection, a warrant must be obtained prior to an Inspection of any dwelling. Q. What does a housing Inspector look for? A. Overcrowding, more than one family per dwelling unit; cellar and attic occupancy; rodent and Insect infestation; general sanitation practices in and about the premises; general state of repair of dwelling. Q. What are the benefits to the community and to the A. The community will experience a reduction of substandard housing, blighting influences, and an over-all reduction in demand for public services. The individual can be certain of living in standard housing and the assurance that the neighborhood will not deteriorate. Q. Is the code strictly an enforcement program? A. The code attempts to be a cooperative type of a pro- Library Memorial Is Dedicated A $100,000 memorial book collection underwritten entirely by Oakland University student contributions was dedicated in weekend ceremonies at Kresge Library. The memorial la named in honor of the u n 1 v e r s 11 y ’ s benefactress, the late - Mrs. Matilda R. Wilson.. Since 1067"’the -student body has been voluntarily assessing Students Vote No Cash for OU Campus Paper Oakland University’s campus newspaper, the Oakland Observer, may go off-campus as the result of a student referendum vote last week. Students voted 638 to 2S2 discontinue the mandatory $2 per-student per-term added to the sudent activiies fee to help finance the Observer. Although the vote was s — OU has nearly 6,000 students — Chancellor Durward ’ Varner is expected to take the referendum results to the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, with the recommendation that the $2 be struck from student activities es. A university spokesman said the newspaper is considered radical by many students. It probably will continue publication off-campus with no WINDOW PROBLEMS? FROM THIS O TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS □ / / No Sweat Vinyl sulator against boat and cold, vinyl is 7,680 timat more officiant than (tael, 20 timat more officiant than wood, 34,000 timat more officiant than aluminum. Custom mad# to any ttyla, dean both tidas from inside. Add beauty to your home both inside and STORMS Introducing VYCA-lum 38 SIDING The FIRST VINYL CLAD ALUMINUM SIDING Technologically Engineered for SEVERE CLIMATE REGIONS Severe Climate'Pretaction The tremendbui tensile strength, the flexibility and the resistance to severe weather extremes makes the super finish of Vyca-lum 38 impsrvieus to climate change —42 s Cuts Down on Costly Repair Vyca-lum 38 can't crack or blister, pool or chip. This tough finish Is t far severe weather climates withstand the attacks of axtrema hoot and cold. At last a finish that can't wear out. Lowers Heating and Cooling Operating Costs The perfect insulating qualifier of Vyca-lum 38 will keep your house warmer in winter and cooler in summer to cut heating and cooling cert. NO PAINTING .., EVER REPLACE OLD GUTTERS e NO JOINTS e NO SEAMS e NO LEAKS CMfeedon ffonsiruchonfo 1032 West Huron Street—Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TELEGRAPH C«X HOW DAV O* NIOMT _ PHONE 681-2500 official university sanction or censorship. BACKED BY PAPER He noted that before the vote, the Observer came out in support of the referendum t( eliminate student financing. . Another newspaper', Focus Oakland, started publication when OU began school this fall and has “been doing quite well, financed by sales and advertising revenue, ” the spokesman said. OU students approved a $1 fee in 1962 to assist in support of the Observer and boosted the fee another $1 in 1966. itself $1 per student per term to a maximum of (100,000. The university has contributed the money and,is being repaid by student contributions which are expected to be completed by 1976. * * * The memorial fund was the idea of three former students, Mrs. Susan Adams Wyatt, ’68, of Newark, Del.; Craig Downs, ’68, of Cleveland, Ohio; and Bill Cantlon, now a-t tending Michigan State University. DEDICATION CEREMONY Students, faculty and staff attended a dedication ceremony Saturday night in Kresge Library where the memorial collection is housed. The event to honor the students for their contribution included movies, free food and dancing. A different band played on each of the library’s four stories. A bronze plaque honoring Mrs. Wilson'was unveiled during the ceremonies and it will’ hang in the library entry way. Commission Calls Special Code Hearing A special hearing on Pontiac’s proposed housing code will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. ★ 1 The hearing was called to answer numerous questions arising about the code since its first presentation to the City Commission on Oct. 14 The official hearing will be resumed at the regular City Commission meeting n e x Tuesday. * A ★ At tomorrow’s meeting ; revised version of the code will be presented and the public wilt have the opportunity to make statements and In the 1880s, newsmen began to call baseball enthusiasts ‘fanatics,’’ which soon became “fans.” gram whereby the Individual Initiative effort is atlmulated to cqrrect housing violations. Q. How ore Inspections determined? A. Inspections of substandard dwellings and suspected cases of violation are conducted on a systematic program. i^\NG SOO/j, m ->s m GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, OCT. 24 Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft, clean. 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2edxmb THK l’ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY", OCTOBER 21, 1060 , A—18 True Respect Is Given During Person's Life,Not After Death By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our family ia divided oh something and we’d like your opinion. Our father and mother were married for 32 years. Eight months ago, Mother died aftpr a lingering illness and Dad was so broken up over it we thought we were going to have to bury him, too. ■ After six months1 Dad’s grief Miraculously vanished when on a vacation to recuperate he met a woman slightly younger than Mother. You guessed it. They are planning to be married soon. Some feel that out of respect to Mother, Dad should wait a full yea* to remarry. tOhers say it's not necessary. What do YOU say, Abby? NO NAME OR TOWN, PLS. pEAR NO: Waiting to show "respect’’ for the deceased is a pretense. The time to show “respect” is while that person is living. If your father made your mother happy, and gave her a good life, that is all the “respect” any woman wants. If he wasn’t a good husband, waiting a year to remarry (or 20 years!) will not show “respect” to a deceased wife. It’s too late. She is gone! ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Our teen-age daughter’s boyfriend recently went into the service. He wrote and asked her to send him a picture of her in a BIKINI, and one in a SHEER SHORTY NIGHTY. He said he wants to put it on a display board! -Our daughter doesn’t have any pic- Tricja Will Fete Goblins The President’s older daughter, Tricia, will give a Halloween party for 250 D.C. school children at the White House Oct. 31, according to Women's Wear Daily. The 0- to 11-year-olds are part of* the Widening Horizons Program of the Urban Service Corps which Tricia supports by her membership. Besides cookies and cokes, the children will find a magic show as well as a giant pumpkin. Calendar WEDNESDAY Forest Lake Country Club, noon. ,1 Fashion show by Davidson's of i Birmingham and luncheon. Pontiac chapter, American . Association of Retired Persons, noon, Pontiac Motor Local Union Hall. Cooperative dinner and social hour. PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL, 12:15 p.m., Denby Drive home of Mrs. Charles Matson. Report of Des Moines convention. Birmingham Junior League, 7:30 p. m., Birmingham Community House, “Detroit’s Career Development Center.” tures of herself that fit that description yet, but she wrote and told him she would have some taken right away and send them to him. We disapprove, for frankly we think Christians should not be seen in lustful attire as he has requested. But it seems that she desires to fulfill his every wish rather than abide by our teaching. Don't you think if this boy really respected her he would not have asked for such pictures? Also, don’t you think that if she had proper respect for herself and her parents she would try to forget this boy? HEARTBROKEN PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: Since the boy did ask, and your daughter responded in the affirmative, I would say the matter ia out of your hands. But you are correct in stating the boy lacks respect for his “giri” and she lacks respect for herself. t h ★ DEAR ABBY: I notice that some of your readers object to people referring to “police officers” as “cops.” Why? There is nothing derogatory about it. I am told! by a British friend that "COP” is short for “CONSTABLE ON PATROL.” In San Francisco where I grew up we had a beloved Irish cop who settled our baseball disputes and was our friend and father confessor. We all called him a “cop” and meant no disrespect. Of course this was a long time ago, as I am a veteran of World War 1 and II. Best regards. CHET IN ATASCADERO ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I have a boy who is cheeky to me and will not do as he is told. T have tried smacking him and sending him to .bed, and even making him do without things, which helps a lit-« tie sometime#1*- but not 'triways.' I also have a little girl who is five, and she has started to copy him. If I take them shopping and they misbehave, I simply smack the two of them. Of course they cry good and loud and attract attention, and then people look at me as though I have done something terribly wrong. Can you help me with this problem? CYNTHIA IN BELFAST, IRELAND DEAR CYNTHIA: To “smack” a child on his bottom is one thing — and sometimes fitting. But to deliver blows Oh, What's Her Name? Madame Columbus: The ladies of the Apollo 11 astronauts arrived in Belgrade, halfway on their world tour, still plagued by head colds and congestion but gamely went straight from the arrival motorcade and lunch with the Titos ihto a press conference. The first question: How would they compare themselves to the wives of other famous explorers like, say Magellan and Columbus? The reply, from Mrs/ Michael Collins: “I’ve never heard anything at all about the wife of-Columbus. And maybe that’s the way it should be.” to the head and face are often painful, dangerous, humiliating, and quite excessive for the boo-boo. There must be a better way. DEAR ABBY: I was always under the impression that the bride was supposed to acknowledge the wedding gifts with a personal note, mentioning the gift, etc. Some time ago my niece was married, and since I received an invitation to her wedding I sent what I considered a most generous gift — a month of my social security income. There was no acknowledgment for nearly four months. Then came a printed card bearing a snapshot of the bridal couple with a commercially printed message, “WITH SINCERE AP-P R E CIA T10 N FOR YOJUR THOUGHTFULNESS AND GOOD WISHES.” Has this age become so automated that a bride sends printed “appreciation” for her wedding gifts? If so, I would like to be informed, then I shall know what to do with future wedding invitations. Sign me . . . QUO VADIS DEAR QUO: The printed “thank you" barely covers the obligation, but is better than no acknowledgment at all. The most gracious “thank you” is written individually. The only exceptions are acknowledgments which number in the many hundreds or thousands. But Eleanor Roosevelt, the greatest lady of them all, somehow managed t o acknowledge every gift with a personal note. * With a little bit of luck and, a lot of help, the show will go on. On the. receiving end is Mrs. LaWreriCe Tersida of Avon Township and supplying nimble fingers is the state’s first lady, Mrs. Need Facts on Safety, Contents wiutam Miumen. positions from aonwu-i euer were modeled at a luncheon in Northwood Inn for the Oakland County Council of Republican Women’s Clubs Monday. Aerosol Cans Are Criticized CHERRY HILL, N.J. Iff) - The special assistant to the President for consumer affairs put the pressure on aerosol manufacturers today to put more information on their cans —including Feminine Look Is Spotlighted at California Fashion Shows By LINDA DEUTSCH LOS, ANGELES (AP) — “It is cruel for a designer to ask a woman Over 30 not to wear a bra,” declared Mr. Blackwell as he unveiled his new spring couture collection. “It’s a sick trend and I think it should stop.” The flamboyant designer-fashion critic thumbed his nose at the “natural” trend Monday with , his most feminine collection in years. It included fitted-coats, sculptured gowns, pnd even the return of the sheath dress.'All bodices definitely have bras. NOT HIS BAG “All this faddist stuff is not for me,” said Mr. Blackwell— that Is his professional name. His first name is Richard. His own suit in beige corduroy was more subdued than his usual flashy attire. A *. * The tone of his collection is softly elegant with flowing capes and coats over sheath gowns. A new touch for evening is the sleeveless full length satin coat over matching shortsleeved satin dress with bead trim. Like others in this week’s California Fashion Creators showing, Blackwell, draws on fashion history. He brings back the chemise of the 20s, pussy-cat bows of the 40s—an enormous beaded bow forms the .bodice of a bold print gown—and the sheaths of the 1950s. But his forte remains the elaborate, flowing evening gown —this time a lime and pink daisy print silk with a five-foot-long billowing cape-train. He calls the dress “the little princess.” Following the trend of femininity without frills, there’s not a rufflp in sight. Malia of Hawaii showcased wide patio pants, hostess gowns and flowing muu-muus—all in bright tropical prints that have become a West Coast signature. Malia hides little printed bikinis under flair pants and tunics—a hint at the covered-up look ahead in swimwear. The Blackwell and Malia collections followed showings of five dress designers who predicted “a rennaissance of romance” in the decade ahead. Flounces, flared “skater” skirts, long midcalf silk print dresses and yards of .rustling silk scarves pointed the way to the future. instructions on what to do if the container is punctured. Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer told the Second Annual Aerosol Marketing Conference that recently she heard from a consumer. who was injured when she dropped and punctured a can of deodorant spray. “She wrote that the can carried warnings about what one should never do,” Mrs. Knauer said. “But there was nothing about what to do if one of the ‘nevers’ happened. And there was no list of ingredients that might have suggested an antidote.” Mrs. Knauer recalled that during the summer the National Commission on Product Safety heard stories of exploding bottles and cans causing serious eye injuries. * * * She chided the aerosol manufacturers for not coming up with a voluntary agreement clearly stating just how much of a product actually is contained in, their spray cans “Certainly it’s high time we satisfied the consumers” demand for truth in packaging and labeling,” she said. TWO PROBLEMS Mrs. Knauer said consumers are worried about two other problems concerning aerosols: • “Why do some aerosol mechanisms refuse to function long before the containers are empty?” • “Consumers who read the ‘Don’t Incinerate’ warning on the label wonder how they should dispose of those partially' used containers when they live in a high-rise apartment building where the only way to get rid of trash is to toss it Into the incinerator.’’ Money Shower Acceptable If Done Tastefully By ELIZABETH L. POST -M Of The Emily Post Institute g 5 This letter proves again that there Hs an exception to every rule, and When enough imagination, care and effort is put into something of questionable taste,, it can often become quite acceptable. Jp-,; principle, I do not approve of monfejj'. trees, but the charm in the method -df ; presentation of this tree described below | is unquestionable. j ★ ★ ★ ■»**" | Dear Mrs. Post: This is in reply to the J bridal consultant who inquired about the > “money tree shower.” I do agree with jj you that there is nothing so disgusting at( ■ someone giving money at a shower; r which is meant to be an occasion fop | personal mementos. LJj I ★ h h I recently attended -a small intimate ' shower, however, with only relatives and > close friends of the bride present. This 1 shower was given by a dear friend who ; was a bridesmaid. The invitation -stated * it would be a money tree shower, with si 1 note telling guests to wrap the money ip ; such a way that only the bride would see the amount. ». I ♦ ,. ★ ,, ★ , , f It was placed on the tree which was i beautifully decorated with the disguised ; money, and used as a centernfece. This | was presented to the bride as her gift. Only tile givers knew the amounts, * : * * * These were very prominent people, and it was done in such a tasteful way that I do feel it was correct, —A Constant Reader Teamwork is the name of the fashion game, and a tunic jumper by Sebastian picks up all the „ „ ----- . . . . Belted) the the California pool knit tunid flares out and over matching i wwnwwvf* straight-legged pants . .. Gbld buttons march two- heavily fringed by-two down the front of the side-closed tunic, and a white turtleneck takes a ribbing beneath . This pants-dress that goes from patio to party, . is in the spring, 1070 collection of Mr. Blackwell tabs for the sporting j nlanmwt Mrs William Hnrcr-h is tha fair ahairnian { which flopped 8S 8 fashion fOT SATURDAY !: men> Predicted the same fate' I Pontiac White Shrine bazaar and dinner, 4-7 p.m., ! Roosevelt Temple on State Street. Chairmen are Mes- for the current Edwardian $nd mod looks. ’ “I’ve never seen a successful man wear freaky clothes." AFRICAN IMPORTS BOOKS, RECORDS, COMPLETE SELECTION AFRO AMERICAN HISTORY AND MUSIC AFRO MOD CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SLAVE BELTS, IMPORTED EARRINGS AFRO NATURAL WIGS FRQM 19.95 JUST ARRIVED ORIENTAL WICKER FURNITURE MON., TUES., THURS. 10-9 P.M.; WED., FRI., SAT. 10-10 P.M. 492 S. SAGINAW ST 336-3620 Hie Gues have 17 children — Step 1 — Cleansing: Spread 112 girls and five b.oys - and «eam generously over entire! (with the father’s long hours at |face usin« upward and outward jhis job as appliance salesman motions, teing^sure ^handle| ^Jg0 ^|^@|*pj^Q| Qp Q|^j FjFlisH He dismissed the unisex look with: “When you see two people walking down the street, dressed alike and holding hands, you can tell by the hair length which is the girl. Her hair is shorter, as a rule." and part-time jobs for some of; n gently. Tissue off com-jthe children and fulltime jobs Pktely. for others, the whole group is Step 2— Freshening: seldom home together. i Saturate T?ie trend to see-through and nude fashion turns him off, too. One major problem inithe old finish when combined cotton pad with j fm-nitur® refinishing is getting! with water. After you have applied the freshener and stroke over face|the old paint off. One way of “Whoever is here sits down ar*dnec^ a°d enjoy the tingle! I doing this is with chemical!remover and followed direc-and eats, and the rest eat when Step 3 — Moisturizing: It’s paint removers that wash offltions, old finish and the wood they get home, Mrs. Gue, a best to smooth moisture cream with water. According to the (surface beneath should be registered nurse, explains. on nightly after cleansing and National Paint, Varnish and | perfectly clean. The new paint Thanksgiving, Christmas and freshening or during the day- j Lacquer Association, t h e s e removers are non-flammable “A man will turn to look at a well-turned ankle but no man will turn to look at a nude,” he said. At parties in his 22-room Bel UMy I’m Dick Frye Come to My Studio for Your Portrait! 518 W. Huron 334-1561 the whole family has a meal'^P8 and massage well, together. A daughter, 22, is! married; the others range down to the age of four months. ithat lifts off the remover and | wood HANEY’S STUDIO-6 18 WEST HURON ST. 2nd FLOOR PONTIAC MICHIGAN CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Folk Art Show Suede steps brightly into the Highlighting , display olf*"?, orlg^al handcrafted folk art at Pontiac Creative; ■P suede shoes are brushed to! I Arts Center ^“we^rsdaylP6.®^22 softness and snapped 1 through Nov. 15., will be aj",th sUJ?s tor glistened withj special folk music program on s v®ry ^ro8t- ^“7 are °n Only ,wld>' .... ... or any good haircut. We at La Vergna’s scissor cut. solid footing, sometimes even clunkier than ever. Oct. 26 from 2 to 5 p.m. Featured will be the Lutnia Singing Society and the Detroit Folk Dance Club; There will \ Heels often rise to the loftiest also be a sale booth of foreign;heights in years. T|be party pastries. (platform, in silver to match a Items exhibited are from the flared heel and buckle, makes a Gallery de Boicourt of Birm-; strong stand for the policies of ingham and are for sale. (the forties. Suede colors run the Regular PCAC hours are from!gamut from black and grey to 1 to 4 p.m. daily except Friday. | red and green. get the proper angle cut for the ahag, a Vergne’s scissor cut. 'ergne J +J4uron JStreet Salon 1062 West Huron Phone 681-1330 JaV« Located only 2 Moclu from Pontiac Mall, neat to China City Restaurant DRAFTING SUPPLIES Orawine Instrument Sets SLIDE RULES *p.*2gM A variety of handmade imported dolls are in the folk art exhibit starting Wednesday at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. \ 1231Mb SsgkwwSt ?XfE2483J HOWARD SHEJ.LEY “SOUTH PACIFIC pH:otoIaea!hi-i97o^ (Veto Zealand and AmtraUa (Including Tahiti and Hawaii) February 7 through March 3 25 Day. - $2,245.00 RESERVATION INFORMATION HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER It W. Lawrence St., P.O, Boa 3071 Pontiac, Michigan 48039 FEderal 84048 or WDodward 5-6149 Put a little of yourself into it... if you don't see EXACTLY ^ what you want, we will be happy to CUSTOM MAKE IT to that you novor hava to compromiso your own good ,tasto. ' ’Tt»f Pmmltun am| Quality Cerpohtt Si-re let I" 5400 Dixio Highway OF WATERFORD Rhiftlfam Cii$t4M«N*r» .334-0981 Band Instruments Now Available on Grinnnil’a CONN Instrumental Rental Plan WITH OPTION TO BUY I !f your child takes band this term, you can rent a Conn trumpat, comet, clarinet, trombone, flute or violin for at lone at you wish (p month minimum) with un-fimited return privilege! Ail paynwnti apply to purchasal K«ymnni» The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 27 S. Soginow, FE 3-7168 'MMm »0N • I . . w MAC ritKSS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, I960 w ' ' A--15 ",Everybody Ought tor Have a Maid,” is the unanimous opinion of these four of the principals appearing in “A Fumy Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," Avon Pantiac PrMI Photo by Id Vontforworp Players opening production. From left are Jarvis Lamb, Jack Lawson, Skip McCully and Jim Reynolds, all of Rochester. Avon Players Season Opens Avon Players opens Its 1969-70 season Thursday with "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to. the Forum,” the New York stage success with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and book by Larry Gelbart and Bert Shevelove. AAA Dave Holderness is directing, assisted by Joyce Contrucci, whose husband, Ray, is cast in the part of Miles Gloriosus. Other principal players are Jack Lawson, Jarvis Lamb, Son for Roesers Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Roeser of Clarkston announce the birth of a son, Todd William. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Roeser, Neome Drive and the Grant Newtons of Morris Plains, N.J. Mattie Wolf, Frank Harris, Sue LaDuke, Skip McCully, Dave Milne and Jim Reynolds. Performance times are 8:30 p.m. Oct. 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, Nov. 1, 6, 7, 8, arid at 7:30 on Oct. 26 and Nov. 2, (Sundays). Producer is Marilyn Flanigan. Other backstage personnel are Jim McCarthy, Rosemary Jackson, Joan Dahlmann, Harold Wattles, Jan Lawson, Max Wolf, and Bill Whitaker. Kathy Mosher is in charge of music; Marge Mont r o s s choreography. LES GIRLS Adding sex appeal to production is a chorus of singing and dancing girls made up of Jody Jaress, Carmen Rodrigues, Jean Lussier, Toni McClure, Judi Womack, Dawn Bourez, Sally Ann Barnes and Pat Puchalla. Tickets may be obtained from the box office at 100 E. University Drive between the hours of 10 a.m. and noon and 3 to 5 p.m or by writing Avon Players, Box 332, Rochester, Mich. 48063. Many smart members of the tninlne sex learn to walk twice during their lifetimes, first as infants and aigain as adults. The latter is a process of '‘unlearning” as well learning. Most of us form a few awkward habits while growing up. There is something s charming about g r a c e f u movement! It Is a telling ingredient in the total Im-presslon we give others. Every woman can develop a graceful walk, or at least Improve on the one she has if she takes the trouble to do so. A . A a First we must learn to stand correctly. Check yourself at the following crucial points. Are your knees relaxed? They should be. If you hyperextend you will encourage protruding abdomen, a sw back and a jerky walk. Is your abdomen pulled in and is your ribcage lifted? They should be. SHOULDERS BACK When you pull your abdomen in you should tuck your hips under. Is your chin parallel to the floor and is your neck as long as you can make it? I hope so. Are your shoulders down and back, but relaxed? Do your feet point straight forward with your weight equally divided? If all these things are true of you, then you are ready to think of the way you walk. your walk is bouncy or your posture poor, the book will probably fall off. AAA Graceful movement creates an aura of youthfulness at any age while the opposite can a woman to look much older than she actually is. Place your hands on your hips and try the walking exercise 1 have Just described. Add the book to your topknot. Thoir Patches Sew Up Profit in New Venture Quilting bees can be profitable. Florette Angel, who used to work for the Department of Commerce, and Dorothy Weatherford, a graduate of Carnegie Tech, decided to make patchwork big business in West Virginia. They’ve formed Mountain Artisans, Inc., community co-op, to promote the patchwork craft, and now have 300 women hard at work making pillows) quilts, apparel and yard goods. Florette and Dorothy are now in New York showing the complete patch-work collection. Mrs. Jay Rockefeller, the wife of West Vir ginia’s secretary of state, is a hard-working staffer. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McDonald of Fourth Avenue will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary in Florida next month. Their anniversary was Monday. They were married Oct. 20,1010 in Detroit. Their daughter, Mrs. Louis Anniversary to Be Marked, Garden Club Elects Officers History Repeats CHICAGO (DPI) — There’s nothing new about supersize bedding so popular today Historians say that the great ‘Bed of Ware," a product of 15th century England, could sleep 24 people. Cleopatra supposedly owned a room-sized bed. So reports Spring Air Mattress Co. 6*fixuiiA/ 'Pdh/in, The reach for your steps should be straight forward. Avoid throwing your weight from side to side. Do not extend your legs far out in front of you. Your knees should remain pretty much under you as you walk. Try for a .smooth gait. This is a favorite technique for developing it. With knees near a half-bend take long gliding steps. Work on this until it is smooth Gradually straighten the knees and shorten the steps to normal but try to keep the feeling of gliding. The old trick of walking with a book on your head is one test for posture and the walk. If MRS. ROWDEN Parents Fete Newlyweds The First Presbyterian Church was the setting for the recent wedding of Cynthia Cates and Engineman Terry Lee Rowden, USCG. A reception at the bridegroom’s parents’ home followed the evening ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rowden of East Fairmount Avenue stood as honor attendants for their son and his bride. , A A A. The bride chose a street length dress of lace and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums and roses. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper C. C. Cates Jr. of Cutler, Maine. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan. New officers of the Better Home and Garden Club were recently installed at a luncheon in Devou Gables. Heading the group is Mrs Alfred Rothweller as president; C.. L. Clark and Miss Violet Crawford, vice presidents; Mrs. Edward Mann Mrs. John McCormick and Mrs. Emery Kald, secretaries and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, treasurer, LaVeoche, and. her family, of Brooksvllle, Fla., will honor her parents’ anniversary during Mr. and Mrs. McDonald’s visit to their hpma in November. J -A A : A ' J " * Other children wo Mark of Minneapolis, Minn, and Harvey of Washington, Mich. There are 17 grandchildren. MACHINE MADE WIGS *20 Oil was the first mineral produced In northern Canada. WI0LAND OP PONTIAO 1004 ilotlyo 935-7068 MIRACLE MILE ARCADE 335-2953 WIQLAND SUBURBAN 4392 Dixie H'woy, Drayton 674-4423 . I Day Service This tall. j . have a WlS PARTY Polly's^ Pointers Replace the Elastic 'Apple Tree' Opens Will-O-Way Season By JANET ODELL The newest long great coat to wear with your favorite short dress this coming fall season is easy to make and a sure-fire success, The pattern , comes with a high stand-up collar or a convertible With large lapels. The lines are slimming with a nice amount of flare. ‘ W -A , A Pockets are set in the Side front seams, buttons are placed left of Center. Long or abort you’ll love it. Makeit In: wool canvas, melton, brocade or raw silk, 61079 is cut in Misses sizes 10-18. Size 12 requires approximately 3H yards of 54’ fabric. To order pattern 81079; state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $2 00 postpaid Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box N, Dept. PX-8, Milford, New Jersey 08848. Tel: 201-995-2201. This pracut, pro-perforated Spadea ^If Irene Gilbert of Dublin Designer Pattern comes ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are easier to make. Order normal ready-to-wear size and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHIN G NEW: Pattern books by classification: Coats & Suits Fall & Winter Tailored Dresses Half Sizes. Each 11.00 plus, 25 H|||. postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. r.' A. \'A' ;; A' ' Book 33 — collection, of latest dfnign* m all categories. $1.00 postpaid. NEW IDEA; First time designers have published sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 — 75 cents postpaid for each. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet ■—• do-it-yourself — 78 emits postpaid. T The Pontiac Press Apples are back at Will-O-Way .. . apples in large bowls in the theatre lobby and “The Apple Tree” by Sheldon Harnick and Jerry Bock on stage. The audience ate apples between apts. Monday was the invitational preview of the area’s newest repertory company, Will-O-Way Repertory Theatre on West Long Lake Road near Telegraph. Some 15 or 20 years ago, when Will-O-Way Theatre was in its heyday as a summer theatre, plays were presented in a building used for winter apple storage. Apples were the symbol of the theatre. And now they’re back. ^ ^ Celia Merrill Turner has brought six of her performing art students from Northwood Institute of Indiana where she is director of the drama department. This group, augmented by local actors, "opens tonight in the first of this season’s plays. It’s a bright young cast, talented and well-directed. The staging is simple but im- aginative. In this intimate theatre, no one is far from the stage. The three acts are loosely tied together by the theme of boy meets girl and the problems that follow. The first act depicts the Adam and Eve story and their fall from grace; there are charming lines and all is in good taste. The second act is the old Lady and the Tiger” folk tale; this is the most dramatic of the three. The third act Is a combination of Hollywood, Cinderella and hard rock. WELL DONE Sharon Maher and Jon Tanner carry their heavy starring roles with skill. The lines give them an opportunity to display a wide range of acting ability and they are a pleasure fo watch. No nudity, no- four letter words, Just a few hours of pleasant participation in the age-old theme of love and its puzzlements. Will-O-Way Repertory Theatre has performances Tuesday through Sunday at 8:30 p.m Reservations may be made by calling the theatre. DEAR POLLY and Mrs. E. P. — I replace the elastic on my husband’s shorts with regular 1%-inch underwear elastic, which can be bought at any i counter. I trim off the elastic as close to the shorts fabric as possible.. Placing the edge of the fabric barely over the new elastic and keeping a steady pull on the elastic to make it taut, I the zigzag Stitch on my sew-machine. If one does not have the zigzag, a double row of running stitches very close together will work. Always keep the elastic pulled tarit while stitching.—MRS. H. W. D. A A A DEAR POLLY - When the elastic on my husband’s jockey shorts becomes worn and loose, cut slits about 1 % inches apart all around the worn elastic band loosely buttonhole stitch around them to prevent fraying. Then I thread 1%-inch elastic through these holes and cut to the length to fit comfortably around his waist. 1 This has worked fine and he gets twice the wear out of a pair of shorts.—MRS. E. Lj POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can I get rid of the bugs on freshly-cut flowers before bringing them into’ the house?—I DEAR POLLY — I finally discovered a way to keep the hand-powered lawn mower up out of the way in the garage. I used two small hooks (screwed in the wall) and a length of chain. One end link of the chain was put on one hook, then the rest was wrapped around the mower, handle and the last link put on the other hook. The mower stands upright and only takes a fraction of the space it used to take.—MRS. E. F. M. “After wt inserted our Yellow Paget ad our butineet doubled,” eaye Daily Grinding Co.,Inc. inDetroU, Sharpen up your tales with a big ad in the Yellow Paget. To be big thit year, make it big now ... in the Yellow Paget, obuioutly. NEW SYNTHETIC Wash and Wear. WIGS Cot and set to your favorite style • Straight • Semi-Curly •27“ RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2*14 MODEL OPEN WEDNESDAY 3 to 6 P.M. iii 1 ■a j 1 • jjL ®r i'3 488 CANDLESTICK........Homes, by WEINBEftQER Three bedrooms, 1 V% baths, family room with fireplace, full basement, attached 2-car garage. DIRECTIONS: M-59 to left on Candlestick Ray O’Nail Raalty 3820 Pontiao Lk. Rd. 874-2222 Accuracy Test If you have doubts about the accuracy of your candy thermometer, give it this test: place it in rapidly boiling water and see if it reads 212. degrees (at sea level). ) 61 N«Ck to WoW. 4 DAYS IN PONTIAC A Vaiimt Cuttwi Stain An omating memoa wimch ton eliminate* years of study — just toad • number and draw a dot. No need for years of learning. Give us ONE HOUR and wt will show you hew designers and mathematicians have created o system to enable you te draft l only TWO Of your family in any sin) 10 A.M. 2 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Tun,, Oct. 21 Hint Fri., Oct. 24 WALDRON HOTEL 36 East Pika St. Pontiac .awHigwaTOiaiifc Here la a sophisticated crystal... so beautiful... brilliant and perfect for formal entertaining aa well aa everyday uaa. It la one of the very finest crystal* with a design to reflect your personality and to complement any decor. See U at Wlggs along with the famed Orrefors *i ft ware. 1 A. “Melody" with an octagon shaped stem . .....8.50 B. “Uluaion” a moat eathetic ahape ... each stem.... 5.50 | C. “Prelude" tall and graceful with a touch of design... v each stem.......... Sm«,v» *. *.\........... 7.75 v Wigg, iiiagest that you start your gift thopping marly when the display is moat abundant. « start your gut •hopping many imrn i , Vat our lore-way (no extra charge). BLOOMFIELD HILLS 40S0 TMraraph Head „ ■i tMiUnlnt, tWtlt Man* Thun, a It rl. ’HI * CMee, Crjwal,jBtM«mra and CompMr FwwMura ~ra 1 Mura 89 Save on five styles, two colors in 'Colony’s Color Crown stemware for parties,' everyday For just 89', you cm have a goblet, or sherbet, or wine, or iced tea; or salad plate, ip gold or olive! In a pressed glass replica olan authentic Early American Crown thumb* print pattern. And because it is open stock, you can choose exactly the stylet you need now in' the aniounts you want ... add to it later as you like! Now savings-priced at Hud* son’s Stemware-*Downtown, 10th; also Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Astoci yellow and brown geometric on white; white, brown accessories. Blue Garden: blue blossoms on white with turquoise, white accessories. 17 Save on 45-piece sets of tough melamine in your choice of four color-bright patterns It’s a good weight for melamine . . . you can tell by hefting it that the quality is fine! It’s a good size... a 4 J*pc. service for eight that easily handles the average casual occasion! It’s a good choice of patterns ... encompassing colors to suit every taste. And it’s a great price... just $17 now! Set includes 8 dinners, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 soups, 8 bread-and-butiers, plus a vegetable, platter, creamer and covered sugar. All dishwasher- and detergent*safe. At Hudson’s Casual Dinnerware—Downtown, 10th; also at Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Wild Daisy: white, yellow, brown pattern; white, brown accessories. v ■ a j... -f s,-\v nS\ a jkj THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909 Shop ’till 9:00 p.xti. Monday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at tha Pontiac Mall, Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Road. m \ i \ THREE COLORS SPECTACOLOR Even Beauty Queens Have To Eat Happiness Is Being Miss America THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969 There She Goes -Miss America BY YOLANDA BENAVIDES NEW YORK — Hie brown-bag crowd at Central Park around the noon hour had an eyeful for dessert when green-eyed, blonde Pamela Anne Eldred took a recent stroll here. '“Hey, that’s Miss America isn’t It?’’ asked a tall bachelor In a banker’s blue suit. It + it To the affirmative reply he declared — “That’s what I thought. She sure looks good enough to win tome.” A small crowd began to mill around the 21-year-old West Bloomfield Township beauty and former Miss Michigan, who swept into the national limelight by winning the Miss America crown. GIRL-WATCHERS’ OK Pedestrians stopped to take a second look. Those warming the benches craned their necks over newspapers to catch a view of the size-4 miss. “Looks like we’ve got the girl-watchers’ approval,” remarked Mb’s. Jean Dishongh, Miss America’s official chaperone. ★ A ★ Mrs. Dishongh and her radiant charge were rounding out a brief stay in New York while Pamela was being fitted for her new wardrobe. Like every day in Pamela’s reign — which extends to August — this day was a whirlwind of meeting the public. BUSY MORNING A quick Jaunt to Central Park for The Pontiac Press interview was sandwiched between a morning taping session for the American Cancer Society and an afternoon of the same for the armed services. Breakfast came close to the noon hour. Meanwhile, the demure, soft-spoken attention-getter was too busy to notice her own happening. ★ ★ ★ With a photographer right behind, she shared crackerjacks with tots, ducks and pigeons, gulped down an oozing orange popsicle and climbed aboard a flower-decked horse-drawn carriage. Ah, the spoils of success — not to mention an Infected toe still smarting from the rigors that go hand in hand with winning the fairest of the fair title. Pontiac Press Spectacolor Photos by Edward R. Noble Quiet Moments Are Rare Events Now A Smile Worth A Crown Embarking On A Tour Of Manhattan Cinderella-Style B—2 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Te^t-slt 16 textures and 236 colors of new Armstrong carpeting Bob Whitlow Carpet CO. 3256 Orchard LakeRd Orchard Lake 682-7377 An intruder is In your home! To Rob... Assault... or Worse! Protect your loved ones with PREVENTORII Burglar/Fire Alarm PREVENTOR II It costs no mors than a good TV set With crime rates on the increase ... you need protection! PREVENTOR II offers you safety from Intruders. • Creates an Invisible ultrasonic shield ... offers foolproof pro- U.S. Will Surrender Control of Okinawa to Japanese ...trig- alarm. Piwwrtor Security Centers MVB Call ISMMS COMING . . . NOV. 7-16 HARMONICA RASCALS Mr B’s FIREBIRD LOUNGE • BANQUETS • DINING • DANCING Nightly CHUCK ROBINETTE TRIO WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and Japan' have reached an understanding for the return of Okinawa to Tokyo's administrative control by 1972 while maintaining the U.S. military base on the island, official sources say. The agreement will call for taking U.S. nuclear weapons oft the island, held by the United States since the Japanese defeat in World War II, according to the officials. President Nixon and Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato plan to issue a joint statement about the transfer when they conclude their Nov. 19-21 meeting in Washington, the officials said. It will provide the date and the conditions to be embodied In a formal agreement negotiated after the Sato-Nixon meeting. Japan Princess to Have Surgery TOKYO W — Crown Princess Michiko entered a hospital today for an operation to correct slight but painful deformity of cartilage at the end of a rib, court officials said. The princess, wife of Crown Prince Akihito, was 35 on Monday. Court officials expect her to ramain in the hospital two or three weeks. Negotiation of the final agreement, Nixon administration officials said, may take a year or more. When the United States and Japan reached an agreement in 1967 for the return of Iwo Jima and the Bonin Islands, it took seven months to negotiate the final details. Officials say that the details are far more complicated in the case of Okinawa and the Ryukyu Islands. U.S. officials are not willing to detail in advance conditions for use of Okinawa as a major U.S. military outpost in the western Pacific. * ★ # But Japan will take over the job of actually defending the strategic chain with its own sea, ground and air defense units, they said. The U.S. base on Okinawa would be operated under the same conditions as prevail on other U.S. military bases in Japan under the existing security-treaty between the two nations. CAN BE ENDED After June, 1970, the security treaty can be terminated by either side on one year’s notice. The United States would be obliged to hold prior consultations with the Tokyo government on military movements in and out of the island base, and storage of nuclear weapons on Okinawa would no longer be permitted after the Japanese flag is raised over the islands. WILSON EEUKEEGO Richard Burton Clint Eastwood “WHERE EAGLES PARE” WHBP the incredible little carl WALT DISNEY 'Coco' First Night Tickets Seen as a Rare Commodity By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There’s glamorous Broadway first night coming up two months from now that you probably couldn’t get a ticket to even if you started this minute. It’s the Katharine Hepburn musical “Coco” Dec. 18. Producer Frederick Brisson anticipated the great demand for tickets that would come from Parisian couturiers, from the world press, from friends in Beverly Hills and Palm Springs, and from regular NY first-nighters. He began blocking out seating two months ago. It’ll be || Broadway’s “toughest ticket” in many, many|§ years. Roz. Russell Brisson will have finished her|f movie, “The Unexpected Mrs. Pollifax,” M shortly before, and will be there with her producer husband and James Galanos the couturier. “I am bringing my own designer!” she announces One day after publisher Harry Evans got a hole in one on the 17th hole at Creek Club in Locust Valley, his friend Mrs. Carl (Bubbles) Holmes, got one on the same hole. Seeing her, Evans sneered, “Copy cat!”’ ★ ★ ★ Lee Marvin was a sartorial smash at the “Paint Your Wagon” premiere party at the Americana in suede formal bellbot-toms with a big flowing artist’s bow tie in white ... but he said, “Wait’ll you see old gorilla Clint Eastwood in a Russian marmot coat” — and sure enough, there was old Clint, looking like he was in mink, though the gals could tell the difference. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Kristoffer Tabori of “The Penny Wars,” took his opening night (Oct. 15) bows wearing a black armband, marking the Moratorium . . . Diana Ross and the Supremes, splitting, signed for separate Miami Beach engagements — Diana at the Eden Rock March 13, the group at the Deauville March 27 . . . Orioles mgr. Earl Weaver, asked for an autograph, said kiddingly, “Shall I sign Gil Hodges’ name.” Elliott Gould, filming “Move,” fell off his horse; no damage to man or beast . . . Jerry Lewis says the rumor’s false he’ll move his family to British Columbia. (Real estate he bought there for $35,000 is now worth $200,000) ... An underground film personality was offered a small role in a forthcoming movie, and demanded final approval of the edited picture. (He didn’t get the job.) ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are two golden rules for orchestras; they must begin together and end together. The public doesn’t give a damn what goes on between.”—Sir Thomas CHARGES FILED — Florida Atty. Gen. Earl Faircloth (right) yesterday filed 21 civil suits against Dade County businesses, alleging they are controlled by Mafia money. The majority of the businesses are motels on the glittering strip north of Miami Beach. At left is Falrcloth’s assistant, Arden Siegendorf. Skyjack Has U.S. in Policy Bind , Washington (AP) r- The Nixon administration’s strong support for sending airplane hijackers back to their takeoff point has collided with its equally strong support for granting refuge to escapees from Communist countries. The dilemma presented itself Sunday when two young East Germans forced a Polish Airliner with nine crewmen and 63 other passengers aboard to fly to West Berlin instead of East Berlin. Although the plane landed at Tegel Field in the French sector, West Berlin is an international responsibility of the big powers. The United States, Britain and France already have started consulting on how to handle the case. For the United States the immediate concern is how to avoid undermining its policy against hijacking by taking a stand in Germany consistent with its position on American planes pirated to Cuba. Real Estate Investment Benefit Senate Unit Hits Tax Shelter The incident occurred at a time when the problem of hijacking is a major international concern, with action proposed both in the United Nations and the International Civil Aviation Organization—ICAO. In a speech to the U.N. General Assembly last month President Nixon called for measures to deal with the problem. American anxiety has grown over the forced flight of airliners to Cuba—44 from the United States since 1961. In the ICAO the United States has been pressing for an international agreement which would require return of a hijacker to the country victimized by the hijacking. * * * Officials say, however, some other nations oppose a binding commitment of that kind, and Washington has looked favorably, as a practical matter, on an additional provision—if the hijacker is not returned he should be prosecuted in the country where he lands. * ★ * In the United Nations a proposal advanced by Holland with a dozen other sponsors calls on member nations to support ICAO’s efforts to take measures to put an end to hijacking. The United States is backing the Dutch proposal, though for tactical reasons it is not among the cosponsors. * * * Officials said if the United States had succeeded in getting an ICAO agreement to require a return of hijackers, it would now be caught in a more serious conflict of policies than it is. Given a choice of positions, however, they said the United States in dealing with the German case can advocate prosecution of the hijackers without being compelled to counsel their return to Communist control. Vu^IyS tr Cocktails ★ Dinners ★ Entertainment Appearing Tuei.-Sat. 8636 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Laka 363*9469 RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Finance Committee has voted to raze part of one of the biggest tax shelters in the Internal Revenue code — the practice under which a person makes both a profit and a tax loss on his real estate investment. Over the real estate industry’s intense opposition and after four hours debate, the committee voted yesterday to change depreciation rules for' nonresidential pro-poly. These rules sometimes allow real estate investors to pay no income tax despite big profits from their property and from other souces of income. 1 ★ ★ ★ Undo tax low now, a property is allowed to depreciate for tax purposes twice as fast as it actually does depreciate. Such rapid depreciation creates a paper loss. The taxpayer can deduct that loss from his taxable income to reduce — or sometimes eliminate — his taxes. WOULD HIKE REVENUES The committee action, if sustained by Congress, would increase government revenues by $1.3 billion by 1979, when its full effects are felt. This is the biggest single revenue-gainer in the sweeping tax reform bill passed by the House this summer and under con- sideration by the Senate committee. With a few modifications, the committee approved the House's provisions on rapid depreciation. WWW Tie committee action applies only to nonresidential buildings — motels, office bindings, warehouses, shopping centers, privately owned post offices that are leased to the government and other commercial structures. Residential construction was leftout because of the national housing shortage. Now, an investor or a syndicate can buy or construct a building, take advantage of rapid depreciation rules, sell the structure after a few years when the benefits start to wear off, and invest the proceeds from the sale in a new building and repeat the cycle. DEPRECIATION ALLOWED Moreover, depreciation is allowed on the building’s entire value even if it is built through mortgages, the interest on which is tax-exempt. “The present tax treatment of real estate,” a committee study said, “has been used by some high income individuals as a tax shelter to escape payment of tax on substantial portions of their economic income.”: * News in Brief at State Capitol By TIM Associated Prats THE GOVERNOR Said ha planned to ask the State Health Planning Commission to suggest ways to decentralize and Improve the bureaucracy of state health agencies. THE STATE POLICE _ , state policemen killed Wednesday Only Special! All You Can Eat! EARL’S PEARLS: Phyllis Diller kids her looks, as usual, at the Royal Box: “I refuse to follow a dog act. The audience might think it was an encore.”. Don Rickies, filming “The Warriors” in Yugoslavia, says writing a war movie is a cinch: “Whenever the director runs out of dialogue, we just have another explosion!” . . . That’s earl, brother. Kidney Switch Is Interstate DETROIT (AP)—A helicopter rushed the kidneys of a Detroit woman who died Monday to transplant patients waiting in Cleveland, Ohio. w w w It was the first time Detroit kidney specialists joined efforts with out-of-state surgeons. * * * When doctors arrived by helicopter from the Veterans Administration Hospital in Cleveland, they were told by Wayne State University Medical School officials the woman donor— whose name has not been released — had not died after all. As the Cleveland team was flying back to Ohio, they were radioed that the woman had died. They returned and picked up the kidneys packed ih ice. Ninety minutes later tissues from the organs were matched with 10 possible recipients in Cleveland. The transplant took place on one of them a short time later. Catholic Group Defends Tax-Free Property Status WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States Catholic Conference has defended the tax-exempt status of church-owned real estate as important for “keeping the complex social structure of our country in balance.’ In a “friend of the court” brief Tiled with the Supreme Court yesterday, the conference, a successor to the National Catholic Welfare Conference, said the exemptions constitute a “rationally conceived and deep-seated policy.” ' ★ i* * “Tax exemptions have played an important part in keeping the complex social structure of our country in balance,” the conference said. “Repudiation by the court of this long-standing, most deliberate and cherished tax exemption would inevitably weaken that structure.” Frederick Walz, a Staten Island property owner, i s challenging in the Supreme Court New York State’s real estate tax exemptions on church property. INVOLUNTARY PAYMENT Walz argues the exemption forces him to make, in effect, an involuntary payment to religious groups in violation of his constitutional rights. The case is scheduled for argument later in the term. * it if “From the very beginning,’1 the conference said, ‘%e have sought to accommodate our laws so that every citizen cbuld live in as much hamfony as possible with his conscience and his government.” ★ * * “In a nation as religiously diverse as our own, however, it is not possible to give every citizen’s conscience a right of veto over important public policies.” Hungary’s 1968 output of wine is put at more than 132 million I FIREBIRD LOUNGE | 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. \ For Reservations Call 681-2527 Featuring . . .. “Four Coins” OCT. 17-18-19-21 Nightly - Chuck Robinette Trio for Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure Wednesday 49fer DAY Die into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can eat for just 49* Bring Along All Your Prospectors . WOODWARD AVE. At 14Vz MILE RD. i Romeo (Tiiliet BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. Starts WIDNISDAY NOW AT POPULAR PRICES Broadway's smash musical now the most exciting movie in years! SHEET CHmiymRJWMaadim jwN iiiciiMRiMaiiAm^ -RICARDO MONTALBAN k SAMMY DAVIS, JR.r^ 6oc‘MlH _ SU|*t «4Ct*ro|'«f.'li BORiOSSt ♦ |«rtuN» ».««** M'efore any more manned flights. In one interview, the unidentified chief designer of spaceships said: “No matter how perfect automatic equipment is and how high the level of automation, it is the man whose decisions are moat important. In the conditions of flight, especially when various operations are being performed, the cosmonaut plays an extremely great role. In the formula man-machine, the ma- chine is merely an object to be controlled.'* Another unidentified scientist who took part in developing the Soyuz control system said: “The best results are yielded by a reasonable combination of man the researcher and automatic i Another space authority, identified only as a “leading speci- alist," declared: “The building of orbital stations is jhe central ‘ problem of cosmonautics today. Extraterrestrial - laboratories will have to be first built on earth, then dismantled and taken into orbit and fitted together into a single whole." The chief designer endorsed this, emphasizing the importance of welding in space, tried for the first time in Soyuz 6. ; in space holili great promise/’he said. “Softie people believe now that it • will be possible to build various objects in space* assembling them with the use at automation alone. But it is not lUsejthat. I believe that the assembly of various constructions will be mechanized to the utmost, but mamlal work will still be needed. Wielding Is just thls'type of work." 12 at U-M Taking Course on Organizing of Protests ANN ARBOR, Mich (AP) Twelve University of Michigan upperclassmen are taking a course in how to organize successful protest movements. The course, taught by psychology teaching fellow Mary-Hoff, 22, includes discussions on strategy for causing social change, ethical issues in violence and disruptive protest, the role of the leader, backlash and community reaction. Engaging in protests is not among the requirements for the I couldn’t onscientiously do that," Miss Hoff said. “We’re not supporting radical activity. We’re trying to analyze something that is relevant to these people today, teaching them to proper questions of themselves." Ford Gets Pact WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has awarded a $2.8-milli-on contract to Ford Motor Co.’s Highland Park, Mich., plant for production of 1,260 quarter-ton utility trucks. MANDON LAKE However, all 12 students have engaged in some form of campus protest, including a recently successful fight to win student-faculty control of a new university bookstore. Students in the course receive two hours’ credit in psychology. your profit*. To be big thimptar, make it big nouA.. .in the YeUoutiPaget, obviously. TAKE YOUR CHOICE... IN OAKLAND COUNTY SINOE 1928 ALL CREDIT TERMS BURNER SERVICE CLARKE-GEE FUEL OIL Enrollment Up for Segregated ATLANTA, Ga. m - Enrollment in segregated private schools in the South has increased tenfold since passage of the 1964 civil rights act, a publication of the Southern Regional Council has reported. The publication said many of the schools are nonaccredited and substandard. It said the schools represent the largest obstacle to racial school desegregation and quality education in the South. ★ * ★ “South Today,” the organization’s monthly publication, said as many as 300,000 students may be enrolled in these schools. Hie magazine said more than ISO of the schools in 11 southern ptates are “substantially sponsored" by the segregationist “White Citizens Council." Bundestag Head Gets New Term BONN, Germany (AP) -I West Germany’s new Bundestag reelected Kai-Uwe von Hassel p former defense minister, as its president Monday to pilot the next four years- of parliamentary work. The 56-year-old Christian Democrat was voted back into office by a 411-72 majority the new assembly, elected in balloting Sept. 28, launched the federal republic’s sixth legislature. COMMUNITY CHURCH October 22-31, 7:30 Nightly (Adv«rttMinmn Why Do You Read So Slowly? A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet re tain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can this simple technique to improve their reading ability to a n markable degree. Whet he reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has (Minted full details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain More,” mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 377-010, Chicago, 60614. A postcard will do. 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Kmart Parmanant Type ANTI-FRIIZE and Summer Coolant Wru 1.27 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909 FEMININE TOUCH — The men’s locker room at Rochester High School will never be the same after (from left) Sally Hummel, Ann Couture and Debbie Devine get through decorating it for Friday’s homecoming game. Banner Will Greet Rochester Visitors BY SANDY IRISH Persons coming to Rochester High School' this week, will be greeted by a banner reading “Home of the Falcons.’’ Cheerleaders are making the sign for Rochester’s homecoming Friday and Saturday. The week’s activities will start with today’s Junior-Senior Little Rose Bowl game. * ■ 6 ★ Tomorrow will be class colors day, Wednesday, school colors day, and Friday, support your team day. Friday the festivities will climax with an assembly at 9:30 a.m. kicking off the Marian High Field Day Is a Gala Event By MARCIA FERRAND Weeks of preparations culminated today when- Marian High School's students participated in Field Day. During the annual event sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association, classes compete to gain the greatest number of points for floats, banners, songs, stunts and athletic competitions. , ★ * * , Each class Selects a theme and designs a costume, float, banner, song and stunt to depict their topic. Choosing a Spanish theme, “Si Si Senior,” members of the class dressed as matadors. Girls wore white blouses, blue jeans rolled up to their knees, flaming red capes and sashes and black matador hats. A charging bull in black and white, with a red wreath strung around his neck comprised the senior float. A bull dominated the banner along with the words “Bully for Us.” During their stunt seniors used Spanish dancing steps and flung their capes. ' Wearing black shirts, tights, and cardboard boxes painted to resemble cars, the junior class selected “Juniors Accelerate” for its theme. For its float, the junior class chose a race car. Checkered flags with the class theme printed across them composed the banner. Dressed as soup dans, sophomores wore red tights and white chefs’ hats. Oh their banner were printed the words, “Stir ’em Up Sophs.” For its theme, this class chose “Sophs are MMM Good.” "Freshmen Are on the Right Track” was the theme as they paradopdressed like engineers, including striped hats. The underclassmen devised a trainfor their float, Marianews, Marian High School’s biweekly newspaper, received top awards again this year. , From the National Scholastic Press Association ■ All-American Critical Service, Marianews received a first-class rating. The school publication earfied two "Marks of Distinction” — one for writing and editing and the other for physical appearance. ' *■ "The news writing 1s excellent and leads are crisp and concise,” commented the judge. “The Marianews has a slick, professional appearance.” Marianews also received the all-Cath-die award from the National Catholic Press Association. •• T ■■ -U, NFH Seniors Eye Caribbean By SARAH GAHAGAN North Farmington High School’s senior elass wants to try something different this year in the way of a senior trip. Instead of the usual New York or Washington, a journey to the Bahamas is being discussed. 6 6 * Thomas Wallis, trip counselor, has already begun finding information by contacting three or four tour companies. Easter vacation is the most likely week to be chosen. ART PRIZE Recently, senior Wendy Kommiller was awarded a second-place prize of $100 in the Saginaw Valley Art Show. Art teachers Daryl Case and Mrs. Carolyn Buessar chose Wendy’s abstract felt design of people entitled “The Group” from others designed by North students to enter in the show. dr W w There, it was matched against pieces done by both high school, and college students from Michigan, and awarded one of five second-place prizes.. ' Winners will receive their awards at an Oct. 28 dinner. NOTED SPEAKER Noted author and child psychologist Haim Glnott will be the guest speaker, Recently the Junior variety cheerleaders for the 1969-70 year were chosen. Congratulations are in order for . sophomores Marti Daumier, Sue Kahal, Dianne Mather, Jana Scitturo, Dottle Spencer, Sand! Steggles, Nancy Such, junior June Fedeson, and seniors Ruth and Beth Bowles. Jutie, Ruth and Beth were all chbsen for the JV squad last year when tryouts were held for varsity cheerleaders. Winners Are Listed in PCH Elections By MARGO GRAVES Winner in Pontiac Central's elections have been announced. Student Council representatives are Norma Brown, Ray Bruneel, Jimmy Green, Tina Johnson, Kris Kincaid, Kaye Llechty, Sharon Mahone, Marg Mangum, Janet McIntosh, Phyllis M c M i 11 e n , fun. The classes’ and teachers’ skits will be presented and the varsity cheerleaders will do a pom-pon routine to “Goody, Goody.” The homecoming court will be introduced. Competing for the crown are Cheri Chandler, Lori Allen and Cherri Hames, seniors; Cathy Bunting and Sandy Irish, juniors; Gail Aldrich and Summer Feierabend, sophomores; and Jean Stranahan and Terry L a h y, freshmen. Honorary court members are the foreign exchange students Anna M. Marfius, senior from Italy, and Helma Marx, junior from Germany. ★ 6 6 The traditional parade will start at 10:30 a.m. from the high school with the classes marching behind their floats. Theme of homecoming this year is book titles. Seniors chose “For Whom The Bell Tolls,’; juniors, “In the Heat of the Knight”; sophomores, “Behind Enemy Lines” and “When Knights Were Bowled”, freshmen. The Varsity, Art, French, and Spanish clubs are entering cars. Winners of the float competition will be announced at Friday night’s game against the Lahser Knights. The semiformal dance Saturday night is sponsored by the Student Council. “Camelot” will be the theme with the Orange Krusch providing the music. Seaholm Sport: Science Club's Big Space Race By MIKE FOX The National Aeronautics and Space Administration might have beaten the Seaholm High Science Club to the moon, but the group is still going strong. Last year, Ascienta was so active with its model rocketry program, in fact, that some students joked about its space race with NASA. Now headed by Ray Field, the club has five committees which offer students opportunities to pursue their special hobbfes or interests: laser, amateur radio, chemical research, computer math and model rocketry. The laser committee has plans for construction, from scratch, of a con- . tinuous-beam helium neoniaser. The amateur radio gang, with Seaholm’s own station call of WB8DHU, has started an amateur-radio training course, run by member John Lane. Code practice and “on the air” operation are promised to acquaint interested students with ham radio. Those student* wishing to extend their chemistry or computer knowledge can join one of those two committees. A fleet of rockets (miniatures, of course), launchers, control panel, and wind tunnel are part of the club’s model rocketry implements.- Other officers of the club include Andy Robinson, vice president, and John Lane, secretary - treasurer. John is issuing regular club bulletins, called “Science Nonfiction” to keep members posted on the doings. So far, however, the club hasn’t started construction of an atomic bomb. WKH Will Host Planning Night By DEBBY Homecoming is over for another year and interests at Waterford Kettering are turning to other areas. The school will host a Post-High School Planning Night tomorrow in which all Waterford Township high schools will participate. The tentative program calls for 30-minute sessions in which students will have the opportunity to tolk t o representatives of various schools and universities. Sponsor is counselor J.S. Duby. The ’70 Kismet will be delivered May 28. The yearbook is now on sale to all juniors. Sophomore orders have already been taken, and seniors are yet to c6me. Elected king and queen of the coronation ball were Paul Curry and Linda Saunders. Chosen as their court were seniors Gayle Zollner, Ross Evans, Melanie Grantors * and Dave Arsen. Junior representatives were Buffy Howarth and Rod DeVar. Linda Cooper and Bruce Brisette represented the sophomores. ' / w Margaret Parker, Kathy Patterson, Julia’ Redmond, Chris Runyan, . Stephanie Taylor, Rosemary Vallier, Sue Van Koughnette and Floyd White. 6 6.6 Senior class officers are Raymond Wiggins, president; Mona DeQuis, vice president; Cheryl Freeman, secretary; and Janet Christian, treasurer. Junior class of fleers.are Drew Marshall, president; Margaret Batts, vice president; Irene Thorne, secretary; and Nina Gucci, treasurer. HOMECOMING COURT The homecoming court finalists are Chuck Claus, Sheila Freeman, Rick Humphries, Gay NeaJ, Margaret Price and Arthur Stewart. The winning Chief and Princess will be announced at the pep assembly Friday. A week of special events at school will be climaxed by the homecoming parade and game Saturday. During Antenneban week, each class will have a dress-up day and there will be a dress-down day for everyone. Each class, homeroom and group can enter a float in the parade, at 4 p.m. Saturday, from PCH and proceed to Wisner Stadium. The PCH marching band will perform at halftime, led by Bill Katip, head drum major, Anthony Holland and Eartha Holley, assistant drum majors; and Peter and Paul Armstrong, baton twirlers. After the game, everyone is invited to an open house in the boys’ gym, sponsored by the marching band. Seniors who have registered are reminded the SAT will be taken at PCH Nov. 1, at 8 a.m. SQUEAKY CLEAN - Lahser High School juniors (from left) Jay Bond, Vanessa Carr and Jamie Read are getting practice far their class’s workday Nov. 1; Reservations for junior muscles may be made by calling the school office Oct. 31 after 2:30 p.m. and Nov. 1 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Juniors at Lahser Set for Workday Officers Elected at Country Day BY BEVERLY SAPERSTEIN Bloomfield Country Day School has held its Student Council and class elections for this year. Officers of council are Stephanie Thompson, president; Tina Spitzley, vice president; and Dawn Forshew, secretary Other members of the council (class presidents) are Karen Rubens, senior; Barbara Hopp, junior; Adienne Johnson, sophomore; and Lisa Stoddard, freshman. Dawn Higley was elected chairman of the social committee. Class representatives are Danielle Warren, junior; Melinda Mihay, sophomore; and Jean Dizik, freshman. Heading Les Donneuses, the school’s charitable organization, is Dana Camick. Other members are Lesley Dizik, junior; Mimi Mayer, sophomore; and Stephanie Zikakis, freshman. By ROBIN DIBNER Rrringgg! “Lahser High School, may I help you?” 6 6 6 “Could you send out someone to rake leaves, please?” “Certainly, right away. What’s your address?” DO ANY JOB Rrringgg! “Lahser High School, may I help you?” “Do you baby-sit?” „ 6 6 6 “We do any job. What time would you like a sitter?” - Sese will be the sounds at Lahser School’s office Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. JUNIOR WORKDAY After 2:30 p.m. Oct. 31, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 1, members of the class of ’71 will take orders tor the “Junior Workday.” Industrious juniors will work 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Nov. 1. The way the day operates is simple. Someone who wants a job done calls the school office and a worker will be sent to him. The cost varies according to the task starting at $1 an hour. The minimum charge is $1. “You name it, we do it: leaf raking, baby-sitting, lawn mowing, snow shoveling (if the weather calls for it), window washing, fall cleaning anything,” Jay Bond, junior class president, explained. OPTIMISTIC , The workday was very successful for us as sophomores last year. We expect an even better day this year.” 6 6 6 Proceeds from the work day will go toward the Senior Prom. The dance is hosted by the junior class in the spring as a gift to the graduating seniors. Even though the prom isn’t scheduled until May 23, plans are already being made. Location, bands and costs are all being considered. 6 6 6 The class of '71 is also very busy with many other activities. It has successfully set up concession stands at several games and school functions. Confident the other classes will have a hard time beating it in homecoming events, it is currently working on thier float. 6 • 6 6 The juniors are led by Jay Bond, president; Jamie Read, vice president; Vanessa Carr, secretary; and Kurt Anderson, treasurer. Their sponsors are teachers -Richard Maki and Mrs. John Greening. WLW Spirit Award Is Set By AUDREY WILCOX To increase school spirit at Walled Lake Western, the Student Congress will offer an award, a tom-tom, to be presented- to the class winning a particular contest. 6 6 6 Whenever there is a class competition, the class that wins will be awarded the tom-tom. The class will keep the. trophy as long as it continues to win. Seniors were the first to win the award whfen they had the greatest percentage of supporters purchasing bus tickets to an away game. The class kept it for another win by buying the most school newspaper subscriptions. , 6 6 6 Although the first contest was sponsored by the Student Congress, the trophy will be available to all classes and clubs for sponsorship. This will make it possible to have more competitions and more circulation. TO WIN HONOR At the end of the year, the class with the most tom-tom awards will have its name engraved on a plaque and will also win the honor of .the “most spirited” for that year. Last week senior President Rick McClelland chaired an assembly. - Because seniors at WLW spent two years as students at Centra) there is still a strong link between the classes of 1970. “Spirit Week" began yesterday with an assembly first hour. Today “Penny Day,” a competition was held during the school day between boys and the girls. FIELD EVENTS Tomorrow field events will be held the fifth and sixth hours in the gym. A student can compete in only one of the many contests. This will give as many students as possible a chance to participate. Thursday a bonfire will be held at the school at 7 p.m. Friday, the day of the football game, a pep assembly Will be held the sixth hour. The chief and princess will be announced i at halftime. To end the festivities of “Spirit Week” a dance will be sponsored Saturday night by the seniors from 8 to 11 in the Studeht Com-, moiis area. v There are five new faces at WLW this year. They are exchange students Regina Rieker, Germany; Kiristl Rant ala, Finland; Hilde WUdiers, Belgium; Anke Enzian, Germany and Maretha Vork, Denmark. ROYAL DEMOLITION - The party’s over at Waterford Kettering, but somebody has to put back the pieces. Lending a hand are three seniors —. (from left) Linda Saunders, Gfiyle Zollner and Melanie Grantors, Linda was homecoming queen, and Gayle and Melanie were her court assistants. C—2 \ \ \ , Y . S-*" i m \ m a ’ - jur-- • - ----- : ^ - yMLA THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, \wT 1 , ■ At Clarkston High . IN THE KNOW - Current events are the thing at the Academy of Sacred Heart as students (from left) Susan Tin* dall, Debbie Insley, Theresa Ward and Anne Mengden gather background information for the school’s appearance on High School Bowl, a regular television program shown Saturdays at 3:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Academy Girls to Do TV Show By MANDY MENGDEN Five girls from the Academy of the Sacred Heart will go to WWJ-TV in Detroit Friday to tape High School Bowl. - The show will be aired on channel 4 at 3:30 EST Saturday. Girls participating are, senior Susan Tindall and juniors Anne Mengden, Debbie Insley and Theresa Ward. The alternate is Mary Jo Henretty, sophomore. They will challenge Liggett High; the topic is current events. * * The girls are confident. Susan, a National Merit Scholarship semifinalist, says, “We’ve worked hard, and prepared ourselves the best we could, and I know we’re going to win." ★ ★ ★ Theresa Ward says the girls “have been eagerly preparing for our encounter with Liggett.’’ Debbie Insley is “looking anxiously towards Friday when all our time and effort will prove worthwhile.” Anne Mengden is confident, but Mary Jo Henretty sums up, “With the terrific work we’ve done this year, I think we are going to win.” Romeo to Produce Student Teachers By LINDA KUPIEC Organizations are well on their way as the six-week marking period comes to a close at Romeo High. * ' * & * Something new is being planned for the Future Teachers of America club. * * * Each member is going to be given the opportunity to student-teach during the year. * * * Starting the first part of the second semester, students will teach younger children in junior high and grade schools. ADVISER, OFFICERS FTA is advised by Don Seablom, science teacher. Officers are David Lothory, president; Dan Barnabo, vice president; Debbie Malone, secretary, Vicki Randell, treasurer; and Dave Glowacki, sergeant at arms. . * * * A new club is the Drama Club. It is headed by Nancy Clever, president; Mary Jo Mather, vice president; Nancy Newlin, secretary; and Karol Gayeski, treasurer. * * * A production of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” is being planned for the near future. The cast is advised by Susan Sutton, English teacher. * * * The Girls’ Athletic Association is getting off to a big start today with powder puff football. The girls have been practicing every night after school. * * * Enthusiasm is high and competition will be tough between the girls. Varsity football players will act as cheerleaders. -a SCHOOL NEWS sto^ROUNDUP <2 Milford Cran brook By MARTHA SIMON The loud hum and roar from room 911 at Milford High is the Student Council at work. It meets as a class each day third hour, with a general meeting once a week. This new system of daily meetings was set up to give the council extra time, and enable it to accomplish more. The services and improvements committee, headed by Marg Tressler, is completing plans for a breakfast bar. k k k Doughnuts, milk and juice will be sold before school in the cafeteria. The committee has completed .the foreign exchange bulletin board, featuring Torsten Ahs and his country, Sweden. 'Die student affairs and evaluation-committee, headed by Jim Gremlin, conducted a discussion night with DePorres High School in Detroit. k it k Students from the predominantly black school came to MHS to discuss race relations. “I found the exchange night interesting, and quite an experience,” said sophomore Sonia Devine. Students -from Milford will visit DePorres tonight. Mercy By MATT KIMBROUGH After considerable debate, the Cran-brook administration and students came to the conclusion that it was proper to permit participation of the student body in the activities surrounding last week’s Vietnam Moratorium. .The majority of those taking part remained at school for a teach-in, which consisted of three speakers, a letterwriting session in the afternoon, a joint assembly with Kingswood to observe a “Peace and Brotherhood Hour,” which featured the performance of two folk singers and, finally, the participation in a march into Birmingham. ★ * ★ Another group went up to Oakland University and took part in its activities including the Birmingham march. Another group of some 20 students wished less to discuss the Vietnam issue than to be involved in active protest. This group went to Wayne State University to take part in the protest rally and march on Kennedy Square. THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS The rally in the main square involved several thousand high school and college students. plause followed the original announcement in assembly). Senior Gail McCue expressed the-sentiments of most students: “The point is: It’s so much more relaxed. You don’t have tb rush up and fight for food, or struggle through strained conversation with people you don’t know. You can finally enjoy yourself.” By VERONICA McCANN Although the administratioh did not suspend classes for the day, Our Lady of Mercy High School observed last Wednesday’s moratorium with a program of speeches and dialogues related to the war. Sponsored by the social studies department and organized primarily by Mrs. A. A. Froslie, department bead, and Wayne Dyer, counselor, the speakers attempted to enlighten and educate those members of the student body who were free to attend. ' * * * - f The presentations varied from, hour to hour throughout the day. Mrs.\ Jack Jordan, now the mother of seven, discussed the effects of having lost bar son almost two years ago. Besides the, four outside speakers who gave talks, three faculty members, each qualified to speak about a particular aapect of the war held a panel discussion on the technology of war, chemical warfare and the psychological effects of war. k k k The Mercy nuns, a portion of the faculty, Initiated a prayer vigil the Tuesday preceding. Students, who were at the normal at-tendance level, showed their endorsement by Wearing buttons and black Adelphian By JACKIE CHOLER Adelphian Academy has been invited to send 20 students to Camp Au Sable at Grayling to attend a Bible conference tomorrow through Saturday. Chosen were Chip Chaffin, Karen Cloos, Anne Cooke, Chuck Cooke, Claudia Edens, Pat Edwards, Frank Haynes, Sue Hayward, Donella Longcor. k ' . k k ■ » Linda Marsa, Don Mathis, Cathy McMorland, Jud Nelson, Carol Rueckert, Roy Schaeffer, pdnnise Smith, Lewis Smith. Alike Terrell, Sharon Weaver, Dan Wohlers, and Judy Zager. There also will be two chaperones going. Kingswood \ By PAM MULLEN 1 Students and faculty experimented with a revolutionary idea at Kingswood last week — compulsory lunch was1 abolished. Lunch Is now being served, with cold and hot buffets, from 11:4$ a.m. until 1:20 p.m. Each student and faculty member may go to lunch when she wishes, for as long as she likes. Places are set and cleared by each individual, at seats of her own choosing. \ General reaction to the hew arrangement has been favorable (wild ap- CONCERN However, some students have expressed concern at the new setup. “It’s going to be so much harder to find people: they’ll be all over the school. Besides, compulsory lunch was one of the few ways that upperclassmen could meet seventh, eight and ninth graders,” said Allison Ladd. Coming up this weekend is Cran-brook’s Homecoming, against Western Reserve Academy. For toe second year in a row, Kingswood will provide a float. Gail Halsted, this year’s f 1 o a t chairman, intends to reinforce Kings-wood’s good name using a theme of “Round Up Western.” ★ * * The' Kingswood Athletic Club is responsible for the float. Phoebe Lawrence, Nancy May, Consie Wilson, Julie Baldwin, Mary Matthaei were among toe girls who began working on the float with Gail early last week. Brother Rice By PAUL MCGILL The Brother Rice High School Band, under the direction of J. S. Collins, began its second year of full operation this September. Now totaling 28 pieces, toe band has added four new instruments, a tuba, French horn, baritone horn and string bass. Along with the National Anthem and the school fight song, toe band plays many contemporary pieces. k k ★ Band moderator Brother J, M. Lithgow reports that toe band will stage Christmas and spring concerts again this year. The band also plays at aU of toe Brother Rice football games and some of the basketball games. To inform passing motorists of Rice’s eventp, Student Council has erected a sign next to the school 'entrance on 'L&hser Road. The sign is orange trimmed and has orange letters on a,white background. It . lists all of the school’s upcoming social and athletic activities of the week. Brother William C. Penny, principal of Brother Rice, has announced that four of the school’s students have been named semifinalists in the 1989-70 National Merit Scholarship Program. The students are Robert B. Holt, Patrick T, Jarrod, Mark J. MacGuidwin and Richard D. Morrison. Homecoming Events to Begin By ELLEN FELLOWS Homecoming activities /at Clarkston High School will , begin tomorrow with the traditional powder puff footbhll game between junior and senior girls. Senior coaches are Jim Chamberlain and Chris Kruger. Coaching the juniors is George White, Pretapping was done differently'this year because of the recent teachers’ strike. Candidates for the queen’s court were told at their homes of their elections. Chosen for the court are seniors Laura Willlta, Nadine Blackett, Debby Kojlma and Jessica Mayer; and juniors Linda Slade, Val LePere, Linda Champeau and Debby Longstaff. COMPETITORS Competing for sophomore maid are, Kim Blasey, Cheryl Shrapnell, Kyle Anderson and Krinker Kojima. ★ * dr Queen candidates are Karrie Garlack, Linda Simms and Donna Carter. The runners-up will be the queen’s at- * k k I The annual homecoming dance will be Saturday with the theme "mythology.” This year's magazine sale was recently launched by Harvey Wilds, representative from the Curtis Plan. Wilds explained the procedure for selling magazines at an assembly attended by the juniors and seniors. The purpose of the sale Is to raise money for the senior trip. Oakland County Chapter, American Institute of Banking TO SERVE YOU BETTER and to develop maximum competence in their role as bank employees, many members of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking go "back to school" each year. The start of the Fall term was recently-marked by the observance of "A.I.B. Bankers Back to School Week" by the local chapter, composed of all Oakland County banks and some in outlying areas. Oakland County Chapter is one of 600 groups comprising the more than 200,000 mem-bership of A.I.B., the world's largest voluntary educational organization. Of some 800 local chapter members, about 200 attend classes each year... and there are 11 different classes this year. These are attended by banking personnel of all levels of responsibility striving for more efficient job performance and progress through development of essential knowledga, skills, and attitudes. Salute “A.I.B. Bankers Back to School” — including these current students from the staff of PONTIAC STATE BANK Jim Baxter Carol Gillette Don White Pat Blaylock Dorthy Jackson. Flora Williams Elizabeth Blume Florence Janks Sue Bailey Emmaleen Campbell Michelle Keif Fay Crass Janice Dehnke Louise Schwickert Leona Drake Sally Dawley Chris Spires Barbara Gustinis Judy Eastridge Beverly Tosh Edith Parmelee Karen Garrett Lillian Villella Al Tuszynski Marie Wenz For helping.ttf make better bankers through education and training, PONTIAC STATE BANK salutes the Oakland County Chapter of A.I.B. and heartily commends our own employees now attending classes as well as the many (below) who have taken courses in the past. PONTIAC STATE BERK EMPLOYEES WHO HAVE TAKEN UR. COURSES: Penny McNamara John Tolbert Susie Bailey Virginia Bachelor Donna Miller Robert Terry Rosamond Carlson Arlene Seppamaki Judy Jacobsen Pat Gregory Linda Omans, Wayne Barnhart Mary Raymer Hubert McCauley Robert Jones Rene' LeClair Charlie Robinson E. June Jones Turris McCutly Pat Cellen Roe Wright Linda Backus Margaret Adam* William Shaw P1BSP; The Banff pit the GROW Ed Barker Robert Powers Marie Wenz Marian Shafer Fay Crass Leona Drake Marie Newcombe June Coppersmith Martha Wheejer Harold Keith Ardith Sarconi Joyce Huntley Ron Stimson Virginia Stark Joyce Farmer Jeanette Huntley Robert Norberg Bonnie Naramor Darlene Edwards Judy Horner Joe Grace Robert Baden Darwin Johnson Jack Childs Lorraine Owen Clara Seets Don White Richard Echols Evelyn Menzel Sharon Caseaddan Martha Carnes Will Bryant Larry Bowman Helen Bolus Lois Heitenan Derril Looney Albert Nollet Betty Richardson Trudy Ott Orpha Sheehan Milo -Cross Laurene Caswell Peg Hoffman <, Dorothy Davis Pat Lambert Diane Obomsawin Jean Chapman Fred Harroun 13 Convenient Office$ State Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation V ,, \ \ 1 I No less than ahalf dozen representatives from Seattle were on hand in-eluding King County executive John Spellman; Perry Johanson, who heads a group designing a $40 -million domed stadium; and Jerry Grinstein and Brian Corcoran, A pair of representatives of Sens. Warren Magnuson ana Henry M. Jackson of Washington. \ Everything seemed cordial following, the meeting and John Fetzer, Owner of the Detroit Tigers, expressed the general view that "It would be morally wrong to shift a new franchise out of Seattle.” There were no representatives at the meeting from Milwaukee, but Joe Macko was on hand to represent Dallas interests in the name of Texas millionaire Lamar Hunt who is seeking a major league team for the Dallas -Fort Worth area. LONG DISTANCE TOE-Chester Marcol, 18-year-old Hillsdale College sophomore from Imlay City, has a toe inspection by coach Frank "Muddy” Waters. Last Saturday, Marcol set a new field goal kicking record with a 62-yarder in the game against Fairmont College. Hillsdale won the game, 80-13. , , NEW YORK (AP) - The ragamuffin cast was virtually the same/' but Washington’s Senators produced an astonishing about-face last season thanks to the personal magnetism and knowledge of the game that made Ted Williams baseball's last .400 hitter. | The freshman manager, who readily 1 admitted he was uneasy about bossing a club despite a million dollar contract, took a collection of ball players that finished dead last the season before and guided them to their first winning season in 17 years. ★ * * And, for that bit of masterminding, Williams has been named The. Associated Press’ American Leagup manager of the year in a nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters. Williams attracted 113 votes in the balloting—11 more than another freshman manager, Billy Martin, who was dismissed after leading the Minnesota Twins to the Western Division championship. WEAVER THIRD Earl Weaver, who guided the Baltimore Orioles to a runaway triumph in the Eastern Division, was third with 70 votes. Lefty Phillips, a mid-season replacement who guided California to third place, received one vote. Williams If In Zambia, Africa,, filming a bunting show for television and was not available for comment. However, late in the season he scoffed at the idea when it was suggested that he might be named the AL’s manager of the year. * . * ★ The award should go to Weaver, Williams said, because he won the pennant and "that’s what you’re supposed to do.’’ . " t “I can tell, you one thing,” he added, “I’m not going to any of those banquets if I get ij." Williams had never managed anywhere until Bob Short, owner of the Senators, lured hlih away from a leisure life of hunting and fishing with a salary and stock in the Senators that totaled more than a million dollars. Williams was presented at the start of the season with a group of players that had won only 65 of 161 games in 1968. But he "bubbles with enthusiasm and it’s contagious,” said Ed Brinkman, summing up the respect that Williams commanded from his players. GREATEST YEAR Under the master teacher, Frank Howard had his greatest year ever, and players such as Mike Epstein, Brinkman and Hank Allen turned from .220 hitters THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1U«» ms Lion QB Closes Ears to Fans' First Boos DETROIT (UPI) — A victory sure does wonders for a man’s confidence — especially . a 22-year-old quarterback who’s just won his first pro football game and is looking forward to more action. Even a few bods don’t matter much. ★ ★ ‘ ft ' “I heard the booing,” says Detroit Lions’ Greg Landry recalling the first period of Sunday’s match with the Chicago Bears in which he threw one touchdown pass, set up two field goals and ran for 57 yards after being put in to replace the injured Bill Munson. * ★ * "That (the booing) is something you have to get used to. But the people pay Report Claims Hull Is Retired TORONTO, (UPI) — Chicago Black Hawks’ star‘Bobby Hull announced his retirement from hockey last week, it was reported in Tuesday morning’s Toronto Globe and Mail by columnist Dick Bed-does. Beddoes said that Hull met with Hawks’ General Manager Tommy Ivan in Chicago last week during the World Series in an effort to work out an agreement on their differences. Hull signed a four-year contract, calling for about $100,000 a year, after holding out at the start of last season, but he has said that Chicago failed, to live lip to some of its commitments beyond the limits Of the contract. ★ * ★ “Tommy and I had a fine meeting,” Hull said according to Beddoes. “We both had counselors listening to the discussion, I thought the air was cleared for me to return. But when Ivan went to get clearance, from Bill Wirtz (the chairman of the Hawks’ board), he was told tbere’d be no concessions.” ★ ★ w Hull also said, “when Wirtz made no concession^ I sent Ivan a wire announcing nay retirement, They haven’t announced it yet so they must be trying to sweat me Out.” 1 . good money and it’s their privilege to complain if they don’t like what they’re doing,” he said. LOOKING AHEAD As the Lions got down to work Monday after their 13-7 win over the Bears, Landry was looking ahead to next Sunday when the Lions travel to Minneapolis to take on the Vikings who are leading the West division of the National Football. League. * * ★ He said he Wasn’t nervous before the game and now he’s got the confidence and the respect from the other players — something he felt was lacking when he subbed for Munson in two games last. “I was apprehensive last year because I knew the reputation Lion veterans had for being tough on rookies,” the second-year man says. “But this season, their attitude toward me has been great and therefore I’m less nervous. "No one tried to tell me what to call in the huddle. I received a lot of good advice — tips, you ihight say — that was extremely helpful. But nobody tried to correct me once I called a play,” he said. The University o f Massachusetts graduate will be in the slot this Sunday and again for four or five more weeks until Munson’s passing hand heals. NOT AS BAD Another injured Lion, fleet halfback Mel Farr, underwent surgery Monday on his injured right knee and doctors reported the injury wasn’t as seriously as was iriginally feared. However, Farr will be out for the rest of the season — the second year in a row he’s been knocked out because of knee trouble. ' “The ligament was snapped, but there was no damage to the cartilage and there is no reason to believe that he won’t be 10Q per cent next season,” said a club spokesman. HOLDS TIGHT — Houston Oiler running back Roy Hopkins (36) hangs on to the ball as Mike Battle (40), safety for the New York Jets and defensive lineman John Elliott prepare to bring him down. Hopkins could hardly see where he was going anyway because of Battle’s hand. The action took place at Shea Stadium last night where the Jets won, 26-17. Maynard Grabs 2 TD Passes into .280 hitters. Even the pitching staff1 Improved 100 per cent, > • The end result was an 88-76 campaign and a fourth place finish—the first time since 1952 that the Senators had finished better than .500 and the first time since 1946 that they had finished as high as fourth. . * * ★ Martin, the peppery former New York Yankee second baseman, took Minnesota from a seventh place finish in 1968 to the divisional title. But he was continually undermining himself, feuding first with Williams, then the Twins’ front office officials and finally with Minnesota’s 20-game winner Dave Boswell outside a Detroit bar. And, although Martin was popular with Twin fans, owner Calvin Griffith fired him after the season ended. Vote Doesn't Upset Oriole BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver says "I have no feelings toward the vote” which named freshman Washington manager Ted Williams as the Associated Press’ American League manager of the year. Weaver, who finished third behind fired Minnesota manager Billy Martin, added “the only thing I’m unhappy about ' as far as the whole year is that we didn't, beat the Mets in the World Series.’* Weaver guided Baltimore to an easy victory in the AL East and a three-game sweep over Minnesota in the playoffs, only to see his Orioles lose 4-1 to New York in the series. "Williams did a good Job,” Weaver , commented Monday night after being called away from dinner at his home iq Baltimore County. PLAYERS’ FEELINGS "You know,” Weaver continued, “the only thing that’s really Important to me is how my players feel toward me.” Although the battling Oriole manager did not say it, he undoubtedly wondered what it would have taken to be named the top manager. Weaver’s Orioles defeated the defending world champion Detroit Tigers by 19(4 games and rushed past the Twins in three straight playoff' games, only to succumb, to an underrated Met team in the series. AFL Jets Zoom Past , 26-17 Twins' Owner Admits Talking With Rigney About Manager's Post MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) ~ Sunday night Minnesota Twins’ President Calvin Griffith said he was making a telephone call to the man who could succeed Billy Martin, fired as the baseball team’s manager a week ago. Monday, former < California Angels’ Manager Bill Rigney confirmed receiving a call from Griffith in San Francisco. * * * “I’m hoping to have an announcement late this week,” Griffith said. “We’ve-got to sit down with the new manager and talk for a.couple of days before anything is finalized.” Rigney said, “I have talked to Calvin Griffith but beyond that I can’t make any comment.” NEW YORK (AP) - When Don Maynard shows American Football League pass defenders the No. 13 on the back of his New York Jets jersey, they’re usually out of luck. Maynard, a slick speedster in his 12th pro season, gave Houston’s Miller Farr and Ken Houston the back of his shirt Monday night as the Jets downed the Oilers 26-17 to grab first place in the AFL East. Joe Namath fired touchdown strikes of 57 and 54 yards to Maynard and Jim Turner kicked four field goals as the League Owners Snuff Talk of Moving Pilots CHICAGO (AP) -r President Joe Cronin and a group of American League owners met with representatives of the Seattle Pilots Monday and put down any possibility of a franchise move. Rumors that the Seattle franchise would be moved to Milwaukee or Dallas -Fort Worth were cut down by ■Cronin and attending league owners. The session was Informal and requested by Seattle interests who apparently feared reprisal over the fact the Pilots drew only 680,000 in their initial year. Although a scheduled joint meeting of the American and National leagues is on tap Tuesday, Cronin said the American League had no plans for a separate meeting which would InVolve any shift of the Seattle franchise. “Wh/ they asked for this meeting, I don’t know,” said Cronin in reference to the Seattle delegation request for a with the league. “We are con-some things In Seattle but nothing that can’t be worked out." DELEGATION domed Brian at the Macko Jets won their home opener before a roaring Shea Stadium crowd o f 63,841—largest in AFL history. Maynard streaked past Farr with 6(4 minutes remaining in the second quarter and took Namath’s floater in for a 10-7 New York lead. Then, 18 seconds before the halftime gun, he snared another —as Houston slipped and fell on the chewed-up Shea turf—and loped into the end zone, tying Art Powell’s AFL career record of 81 touchdowns. “You’ve got to use a few more moves on these guys after 11 years,” said the slender Texan, who caught seven passes in all for a total of 212 yards. “They’re awful quick and they don’t wear as much padding as I do. “I don’t think I’m slowing up, but they seem faster.” “He’s one of the best,” said Houston, who spent a tiying night shadowing the elusive Jet. veteran. “He’s got the speed and he can catch the ball. And he has the experience, too.” “With his speed, „ he can run two or three patterns when Namath gets good protection,” Farr added. “And Namath got great protection when he got past me. I think it was a broken play. He ran a post on me and then cut it up field.” The playing surface, resodded piecemeal in the past four days after the the New York Mets’. World Series triumph in which fans walked off with huge strips of turf, proved treacherous for both clubs. But Farr and Houston refused to use the poor field condition as an alibi and Jets placekjcker Turner, who has booted 15 field goals in 21 attempts this season, said it didn’t affect his kicking. ‘1 didn’t have to kick from the sod,” said the .AFL’ point leader, who connected from 17, 48, 45 and 21 yards. “I had to dig in on the long one because I was kicking off the dirt and against the Wind." "Shea is a terrible football field even without the patch problem,” said Jets receiver George Sauer. “The field is so hand it’s easy to slip, because you can’t dig your met in. But I never had to cut tonight where I had to plant my foot on ' the stuff.” i ’ Olltri Jits Plril downs II W x Rushing yardage ■■■* 'O' If; Passing yardage 30? 306 Return yardage -93 . 3t Passes ' ^ 47-93-3 34-12-9 , , Punts , , \ J8» 3 4 , 'fhHTW*a Mt ■ / ' ■( • .# 9 / •. 1 £ ~± Skier to Have a Ball DETROIT (AP) — France’s triple gold medal Olympic skier, Jean Claude Killy, will attend the U.S. Ski Team Ball to b$ “We’ve been here five years and they held in Detroit Wednesday. The dinner-haven’t fixed it yet,” said Maynard, dance event is a promotion fo raise funds. “But when you win, you can’t com- for the skiing team which will represent plain the United States in the winter Olympics. Regular Home Season Finale for Firebirds at Clarkston ’ 0 7 |0 p—17 Jets .......... .... IH i 6—26 > NY—FO J. Turner 17 ' < A Hou-Moore si interception (Gerele \ kiNY~ M«yn»rd 57 puss from Nemnth (J. Turner .kick) i > NY -Meynard 54 pen from Nemeth (J. Turner kiek) . - .. . Hou—Helk IS pest from Beetherd (0*4010.KICK) _ NY—PG J. Turner 41 Kpu-PO Ogfele XHT J, Turner 45 r.?8 Snell 33-93, Roomy 15-33, Ntethls MS. Receiving--Houston, Reed 7-157, Helk • 77, Rente 5-677 New York.'Meynerd 7-213, Seuer 3-47, . ... iPe**™—Htuetoq, Beetherd J3-47-;!. 314 , yerds; Nett York. Nemeth 12-24-3, 3-6. The regular home season draws to a close for the Pontiac Firebirds and the hopes for getting back into the Midwest Football Legue title race hang in the balance. Saturday. The Firebirds will meet the Southwest Michigan Hawks St Clarkston High School field Saturday night with two hopes in mind. They will be hoping for a victory of their own and also hopeful that the tough Dayton Colts can upend the Lansing All-Stars in the Capitol City Saturday. Dayton, the 1968 MFL champion, is back to full strength after having some personnel problems in mid-season and. fast week the Colts played Lackawanna to a 36-36 standoff. DAYTON PROTESTS However, Dayton has informed the league it is protesting Lackawanna’s use of an ineligible player and Dayton coach Bill Toomey Bid for Record Fails LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill Toomey’s on-agaln, off-again decathlon career—a discouraging search for the world record—is off again. x \ For the 32nd time in his life and the ninth* time this year, both records^ in themselves, Toomey made a challenge for the mark and fell short Monday. He owns the gold medal for winning the decathlon at the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City. i *■ * * Going into i Monday’s 10th and i last event,' the 1500 mfeterS, the 31-yeaT-old .athlete from Santa Barbara, Calif., had Amassed 7,683 points. A mark of 4:23 would have given Mm 637 points for the event and 8,320 overall— one more than the world mark set two years ago by West Germany’s Kurt BendUn. But Toomey, who has run the 1500 In 4; 12, broke too quickly, went through the .first lap in a fast 65 seconds, lost his timing and ran out of steam. He finished in a mediocre 4:30.4, picked up 587 points and wound up with 8,270—49 short of the mark. 1‘ ■ ' Ed McCracken indicated this prior to playing the game with the- Lancers. Meanwhile, the one game lead Lansing holds in the Central Division looks pretty big. Should Lansing lose to Dayton and the Firebirds defeat Southwest Michigan it would throw the Central Division into a tie, but the Firebirds then have the added chore of facing Dayton in the season finale. At any rate, should the playoff between Pontiac and Lansing arise, the site will be decided by a flip of the coin. The playoff date Would be Saturday night Nov. 8 with the winner hosting the Lakes Division champion for the MFL title. The Firebirds are back in full strength again with the return of quarterback Doug Holcomb and running back Marty Malatin. They also have several other injured players 'back, ‘just hoping for another chance at Lansing. SWITCH TO CLARKSTON The game with Southwest Michigan was switched to Clarkston High School field due to a conflict at Wisner. Pontiac Central plays there Saturday night. The Hawks, in their first year in tha league have a speedy team, similar to that of Lansing, however depth has been the problem. \ h * * Coach Frank Schnese has several former Notre Dame players on the squad who live in the border area of Michigan-Indiana. Willie Sam Warren, one of the league’s leading runners, lead the Hawks’ running attack. „ In ttpfir last meeting In St. Joe, the Firebirds had to -scramble to Win ,2042 After holding a 13-7 halftime margin, and stopping a Hawk threat in the closing minutes. A capacity crowd of 3,0d0 is expected at Clarkston High field for the kickoff at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. / Advance tickets can be obtained at Griff’s, BoMCen’s, Osmun’s, Firebird Lounge and VFW Post 1370. * Season ticket holders will hava a reserved section assigned to them. The field is located near Waidon Road just off M-1S. ‘ ' - i C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969 £ ™ Front By FLETCHER SPEARS Under way among area high schools is a survey designed to determine Interest in a fall golf schedule. An informal survey was taken last year with most of the Pontiac area schools indicating they'd like to take a look at fall golf. A current questionnaire being considered was distributed by the Michigan High School Athletic Association, and that organization would take action to implement a harvest schedule If coaches indicated they wanted it. Talk of switching golf from spring to fall has gained favor since many schools, particularly new ones, are finding it in-] creasingly difficult to find a place to play. Courses are simply becoming overcrowded. Golfers traditionally desert the links early in September, thus the schools would have almost clear sailing. LOOKING FOR NEW ONE The Wayne-Oakland League is looking for q new member. WWW Coach Art Paddy of West Bloomfield, chairman of the league’s athletic division, said that any school interested in Joining the W-0 should contact athletic officials at one of the schools now in the league — W. Bloomfield, B. Hills Andover, Clarkston, Brighton, Northville, Milford, Clarenceville or Waterford Kettering. Exiting from the W-0 after the 1170-71 season is North-ville, which will align Itself with a new conference that will also include Waterford Mott, Farmington, Walled Lake Western and Plymouth. That league is still unnamed. Paddy said any school selected would get on the schedule ki the fall of 1971. "Any new one would have to contact us by March,” said Paddy, "because we will then be starting our Scheduling.” Pontiac Northern graduate Craig Deaton, a sophomore, has been one of the keys to Carthage College’s 5-0 record this season. Carthage’s latest outing was a 28-6 victory over Elmhurst College. BIG WEEK A week before, in a 32-6 triumph over Augustana, Deaton ran for two touchdowns and passed for another. hrA, Wants 48 Road Players 0 'Up Travel Limit/ Says Duffy in his 15th season as Spartan head coach, figured it this way He said the policy mostly has been termed an economy effort by conference athletic directors. "Most teams charter an entire plane anyway,"he said, you can carry a few more play-least should be raised to 48, ers at no extra cost. Say, at Daugherty suggested. [most, it would cost $50-more a * * * j trip to fly, feed and houae four The canny, Scotch-Irishman, I more players. EAST LANSING (AP)- Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty wants the Big Ten to liberalize its restriction allowing only 44 players on away game trips, terming it "penny wise and pound foolish.” The travelling roster limit at 'M' Coach Planning Changes After Loss ANN ARBOR (AP) - After Michigan lost its first football game of the season, Coach Bo Schembechler said there was no need to make Any changes. They playedia good game except for the fumbles and interceptions,” he said after the Wolverines lost to Missouri 40-17 three weeks ago. 1 k 4 f 1' f I L Former Royal Oak star Mike Yankee is the third-leading ground gainer on the Eastern Michigan University football team this fall. * ★ * In four games, Yankee had collected; 74 yards in 24 trips for a 3.0 average. FOR THE METS-A blizzard of ticker tape, confetti and torn telephone books cascades on lower Broadway as a motorcade carrying the New York Meta starts up "The Champs Have Their Day AP Wlrupliulo Canyon of Heroes,’ yesterday. The Mets were being honored by New York City for their World Series win over the Baltimore Orioles. changes could be expected when Michigan travels to Minnesota for Saturday’s game against the winless Gophers. PRAISES FOES Despite Minnesota’s 0-4-1 record, Schembechler praised the Gophers. “Anyone in their right mind wouldn’t figure with their rec- But after last Saturday's 23-12|°rd 5?uId b* “V K0*1;” upset loss to arch-rival Michi- Schembechler said, vigorously gan State Schembechler fPP1”** **a tabl®‘ But changed his tune. m ‘eT*1Iy°u- Mi?neS0«a t “This week I’ll make changes, team- 1 reaUy both to shake up the team and*1 atu way-also because of a lack of effi-LTbe "a‘io£s No-1 ‘®?m- 0hto ciency in some cases,” he said f‘ate> had!bfen averaging more Monday than 50 P°ints a same. Saturday "Competition is a great’*** Buckeyes beat Minnesota 34 thing,” he added. But he would-*• not get specific on what lineup you NOT ENOUGH AIR? Coach Bqb Kefgen of Bloomfield Hills | New York Celebrates Again NEW YORK (AP) — New Mets were guests of the city’s I say. Then they drove to Flush-IManhattan that drew thousands Andover, who took football officials to task: York City went wild for its Mets other world champions, the foot- ing Meadow Park, next to the of spectators, including many -DEATON in comments last week, ran afoul of the]again Monday, for the last time]ball Jets, at their game with stadium, for a rally with search-schoolchildren playing hooky, ruleskeepers before the Barons’ game with Brighton Fridaym this improbable year. {Houston. lights and fireworks. Then on to]books under their arms, uight. I It was Mets Day, and festivi- * * * the ballpark for a roaring ova- ties continued until fireworks The Mets’ evening began with tion from 60,000 football fans, studded the clear dark skies a reception at Grade Mansion, Mets Day began with a tick-over Shea Stadium, where thejhome of Mayor John V. Lind-jer-tape parade through Lower •- "He said our ball didn’t have enough air in it,” said Kefgen. “I told him it only had to have between 11-13 pounds pressure In high school.” , « “Well, he felt of it and said it didn’t have 11 pounds so we played with the other team’s ball. The offidating was good. They watched the game closely,” added Kefgen. Andover won 5441 to run its record to 5-6. Remaining on the schedule are Clarenceville, West Bloomfield and Bloomfield HiHs’ Lahser. Which is most important? “The first one . . . the next one. We’re not looking past anyone,” says Kefgen. NFL Standings WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Minnesota ........ 4 1 0 DETROIT ...........3 2 0 Green Bay .........3 2 0 Chicago ........... o 5 0 Coastal Division W L T Los Angelos .......5 0 0 Baltimore ........ 3 2 0 Atlanta ...........2 3 0 San Francisco...... 0 4- 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE Century Division W L T Cleveland .. .4 1 0 New York ......... 3 2 O St. Loull .........i1, 3 4) Pittsburgh ..... .i., I 4 0 Capitol Division W L T SUNDAY'S GAMES Sports Calendar Friday Football Midland at Flint Northwestern Pet J Bay City Central at Flint Central Arthur Hill at Bay City Handy .600! Flint Southwestern . .600 Wei m .000 Milford at West Bloomfield Bloomfield Andover at ■! Brighton at Northville . ... Waterford Kettering at 1.000 Lake Orion at Romeo Waterford at Pontiac Northern ----- field Clarenceville Pet. I Waterford Kettering at Clarkston '• ■ ~ ‘ n at Rc Utica .400 Clawson at Troy ,000 Rochester Adams at Avondale Bloomfield Lahser at Rochester Royal Oak Ktmball at Southfield Birmingham Seaholm at Ferndale Hazel Pork at Berkley Oak Park at Groves (Birmingham) pcta | Waterford Mott at Walled Lake Wester goo Detroit Thurston at John Glenn xqo | Lapeer at Fenton .4001 R°y»l Oak Dondero at Highland Park mo i Holly at Ainsworth * i Genesee at Brandon Richmond at Almont Anchor Bay 75}! Friday"cit’y gratia •MO, Millington at I trford OL . . St. Clair i pfi Armada •SKI .000, Water! i ol at Royal Oak St. Mary DETROIT ............ (Ctl. £ TV, 2:30 p.m.) Atlanta at Green Ray Lea Angelea at Chicago Naw Orleans at Philadalphla i Francieco at Baltfmorr MONDAY'S GAME | North Farmington at Livonia Franklin Grosse Polnta Untv. School at Roopar I Madison Lamphoro at Madison Aquinas at Bishop Burgoss Sunday Football Sacrad Heart at Fontlac Catholic St. Lowrtnce at Orchard Laka St. Mary St. Rita at Our Lady of Sorrows st. Fiorlan at St. Jamas Gabriel Richard at Cabrlnl AFL Standings Senior Golfers Enter Second Round Play Houston uffelo Miami , Oakland Kansas city Diego . Bi 3 3 NASCAR ROOKIE - Dick Brooks of Spartansburg, S.C., was picked as rookie of the year by NASCAR. He started his racing on the west coast but moved to South Carolina for the 1969 season. South End Wraps Op Paper Lions, 13-0 South End whipped the winless-Paper Lions in Touch Football last night 13-0 and Sashabaw Products won a 7-0 forfeit over Orchard Lanes at Jaycee Park. 26, Houston 17 .Denver at Houston Boston at New York Oakland at Sen Diego 2 6 ,667 149 112 3 0 .500 101 98 4 0 .333 121 172 »v The; Boilermakers will be cele- and said it would hang for the bratmg homecommg and al- L n ^ Brooklyn str(iet hough they have lost some ofLh're the Mets’ manager lives, their risrie lately, they shou dL^ Mets presented the city ill w®. savJvy„,to With a pitchers’ rubber from Purdue Can Put End to Wildcats' Dreams check rampaging Mike Adamle. L. lrri He shredded Wisconsin for 316 1 mds last week. t°rld W* sta?ers Jerry it it ip jKoosman, Tom Seaver and Indiana 35, Wisconsin 16—Oldj ary Genb^' return to Badgerland but that rooting incentive won’t be enough. .If Wisconsin can’t regroup its defense, the Hoosiers should romp. They have added something new—fullback Hank Pogue. He pinged, 171 yards through IUinois. * * .> Notre Dame 27, Tulane 18— after the defensive 1414 battle with Southern Cal, the Irish can go point-producing again. However, Tulane, at home, could be tougher than expected. The Green Wave comes off a rallying 26-22 decision over Pitt. Pistons to Tipoff New Home Season DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons tipoff their home game schedule tonight in Gobo Arena, facing the defending world basketball champions, the Boston Celtics. * * * The Pistons will be at full strength with the return of Harold "Happy”’ Hairston, the team’s top rebounding and scoring forward. Hairston missed ttie season opener at Milwaukee last Saturday due to illness. f The Pistons will remain home to hose the fast - starting New York Knlcks Friday night. Then the parade continued through downtown Manhattan to Bryant Square Park at 42nd Street and Avenue of the Americas. Pearl Bailey danced for tile Meta and a crowd of 10,000. Then she Joined opera star Robert Merrill to sing “Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” w ★ # Ed Charles, the Met third baseman, read some of his poetry, to the roar of the enthusiastic crowd. Many of the ballplayers and their wives wefe treated to lunch by the city at the Four Seasons restaurant. Others kept recording dates or rested up for the evening’s festivities. Hardwick Top Kegler AKRON, Ohio (UPI) ~ Billy Hardwick is the leading money winner on the professional bowling circuit this season with a total of 156,010 in winnings. He is within reach of the 667^375 set last year by Jim Stefanich. DON CARTirS BOWLING MOVE BALL - As you begin your approach, you should have the feeling mat the baU and your starting foot are locked — that they must move simultaneously. This will insure that you get yoiir push-away going immediately and that you won’t merely carry the bad for a step or two. If you saw Minnesota against Ohio State you wouldn’t think Ohio State was that good," Schembechler said. Schembechler Is a firm believer that what a team does in practice during the week it will; do in Saturday’s-games. But he said there were no indications in practice last week "That would amount to $200 a trip. If you make five away trips, as we do this season, It only adds up to an extra il.ooo a year,” Daugherty calculated. Daugherty for a long time has thought it 2 little inane tp limit MSU and Michigan to the 44-man rule ihen they play each than other less fhan a two-houi^bus ride away.! MOVE LIBERIAL It does give the home team an advantage, he added, noting that most other conferences are much more liberal on. travelling squad numbers or have no restrictions. I In the. pait, Daugherty said, the Big Ten maximum has been upped from 38 to 40 and then 44 players. Two platoon football he contended, makes the present maximum unrealistic. W f ¥ * “You need to carry-at least three quarterbacks and three centers,” said Daugherty. "You can shift around players at some other positions. But you badly need your specialists, such as the kickers.” The MSU coach was worrying about Saturday’s away game against Iowa. Daugherty would like to take Hang Sudar, the barefoot, soccer-type kicker from Hamilton, Ont., who has been booming punts into the end zone to.cut down on runback possibilities. Sudar also is a long distance field goal specialist. The coach also would like to carry Pat Miller, a sophomore punter from Menominee who has been spelling Gary Boyce and getting better every game. STAYS HOME A player such as Sudar, since he is from out of state, costs you about 63,000 a year for his scholarship,” Daugherty said. "Now does it make sense that the then 13th-ranked Wol-|‘f make him stay at home for verines would lose to the Spar- r*v® J®??1®8 ^e®ause * would tans. Now both teams are 3-2 coat 6250 ai year? -over-all and 1-1 In the jumbled Da“«^y 8a£ „ther® "e up Big Ten standings. enough other restncUons to Big v 6 * Ten rules. He cited such ex- amples as: "If we’d have played defense in the second half the way we did in the first half we would have done all right,” he said of the MSU game. Michigan State scored 16 of its 23 points in the second quarter and seven more in the third. Schembechler said he could not pinpoint why Michigan played so poorly, mainly on defense. • “Maybe they were just tense,” he said of his players. ‘‘But I can’t really say.” —Not allowing the transfer of junior college prospects until they have completed two years at the college. —The rule against "redshirt. ing”—holding a player out for an extra year. —The limit of 30 football ath-letic tenders a year. “Allowing 48 players would be odeal,” said Daugherty the dreamer, no doubt thinking back to earlier defeats by Notre Dame and Ohio State .on away games. MSU Sees More Need for Better Aerial Game EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State knows it has to come up with more of a passing game if the Spartans hope to win against Iowa and stay alive in the Big Ten football race. MSU stuck to a grind-it-out running attack for its 23-12 upset over favored Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Quarterback Bill Triplett, operating from the optical and an I” formation, netted M2 yards rushing in 18 carries. Halfback Don Highsmith was the heart of Coach Duffy Daugherty's game plan. Highsmith Bills Lose QB Jim Harris for Rest of Season BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — The Buffalo Bills, whose quarterback woes played a major role in their disastrous 1968 Ameri-Football League season, have lost promising rookie rig-nal-caller Jim Harris for the rest of the current campaign. Harris, who made pro football history Sept. 14 when he became the first Negro tostarta season — opening game at quarterback underwent surgery Monday to repair tom ligaments in his left knee, Ariwkesman tor the Bills said Harris would have to wear a cast for right weeks. Dr. Joseph Godfrey, the team physician, performed the operation in Buffalo Genera! Hriipttal. Harris was Injured Sunday when Tom Keating and Ben Da-vidson of Oakland tackled him following a .scrambling run In the third quater of the Raiders’ 50-21 rout of the visiting Bills, accounted for 129 yards rushing in 30 carries. Triplett hit only one pass fof seven yards in four throws attempted. DECIDED TO RUN “Actually,?’ ' Daugherty explained, "about 10 of the plays started out as passing .plays. Triplett had the option to pass or to run if he saw an opening. "If they try to gang up and stop our running,” Daugherty said hopefully,'“it will make them more vulnerable to the pass.” ★ A Hi Daugherty hag said the victory over traditional rival Michigan puts the Snartans back in the running in the Rose Bowl race. The assumption is that seemingly unbeatable Ohio State will go all the my and a run-nerup will still Have the consolation of tije Pasadena trip. Buckeye boss (Woody Hayes had said he would like to see the no repeat role suspended just for the lOOta anniversary of collegiate football. He is concentrating, meanwhile, on a sweep for a second conference title. J || FjTy . BIG HOPES j ichigan State’s offensive line Was blasting holes for Hlgh- —tth. 1 ... T 4 I like the way he funs,” admired Daugherty;:“He charges at top speed and keeps his nose , headed for,the goal line. He is afineinsiderunne.... is good for yardswhenyou Daugherty was about whether he' the "J” formatl lined U0 I back-or go back option" or '‘veer" was using earlier Irithe tTllK PONTIAC l'llM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, i960 C—-fi Vols Go Up in Grid Poll Tennessee Rated 3rd in Weekly Survey Despite Teachers' Strike Flint Teams to Play The Tennessee waltz past Ala ama has put the Volunteers In {schools which are struck by third place on the major college! teachers will still play their By the Associated Press {School District has suspended The head football coach of football games Flint Northwestern High School says that most Flint-area football hit parade Tennessee drubbed Alabama 41-14 last Saturday and jumped from seventh to third In The Associated . Press poll released Monday. Ohio State, 34-7 winner over Minnesota, remained in first place with 27 first-place votes and 666 points. Texas, idle last Saturday, was second with five first-place ballots and 612 points, while Arkansas, also idle, remained fourth with 417 points, 18 points less than Tennessee. if it iti Southern California, third last week, dropped to seventh after a 14-14 tie with Notre Dame Which fell from Uth to 12th. scheduled football games Dave Brines, whose Wildcats BELIEVE IN POLL Northwestern is only six years old and Brines said his players "believe In the poll.” “Last week we were rated are ranked fifth in the state In sev,enth and.th8t’,s, .the we’ve ever been, he said, ‘it Class A of this week’s Associated Press High School Football Poll, says Northwestern will play its scheduled contest Friday against Midland. * *„ * "I think we’re about to get kicked out of the teacher’s association (the newly formed United Teachers of Flint),” Brines said, adding that the coaches from Northern, Southwestern and Central go along with him. “But we’ll keep coaching and as far as I know weil play Friday,” he said. I spoke with the other, three The poll of sports writers and | head coaches and they and their WIRED FOR SOUND Ohio State coach Woody Hayes looks like he’s wired for sound as he gives the signal for his team to punt in the game last Saturday against the University of Minnesota. The top ranked Buckeyes won their 18th straight game in ripping the Gophers, 34-7. College Grid Standings broadcasters saw Penn State, fifth last week, drop from fifth to eighth after edging Syracuse 15-14. However, the Niitany Lions did get one first-place vote. Tht Top Twonly. with first pises votes In parsntnssss, see son records and total points tor ttw first 15 picks on i 114-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: j, Ohio Sfata (27) 2, Texas (5) 3. Tennessee (1) staffs have agreed to keep coaching.” Brines said only the Carman Tha Associated Press antic Coast Canterenca Confarenca All Games W L T Pte OP Vv \ T Pt|T>P ) 3 0 0 62 42 4 1 0 95 99 , 2 0 0 49 28 3 2 0 70119 Maryland 2 1 0 46 45 2 3 0 02 96 “ ‘ | 0 102 33 3 3 0113 76 Caro St 3 2 0 102 53 3 1 2 $ » 52 ------54 77 70 95 9 24 8 8 Vi! PurdUa 3 0 70 95 2 4 0 86162 iMinols81 * * i « ? i o S9118 }ow* 2 0 6 37 T| 2 3 0 S3132 2 0 0 88 28 4 0 0191 42 0 43 43 3 2 0147104 } 122 134 9161 146 28 4 0 0191 42 43 3 2 0147104 0 44 66 3 2,0122134 0 55 62 4 1 0161146 0 30 44 1 4 0 81 169 0 26 51 0 5 0 70 155 0 48 58 2 3 0154 “ 8' Penn state (1) Ex-Ranger Tops NHL Scoring Minnesota's Larose Tied for Goal Lead gave the players a little pride.” The Wildcats are 5-1, with their only loss coming to Flint Northern 22-20 two Fridays ago. They face seventh-ranked Midland (4-1-1) and the following week go against the No. 1 team in the state, Bay City Central (64)). On the loss to Northern we drove 84 yards In the last two minutes then lost the ball on Northern’s four-yard-line on a fumble with only 30 seconds left," Brines lamented. ★ * * Meanwhile, teams which were ranked first In each class last week remained there after this week’s voting by a panel of sports writers and sports editors around die. state. City Central is still No. 1 in Class A. Mount Clemens Clintondale (6-0) remains on top in Class B. Battle Creek Philip holds the edge over Frankenmuth in Class C. And Cheboygan Catholic Central rates a one-point nod over Flint Holy Redeemer in Class D. Turn • Racord 5. Flint NorthwMtsrn (5-1) 5. 6. R. Catholic Csnfrtl (Ml 7. Midland (4-1-11 >. Jackson Park,Ida (6-o> f. Datrolt Thurtton (60) 10. Tranton (6-0f „ Honorabla mention: Travarta City 3, Kalamazoo Central 2, Lincoln Park 2. Muskegon a, utlca 2, Nilas ' Mm 3 Record *"*** * ...... 1. Mount Clemens Clintondale (6-0) 2. Monroe catholic Central (641) 3. SaQlnaw Sts. Peter A Paul (64)) 4. Sturgis (64» 5. Oscoda (64)) 6? Wyoming Park (64)) 7. Allegan (5*1) 8. Dearborn Divine Child (5-1) 9. Iron wood (6*1-1) 10. Cadillac (5 Honorabla mei_____ ________ son Luman Christ I 2, Chelsea arable mention: Tecumsoti 5, Jack- 2. Frankenmuth (64)) 3. Hudson (64)) 4. Flint St. Michael (6-0) 5. Galesburg-Augusta (5-1) 6. Rudyard (74)f 7. Manistee Cothollc Central (5-0-1) 8. Sand Creek (64)) n 9. Leslie (6-0) 8 10. Middle Vine (5-1) 6 Honorable mention: Bottle Creek spring M 4 i--------- iu 'hen 4, Beaver- Bendle 1, Port- CLASS D YOURSELF ROYALLY. You're the kina- So, why compromise? Get Royal Canadian, the imported Canadian whisky that tastes as royal as Its name. Treat yourself royally. 2. Flint Holy Redeemer (64)) 3. Peck (64)) 4. Pottervllle (64)) 5. Lake City (6-0) 6. Mendon (5-0-1) St. Mary (5-1) St. Louis (5-1) 8. Mount Clemons St. Louis (5-1) Halt 3, North' Conference All Games W L T Pts OP W L T Pts OP “ 60 29 4 1 0164 Mid American Confarenca 2 0 o 48 28 5 0 0 144 68 . Coiiljranca -All Games 1 0 0 42 30 3 1 0144 U W L # Pis OP W L T Pta OP 1 1 0 44 42 3 2 0112 M ItSdO 3 0 0 92 40 5 0 0 182 79 0 5 34 3 2 01W 791 Miami, Oh 2 0 0 41. 41 S 0 0137 <4 V » « i i * ’« 0 54 37 3 2 0 .37 71 15, Purdue ....... 16, Wyoming It, Wyoming if, Mississippi II, Kansas Stats 54 154 19, Stanford 19 175 20, Air Forca I others receiving cally: Albama, Ml 2 0 65 Kansas 0 2 0 39 47 1 4 0 M101 Big Sky Athletic Conference Conference All Games W L T Pis OP W L T Pts OP Montana 3 0 0100 42 < 0 0207 99 Idaho St 2 1 0 103 95 4 1 0 197 Weber 81 1 I 0 70 S' Idaho 0 2 0 51 61 Kent 2 1131 99 Michigan 1 3 0 76 96 2 4 0100117 0 3 0 13 75 3 3 O 77104 Ivy Con 0 70 23 3 3 01 S’lliKlCftelnn 0 72 174 Loulsvilli ! Tulsa igue Conlaranca iferar 2 6 10 73 Conference AH Gamsi W L T Pts OP W L T PIS O 2 0 0 67 19 3 2 0112 115 1 1 0 27 M 3 2 0 0 0 0 Beard Holds Top Spot in )148 19 Yale Corn* Harvard 1 1 0 75 Penn 1 1 0 23 Brown t 3 f 9 0 45 24 2 2 0 73 0 68 19 3 1 0121 991 0 58 48 1 3 0 (9 97 0 75 41 2 3 0 9| 54 0 23 43 3 T 0 64 67 . 0 28 88 1 8 0 49 88 0 3 0 13113 0 4 0 35149 G & M & ELLIS Since 1945 111 N. S.glnsw CEMENT WORK • PATIOS GARAGES • ADDITIONS COMPLETE BUILDING SBBVICB TERMS PE 2-1211 Tennessee 2 0 Georgia Vanderblt Alabama Kentucky Arkansas S MU ^exas . ^ w 461 NEW YORK (AP) - Phil " 34 3i Goyette of the St. Louis Blues, a; . 3-2 231 veteran center obtained from lisied alphabet' {the New York Rangers during HH the last off-season, leads the National Hockey League in Bcoring Monday with eight points on two goals and six assists. Ab McDonald, a St. Louis left wing, is tied for second' with Boston defenseman, Bobby Orr.! ...... Each has seven points, Me-1 °- ^ Villus; nr* A Donald on three goals and four oaoi I) *5t f f vA CGf THf DOS! assists and Orr with one goal o ? o is is f a oi4i'73! • and six assists. | 0 I » I4 1, 1 U 7)14, ne a, _ Frank Claude Larose of Minnesota' and Eddie Shack, Los Angeles, are tied for the lead in goals with four apiece. Garnet Bailey, Boston’s rookie forward, hgs accumulated thej most penalty minutes with 26.1 The Bruins’ netminding tandem of Gerry Cheevers and Ed Johnston is No. 1 with an average yield of only one goal for four games. The scoring leaders: Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft, clean. And in your neighbor! now. Shell Floor Covering 3330 Dixie Hwy. . Pontiac. 673-1209 10 Proof. Imported by 111. Blidoy Imporlsn. Osliolt, MicMlIB PoclNC-3 Conloroncp Stanford California Oregon Oregon St Wasngton ....... Wash State 0 3 0 38 120 3 0 0115 14 4 0 0227 4S ■ 0 57 31 4 O 1 150 72 0101 |6 3 2 0199 83 0 44 45 I 1 O 92 97 0 25 P | 3 0100165 . - 0 17 74 3 2 0 89 95 0 2 0 19 54 O 5 0 51 167 0 921 L f Pts OP W L T Pt*$P 0 86 33 5 0 0198 57 0 47 35 5 0 0197 94 0 197 24 0188 62 1 0 Q 37 1 1 0 63 40 1 1 0 57 33 1 1 0 22 50 1 4 0 64146 1 2 0 57 87 3 2 0 Ip 114 I PiiOP W i! ’Pfte^P 2 0 0 45 13 4 O 0139 13 2 0 0 53 31 2 3 0 ill 104 1 0 0 49 . 7 4 0 0149 41 1 0 20 58 2 3 0 94127 j " 183 1 0 9 7415 Wyoming I . Utah 3 M 72 29 4 I 0 131 64 Brig Young 2 2 O 77 98 2 3 0 77108 Arllona 1 1 0 33 33 1 4 1 96140 Arllona St I 1 0 46 31 3 2 0146 98 TteriiFaio i 3 o 46 93 2 i i loir ColoSt Unlv 0 2 0 23 61 3 2 01371: 0 3 0 21 86 1 137122 51124 For SKI-D00 n’t CRUISE OUT I) I. Walton - Pontiac FE 8-4402 Nllor Indepednants By Tm Associated Pres! Pann State ............... 5 0 0 124 53 San Diego State . 4 0 0 155 45 Pacific Unlv 5 1 0 173 38 Rutgars 4 l 0 121 52; Vlllanova ................ 4 1 0 176 106 ‘ ‘ 4 1 0 158 88 3 1 0 84 55 Beard, who was second in the past weekend’s Sahara Invitational-tournament at Las Vegas, maintained his position Monday as top money winner on golf’s pro circuit this year. * it ie Beard pocketed $11,400 in the Sahara and boosted his 1969 earnings to $171,838, the Professional Golfers Association of America said. Beard’s total is the fourth highest ever earned on the tour. It is topped only by Jack Nick-laus’ $211,566 in 1967; Billy Casper’s $205,168 last year, and Arnold Palmer’s $193,964 In 1967. '' i A A *t Nicklaus, who won the Sahara, made substantial inroads in the dollar race—clfinbing from 19th to seventh place. Nicklaus’ $20,000 first prize gave him $94,567 this year. , the fop 10 monay winners through the Sahara Invitatlol including number of tournaments completed. ----- times finished In the tap 1 1. Frank Beard# 27-2-10# 2. Dave Hill. 25-3-9# 3. Gary Playtr# 16-1-10# 4. Gene Littler, 19-2-7, . 5. Ray Floyd# 23-3-5, victorias and $171*838' , 151,364. 123,897. 110,787. 109,469. iy Aarc i -o-s, i 94.567, 89,742. 87,625. State Boste Ate I Colgate ........ Pittsburgh .... Utah State Oaorgli Tech Wesf Texas State NOTtLrnlilinoii Miami, Fla ... 3 10 ?l 57 3 2 0 79 44 3 3 0 75 53 2 2 0 100 100 2 2 0 M 112 2 3 0 90 135 2 3 0 50 103 2 3 0 71 95 2 3 0 07 93 100 157 50 75 S0q^ §§ PaIMliT GRAND OPENING OCC Debut Flops Oakland Community College made its football debut yesterday, and lost a 44-0 decision to the Wayne State University junior varsity. Terry Fuller and Jim Seros each scored twice for Wayne. Stanfield, Bos. McKenzie, Bos. Albion Back Picked as Best of Week By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Craig Cossey, a senior halfback at Albion, has been named the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association back of the week. Cossey carried the ball 27 times for 94 yards and ran two kickoffs back for 43 yards' Albion downed defending conference champion Alma 7-3 to preserve their undefeated season in five games. Runners-up for the honor were Harry Rumohr of Hope College Gary Armstrong of Kala-zoo College. Wken in Doubt See Hanoute And Ask for George Harold/ on* of the senior talesman at Al Hanoute's. Georg# hat been with Al for 17 successful years, sailing Chevrolet!, Buicks and Opels. He knows the business and those three outstanding cars intida and out. And he knows how to put you in the best car for your needs and your pockatbook. For a great buy on a great cor, go to Al Hanoute’s and ask for George. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lak« Orion, MY 2-241.1 THE BIG EXCITEMENT IN TOWN IS AT PINTER’S MARINE FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE RaoniHmant Team will ba conducting interviews at tha Pontiac Holiday Inn 1891 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Phones 334-2444 From MONDAY, Oet. 28, Noon until * FRIDAY, Oet. 24, Noon -16 Hours a Day! COFFEE 8 DONUTS -\ BRING THE WIFE lWe will be available - ANY TIME - from MONDAY thru FRIDAY to explain the advantages (as well at disadvantages) of < being an independent Businessman with a SUNOCO Franchise. OALLi Mr.JimPaseoe Pontiac Holiday Inn 314-2444 or Sun Oil Oo. Ml 8-6614 SALE Used Pontoon Boot -1 Only! New '69 Boats, Johnson motors, A-l Used Inboards - Outboards. You can save over $1200 on some of these models. Prices slashed. Everything goes. Hurry for good selection of .Thompson, MFG, Star-craft {boats. Wo Trade Wo Finance PINTER’S MARINE Opdyks at University Dr., Pontiao Open I to 6. Sat. • to S. 373-0244 (f.75 Ml Oakluntl University Exit) Nothing brings out the malfunctions in a car like tub-xoro temperatures. Dent wait to have your car thoroughly winter-ized and safety checked,. Skilled car care Is a. -Specialty" at Metro Mart, Pontiac's No. 1 Auto Safety Canter... Make An Appointment Today!" HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD SNOW TIRE STUDDING AVAILABLE Retread "tires- Grad* 1 Premium Custom wetAe COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRSTI FROM V WHEEL ALIGNMENT Scientifically measured and corroct castor” and cambar e Correct toe-in and toa-out y (tha chief cause of tire wear) Best grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mila adjustment free. As lew as $1.25 a week. ] year — 29,000 mile guaran- 6.00x13 - 6.50x13 6.50x15 - S.19X1B 1.59x14 *. 8.00x14 0.00x14 Jllui tax and retreadable casing TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA Naw Wheels 50% Off! FRED GAUKLER President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Our chassis engineering sent* ice offers the best in quality automotive workmanship at the lowest pottible cost. Our staff of expert mechanics pledge to keep your car In true, sale running condition raround. $T95 BRAKE LININGS MOTOR MART iHOai/s ■Chars#'. 123 last Montcalm «•» a MHMHMHHMHaHHMMMaMHMMHMmmmwmMMO SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 WANT TO SELL IAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL KABtfl. m t C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969 Bob Yaklin Mobile Hornet in Flint reports real pull— thousands of dollars a month—with big ads in the Yellow Pages. To be big thie year, make it big now... in the Yellow Pages, obviously. 2nd Jump Almost Disastrous Are Your Hair Cuts Just Hair Cuts? Try Style Cuts Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointment* ovoilobto — Phono 644-1400, Ext. 185 Serving Yous JOHN BULIGA Tire Discounts 7.75x14 8.25x14 8.55x14 Whitewalls, Tubeless JSi %il|$Q95 7.35x14 I mg 8 » Ft4. Tax 43-7 J RotreaNt) Free Mounting BRAND NEW-FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS 6.50x13 - $14.95 > 1.811 7.00x13 - $15.95 1.94 7.70x14 - $19.95 i 2.20 7.75x15 - $16.95 F 2.21 0.25x74 - $18.95 i 2.36 8.15xt5 - $18.95 ■+ 2.38 1.55x14 - $20.95 i 2.57 1 8.45x15 - $20.95 i 2.57 HourstMim.-Frl.H-8.Sui. Hb TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332- The only thing good enough to cover Armstrong tile is new Armstrong carpeting. Giffin Floors Inc. 3329 Auburn Road Aubyrn Heights 879-6213 WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER '»• 50* No. 2COPPER "> 45‘ BRASS . . . 25‘ RADIATORS *15' ALUMINUM lift* HARRISBURG (AP) r The winning horse In the 24th Pennsylvania National Horse Show Monday night almost didn't survive the second jump. As it was, Manon, with young Neil Shapiro aboard, negotiated alj 12 jumps, the only one of the United States horses to do so. ♦ * * The French bred bay mare, winner here of the doubles and triples last year, made a clean initial jump and then turned right for her second leap. But standing in the way was a youthful arena attendant who had been helping set up fallen hurdles. Shapiro, 25, of Glen Head, N.Y., reigned his horse just a W-O Harrier Meet Won by Clarkston Clarkston's cross country team is doing its best to ease the pain of a winless football season. The Wolves won the Wayne-Oakland League's harrier; championship last weekend on the strength of Fred Seylerj placing second and Dan Dankert Third. Clarkston scored 40 points,' Milford 69, Kettering 72,| Andover 79, Northville 116, West Bloomfield 148, Clarenceville 190 and Brighton 218. A * * Kettering’s Kevin Reabe won the individual championship with a time of 10:13. Following Dankert Were Jim Wilson, West Bloomfield; Ron Morrison and Eric Wilamowski, Milford; Pete Kopke and Ted Cavin, Andover; Dave Perkins, Kettering; and Gerald Baker, Clarkston. bit to the left as the boy pulled: back. Manon then completed the second in a completed jump pattern and made the other 10 with no difficulty. The exhibition tied Shapiro with Billy Stelnkraus, 43-year-old Norton, Conn., veteran of five Olympic competitions. NO ADVANCE’ St einkraus aboard Advanced Ticket collected 5V« faults and failed to add a point. Advanced' Ticket refused to go over the' second jump, the one which al-J most proved disasterous to Sha-i piro. Steinkraus and Shapiro each have 20 points while Jimmy! Day, a 23-year-old Aurora, Ont. car dealer is third with eight points. Moffat Dunlap, 28, Tor-! onto, and Jared Brinsmade, 23,! Bethany, portn., have six points each. Dunlap gave Grand Oval a faultless ride Monday night for second place. Day was third for the second time riding Hombre. Argentina broke into the scoring column as Lt. Juan Carlos Giralda finished fourth aboard El Gan so. Mexico failed again to score any points and finished fifth and sixth. Carlos Salinas was fifth aboard Ajualeguas, while Ctp. Eduardo Hlgardea produced a faultless ride on Pe-gaso for sixth place. In team standings the U. S. leads Canada 26-16 with two for Argentina. Shapiro, a small wiry rider, who is starting a career as a harness racing driver, said he saw the unidentified arena attendant in front of him just as his horse was getting into stride for the second jump.-"I really forgot about the jump,” he said. "I just didn’t want to hit him.” He praised Manon, which he has ridden infrequently. He noted that the horse responded to the reigning, cleared the second jump and continued as If nothing out of the ordinary happened. Sodding • Grading • Shrubs 13 YrwExp, • Free Estimate* Phil’s Lawn Service TOSS Orchard Lsko Rd^janninfjon^jEl-OB# The horse is belter than most1970 cars. John Brodie Counted Out! SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-“How come,” San Francisco 49er quarterback John Brodie once asked, “they say Joe Namath has a ‘quick release,’ but they say I ‘unload?’” Brodie can’t unload anymore,1 and today the winless 49ers went shopping for another quarterback. The 34-year-old passer, awaiting results of X-rays on his! ‘‘dead right elbow,” isn’t “def-! initely counted out,” 49er Coach Dick Nolan said Monday night. ‘‘We have to get another quarterback somewhere along the line,” Nolan said. Asked if he knew of any that were available, Nolan replied, '“Yes, for a big price." | The coach said third - year quarterback Steve Spurrier from .Florida will be depended upon Sunday against Baltimore and 'that the 49ers would begin work j today “to fit the offense a-round him.” 1 Brodie, a 13 - year veteran Horse Race Results DRC Results MONDAY’S RESULTS | American Born 4 Furl kmut: Windsor Results 4.80 3.00 2.20 3.00 2.40 MONDAY’S RESULTS 3.40 1st—$H$0 Claiming Trot; Demagogue Middle Loon Well Crum Tom McEwen , , RMRPi I H_________ Lead, the Pack ... ee Claiming; 4 Furlongs: i . — Lovoly Lf Lot Win Delirious 2nd—$2700 Bio Doge Spartan Aomi Deviled Ham Dally DouM 3rd—$3400 Claiming; ii.ao m __________NR * 4.20 2.80 2nd—$1100 Claiming Pace; 4V 3.80 Kakalac Claiming; 4 Furlongs: i Rosa Seneca 8.00 5.40 4.00 Armbro Glad _ Royal 5.20 3.40! Daijy Double: n-7)^ Pal^$328.50 . 15.80 4.10 4.40 4.30 3.30! 5.40| ...... . Pact; 1 Mile: I Patty Mist Miracle Dal 1 Our Bobby Deke 4.00 4.40 9tRt-0«00 Claiming Pace; 1 2nd—$2700 Bio Do< Spartan | wiled Dally Double: (7-10) Fold $28.20 ...............mgs: cour Loyal’s Express 11.20 5.20 4.40 Bob Com’C Primrose Princess 3.80 Kakalac 4tIt—$2900 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: > Rosa Se Great Lino 8.00 5.40 4.001 Armbro Gladiator Ploy It Royal Ubotterbolleyeit Scott Comp from Stanford, was soundly | booed Sunday by a small home; crowd of 28,684 as the 49ers: fell to Atlanta, 284). The 49ers! are now 0-4-1 in National Foot-| ball League play after an 0-6 exhibition season. Brodie completed 19 of 31 passes for 159 yards, but said “most of the completions were; on dinky passes. “There’s no strength in myi arm, my elbow is dead,” Bro-| die added. “I guess I’ve justi thrown too many passes. “I was throwing ‘waffle’ balls, Throwing a football is all touch. I had no feel, I had nothing, absolutely nothing on the ball. | The team can’t win with mei throwing like that,” said Brodie. “It’s not a steady pain, butj comes and goes. We thought! he’d shake it off,” said team physician Dr. Lloyd Milburn,. who explained the trouble was in the muscle on the inside ofj his right elbow. GET FACTS FREE ON TAX FREE RONDS We are not joking. The run-of-the-mill 1970 car is an affront to progress. It’s too expensive to buy. And too expensive to run. 1 It's almost impossible to park, and maneuvering it through city traffic woulatry the nerves of a saint. You’d be better off with a horse. Which sure-footed, inexpensive, maneuverable and it eats hay. Nice, cheap, hay. We, at Renault, are one of the few automakers to make a car that's better than the horse. The Renault 10. Since it gets 35 miles to the gallon, R is cheap to run. And since it has inde- Eendent suspension and disc rakes, it is sure-footed and verahle, it is easy to park. And since it costs $1725 it is easy to buy. And it is also more comfortable than the horse. 33.80 13.90 9.40! 8.00 3.80 3.00 Greek Maiden Royal Gin fni-ime Bru Fox 10.00 5.40 3.80 Our Bobby Deke jm 4.401 sti*—$too cielminf 3.201 Cole’s Hoss uriongs: Billy Hal C. 10.80 4.20 3.20 BUI Daily 3.40 2.6 First of Michigan Corporation I PM I MIMOIIIt NEW TONE STOCK IXCHMMI 742 N. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 R&M. MOTORS Call 334-4738 We Try Harder, to Satisfy 177 W. Walton Blvd. just west of Baldwin 3.40 2.40 4;10 2.90 3.40 Flying Folly •m--43700 Allowan Eternal Princt Rocky’s Lad 5.20 5.80 , 3.40 2.80 Quinella: (2-4) Paid $15.10 4tb—41400 Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: Dreaming Lea 8.00 4.00 4.10 .... ^’kl 3.50 4.50 dh-Good Pals Billy 3.40 5.00! Bio Davu 3-xoj dh-Dead heat for second Twin Doublet (9-4*5) Paid $512.10 7»h—$2800 Cend. Pace; ftt»~SM0f Claiming; f 1/14 Milesi I Federalist Storage King 19.40 4.40 4.00' Bart Stone McClain County 5.20 2.80; Spring Fever One Night Stand 2.40 |th-41800 Cond. Pace; Parfecta: (3-5) Paid $49.80. Edgewood Rex 7,457; total handle $741,523 My Scotch Song 5.70 3.50 3.10 0.40 4.90 3.30 *7.20 3.70 2.40 3.20 2.40 DRC Entries 15.00 3.30 2.40 2.40 2.701 4.10 Windsor Entries Buck Rtchard Ko Anno Cash Trespasser’s Will Nora) Adios Floyd’t 2nd—$900 Cend. Pace; 1 M Jackie Johnston Duke F a Irmeade^ Dancer 3rd—$900 Cend. Pace; 1 Grand Arthur Edgewood Wallace Greet Fire Ohio Lad Bert Johnston Chief Ryan Tatzumbie April Ann’s Tima ** ------* Trot; 1 Mile: Marlene Mir Benlpmar . UNITED TIRE INC EARLY BIRD SPECIAL HEAVY DUTY SNO-CtfS 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE! *9i* 4NF Tubeless Full 4-Fly , 1.25x14—SIS.SI ... ,/ Retre.d Fed. Tsx .51 to .6) ‘ U Wkltewellt tl.tl Mere-,til Meuntin, "SAFETYSTUDS AVAILABLE INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY . . . AND GAVE OPEN MON, thru FBI, 8-9, SAT. 8-S, CLOSED SUN! UNITED TIRE INC iVHEftt PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED NOT QUALITY ' 1 007 Baldwin Ave. MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Claiming; 4 Furlongs: In A Flash Indian Ciqar Dancer From Mars Aragorn Mr. E. R. Gone Blue Gone Miss Black Mink Never Renege Mariezell 4th—$3700 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Scientologist Memory Book Court Jive Shut Tight A. Goody Fire Craker Bull Along 4 Furlongs: Michigan Miss Squall Line Roman 'Fella a-L.uke's Sandli Starstrand Tar Wedrap Picadilly Red Tret; Benia Kilag ! Dutch* Dillard Cohaiaet Mighty Monarch Lovely Mary Sth—$900 Claiming Face; 1 Mile: i Midnight Zone Joe Dandy Irena Song - Traveler Don Jake Tone April's Own Dark Dolns Black Orchid 14th—$1200 Claiming Face; ( Flarestoner Trampfar Adioi Jean T. Adios Lynden Alex Hal's Gift Boronla Stai ! Princess Comet Los Alemitos The Blby A. J.’s Winn •tb—$4200 a-ldle Drc Gurkha Zebush ARr. Quills Crimson l... a-Buis t> Colller-Hawkint anti 9tts-»27Q0 Claiming; 4 Furlen« Fountain’s Girl Keycoll Mila: Dude Adios | Proud Winnie Gomar Red Golds h Spike Kelly Direct Society — 8th—$1400 Northco Scotty Frosty Magic Captain Scott Patty Greentr.. _________ oth—$iioo Claiming Pace; Mr. voio Badger Sassafras Power Timmy Not Hootler Blue Boy Lenawee S< I Sonny Bill steady Bill Cond. Pact; :otty EdL Frosty Magic Von Creed Captain Scott All Pap fatty Oreentree Butternut Lad RENT-A-M0T0R HOME TRY SOMETHING EXCITING AND DIFFERENT! . • SLEEPS SIX • COMPLETELY SELF-CONTAINED Moko your rosoivations now... FE 6-4181 &.A. IP. RENTAL A LEASE, INC. 681 OAKLAND AT 0ASS, PONTIAC 8 We won’t stop insuring your car for five years-unless you want us to. But you won’t We guarantee it Nationwide Insurance guarantees that we’ll continue to renew your auto insurance coverage for at least five years.* Just have a valid license for each driver in the family, pay your premiums and we’ll keep you covered. It*s that simple. We won’t v stop insuring your cpr for at least five years—unless you want us to. And you won’t. We guarantee it Just say MGuaranteed Renewal” when you call the man from Nationwide. * Aftei' policy in effect 60 d«y» (l| J;d»y* In Michi|*n) ^ \\ ■ tiorovide Nationwide InGuratice. The man from Nationwide is on your tide. ' LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • MUTUAL FUNDS • BUSINESS Nationwide Mutual insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fir* Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co., Heritage Securities. Inc. Home Office: Columbus. Ohio 111 mm VI _XL *j3Sa THE PONTIAC PRESS, i TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. WM : "■ C-T ance 1 | Tlie following nre (op prices ^covering sales of ncally grown produce by growero and sold oy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are turnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets us of (Monday. * p Product FRUITS F ttW,'1?!: Aeoles, Crib, bu. Apples, Delicloui, Goldin, bi Apple,, Delicious, Red, bu, Applei. Jonathan, bu.. Apple*, Mclnlo.h, bu. I, Apples, Northern Spy, buJ . Apples, WoH RIvir, bu. T Grapes, Concnrd, pk. b.kt. Pears, Bose, W bu...1 Quince, bu. ........t Watermelons, bu. Beets, Topped, bu........ Broccoli, dr. bch. Cabbage, Curly, bu. ...... Cabbage, Red, bu......... Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. cabbage. Standard Variety Carrots, Cello Pak, 1-dz. Carrots, Topped, bu. . . Cauliflower, dz..... Celery, Pascal, di. stalks Celery, Pascal, 2 to Sdt, c Celery Hearts, Cello Pet, Fennel, di. ........... Gourds, ok. bskt. ... £. Horseradish, pk. bskt. >( Kohlrabi, dz. bch. . . ,f. Leeks, dz. bch. . j . Onions, Dry, SO-lb. beg '... Onions, Green, dz, ben Onions, Pickling, lb. 1.. Parsley, Curly, dz. bchi Parsley, Root, dz. bch.:.. Parsnips, W bu. Potatoes, 501b. bag Potatoes, 20-tb. bao Punhpklns, bu. Pumpkins, ‘ Radishes, I Radishes, Squash, Acorn, Business News Industry Rebounds From Cyclamate Ban Stock Market Gains i at a Glance Brokers said the rise in the NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained strength in fairly active trading early this afternoon. Advances held a firm lead level of the DoWvhad brought over declines by a margin of 713 some investors into the market to 475 among individual issues who previously had been absent, ^traded on the New York Stock As a backdrop to the market’s JR1 Exchange, price rise were Vietnam peace * * * hopes fueled by President Nlx- uoj The Dow Jones average of 30 on’s speech In November, ^industrials at noon was up 5.81 scheduled one day before elec* |-g at 845.04. | tions, and some slgps of a cool- , The Associated Press 60-stock ling economy, average at noon was up 1.0 at I Chrysler, which announced an 6, with industrials up 1.8,,87 per cent decline in third- BATTLE CREEK (AP) — tions, the power rails unchanged, and utilities up quarter earnings was delayed The Kellogg Co. set new sales of its positive Asamera Oil, off XVt at 18% AMK warrants, off •% at 10%; Diodes, up 1 at 8V4j; and Campbell Chibougamau, up % at 11. The New York Stock Exchange SllM (Mi.) High Lo —A— 397 73V4 79 59 49% 49 Lit! Chg. Squashy Delicious, bu............. Squash, Hubbard, bu............... Tomatoes. 14-lb. bskt................... Tomatoes, % bu. ................... 3.25 Turnips, dz. bch.................... 2.50 AlrRadn .956 Alcan Alu 1.20 AllegCp ,10g AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AlliadCh 1.20 •I AtliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 AmHess >07g AmAIrlin .80 Am Brands 2 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 1.40 ArnCyan ].2« 7246 + 7/a 497/a 127 16 1546 15% 172 73% 71% 72% 38 19% 19% 19% 276 44% 43% 44' 189 20% 19% 20 872 73% 71% 72% -1% 19% 19% Hill 43% 44% 19% 20 28 % 28% + % 10 16% 16% 16% I 18 42 41% 41% 315 22% 22% 22% 319 30'/4 29% 30 134 $2% 3J’/4 32% % 140 24% 24 24% — % LETTUCE AND GREENS Endive, bu.- ............ 2i25 Escarole, bu. ......................2.25 Kali, bu Lettuce. Head. dz. ... Lettuce. Leaf. bu. ..... Lettuce. Rorpaint, bu. Mustard, bu............’ Sorrel, bu. ...........I Poultry a^kd Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) -Paid Tuesday per pound for No, poultry: Hoavy tvpo lions 20-21; heavy typo roos or* 25-25'/,; broilers and fryer,”"" 20V,-21. ’ Comment: Market rather quiet colpts moderate and ample for present needs. Farm offerings of Tight type hens are moderate and short for the good processing demand. Prices at the farm ere ranging » to 10 cents pi I " end 6 to- 8 cents for smalli Prices truckload. paid per dozen Monday by flret'reeeiv-vrs (Including U.S.): A lumbo 49-501/,; extra large 45'/>-48i large 45-41; medium 41" ■ ■ small 20-30. CHICAGO1 BUTTER A EGGS P) — (USDA) — E Tsele selling prices changed; 93 score AA 67V.; 92 A- <7. 90 B unquoted. . Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago "~vor to 1 higher; BO per cent or be" A whites 46-48; medium white Livestock AGORA ■■■■■ 4,000; butchers steady to 25 active; shippers took 3,000; 1-2 205-230 .. butchers 26.00-26.25; 36 heed around 315 lbs 26.35; S5 head 2)3-220 lbs 26.50; if ■ % weak, instance* 25 1-3 350*400 lb* 23.2! 22.75-23.25; 2-3 m boars 20.00-20.50. Cattle 12,000; steer*, and helve late sales dWiHMSV HI PI to weak; bulls full)}steady; 1,450 lb slaughter shfers yield grac 4 29.75-30.75 IncludlrJ couple load: • price, 1,125-1,41. lbs yield :hoice and prli choice 950-1,: _ f 4 27.50-28.75; mixed choice 2)00-27.75; *------- -..fidard and low good high choice and prftne 900-1,051 ter holfOri yield J ‘ 26.25- American Stoiks NEW YOR K(AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices; ^ (hd?) High Low Last Ch?! Aerolet .50a 4 16% 16 10% + % Air Watt j 10% 10% 10% — % AlaxMa .20g • 27 24 23% 24 +1% Am Petr .I5g To 31% 3i% 31% — % AO Indust 31 5% 5% 5% . .. Ark Best .30g S 21% 21% 21% - % ArkLGas 1.70 10 28% 28% 28% . . . Asamera Oil 713 19% 18 18 ~»1% AtlasCorp wt 13 3% 3% 3% ..., Barnes Eng 3 20% 20% 20% — % BrascanLt la 2*1 16 15% 16 + % 289 lf% 10% 1! 4* % 57 15% 15% 15% . 79 11% 10% 10% + % 11 32% 32% 32% - % 12 11% 10% 11% + % 16 24% 24% 24% + % >12 m 9% - 9% +*% 26 1% 8% 5% imparOll .50 KalstMn .401 Emm MtdWflhT .20 Mohwk pata« Technlco Copyrighted by Tho Associated I X 22% #' ■ . I _ 74% 74% 74% — % fir, ijjH rnTTW+j* •Am ■ _.. itw nw - w 13 34'k 36 5*V| + V, m B -vs fw im + vi ■' \S 70 74% 74% 74% + ' 50 20% 19% 19% - 250 35% 35% 35% - 284 Mff 34% " 37 37% - 124 37% 57% 56 446 49% 48 42 28% 27% 27% — % 155 29% 29 29% 180 3m 31% 31% 10 29% 29 29% 191 66% 66 66% 404 39% 38 39% +1% 579 23 22% 23 222 31% 31% 31% 753 12 11% 11%-% 49 33%. 32% 32" 112 12% 11% 12 169 32% 31% 32 121 33% 32% 33% — 914 52% ir ‘ 384 32% 32 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 1.60 169 02% 31% 32% 121 33% 32% 33% 916 52% $1% 52% 384 32% 32 32% + 23 54% 54% 54'/8 - 89 47% 47 47% 755 31% 30% 31% +1% 161 3|% 22% 104 .17 16% 17 11 38% 38% 38% + V4 527 15% 14% 15 — " 32 37% 37% 37% 128 1 57 154% 156% Cent SW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAIr .80 CPI Stl .00 Chat Ohio 4 ChiPntuT 2 ChrisCft .05d WVoo IHts Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEllll 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 CoIgPal 1.20 ColfinRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 SomwEd 2.20 omsat ConEdis 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConiPwr 1.90 ContAirL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 2 ContMot .10p Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .72 Control Data Cooperln MO CorGW 2.50a 52 11% 11% 11% 76 20% 20% 20% • 54 30% 30% 30% 86 34% 33% 34 • 101 31% 31% 31% • 16 40% 39% 40% + % 109 30% 30% 30% 72 15% 15% 15% 34 33 32% 32% 138 25% 24% 24% — 1 3 19% 19% 19% 902 40% 38% 39% —1 51 42% 42 42% + 236 46% 45% 46% - ’ 37 35% 38 35% + \ 73 33% 33% 33% f « in 78% 78 78 + ^ 66 41% 41 41% S3 27 26% 26% 50 23% 22% 23% +1% 74 41% 41% 41% + if 197 52% 51 , 52 + 108 28% 28% 28% . 1 39 45% 44% 45% + % 67 26% S% 26% 4- % 63 36% »% 35% — ‘ 31 14% 13% 13% + 84 76% 76% 76%-Ali 49%. 49% 49% + 21%- 21% 21% 163 28’/ — % 67 S% MVf +-% 39 149% 147% 148% 40 28% 27%. 28 76 (8% 15% 10 n OaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 a co r Dlverslnd .36 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 DukePw 1.40 duPont 3.75g DuqLt 1.66 DynaAm .40 n 74 stu SOW 51 $ MW 75V. 25 42 Wt* 22W J»W + W go 37 ® 3* 27 im 25V. MW — M 42. 35V. 34 MW + W 2 IHk ttW 1IV!> f W 139 23V. 23V. MW +. W 31 13W izW 13 . — W 60 MW MW 22'A + W 05 1W 10244 104'/. f2W 362 1944 1844 12 + Vs 27 mk 47V. 4744 + W 71 11944 Ifni 119 +1W 31 3SW 25 25’A 55 1344 1244 1244 ——E—— 296 1IW 1744 1IW f 44 16 77 76 76W + W .... 4 ■ Ani* w MW 3444 —2V4 41 1M4 MW F Itr* CD 1.20 imerlmc i ndjohn .12p Issexlnt 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 PejrchC .300 Palrch Hiller Fensleel Inc Fodders .40 PedDeptStr I BMW B Plreslne I N 36 -,ir — }f% !f% . _ 29 » T % 110 51% 57 W%4 % -f'Cac” lit 4544 MW 4SW +2V4 335 24W 25 36 41 —F~ 231 M 1714 MV, ... . 51 1644 1444 1444 + V. IS 1M4 1544 1644 4 44 61 3244 32 302 31V. 37V. 31VI + 44 7 33 3M 60 52 51 Vb 52 4- 46 Pst Chrt 2.291 \ 36 MW 4744 1114 4 W Ppluitg I \ 29 MW 27V4 3|W 4lW Pie Pow 153 J -4644 MW MW — W TOW tfW SW 4 9 nr*8 if Freep|uM.60 FruenCp 1.70 piil! JChLa iliip lMOt 3 j0a m 74% 71% 71% +1% I Clip. 19% 19% 19% 29 — ' 187 35% 35 46 193 38 29 101 48? S. t 45% 453/4 + % . h 10% 11% 103 25% 24% 24% 23! 37% 35% 36' 379 30 29% 30 Genesco Ga Pac .80b 101 48% 48% 48% + % Garber 1.10 igg i i GettyOil .38 Gillette 1.4( Glen Alden GrantW 1.40 Gt A8.P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWnUnit .90 Greyhound 1 GulfStaUt .96 Gulfwln .40a Halllburt 1.05 HoarnWal .82 Hoff Electrn Holidvlnn .20 HollySuo 1.20 Homestka .40 Honey wl 1.20 HousqhF M0 HoustLP 1.12 Howitiet .70. 1.40 125 38% 37% 37% + % IdahoPw Ideal Basi III Cent I Imp Cp INA cp IngerRar Inland Sri 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 4 lntHarv«1.80 ..._______ IntMiner .25p 161 13 46 28% 28% 28Vs + 21 15% 15% 15% + 4 50 49% 49% — 32 28% 28% 28% — 26 45% 44% 44% — 118 27% 27 27% + i 26 50 48 48% -1% 15 31% 30% 31 ... 96 18% 18 18% ... 14 28% 28% 28% «- 768 32% 32% 32% — < 34 23% 23 23 257 24% 23% 24 —1 —H— 185 55% 54% 55% + % 40 73% 72% 73% +1% 139 31% 30Vs 30% + % 105 32% 31% 31% — *' 23 110% 110 1)0% + ’ 39 V 26% 27 + ! 47 11% 11% 11% + ’ " 40% 40% — 24% 26 + < 69 22 21% 21% - 109 152% 151% 151% + < 186 47% 47% 47% + 29 41% 41% 41% ;.... 43^29% 29 29% + % X2t 32 31% 32 50 13 12% 13 33% 33 JawelCo 1.50 Kaistr Al 1 Kan GE 1.3 KanPwL 1.1 Katy Ind KayserRo Kenncott Kerr Me Katy Kaysai Kenncott 2.40 KerrMc KimbClk Kopperi Kraftco 16% 15% 16% + 38% 39%«lMU 62 41% 40% 5 30 29% 29% 2 28% 28% 28% J 355 353% 355 If2 26% 26% 26% 161 13. 12% 12% 315 38 37% 38 241 39% 39% 39% + % 2M 60% 59% 60% + % fl 39'/z 39% 39% ‘ 9 22% 22 22 68 72% 70% 71 —J— 23 51% 50% 51 51 33% »% 33% 20 150 1$% 150 23 56 55% 56 3 22% 22% 2% 24 29% 28% 29% —K— 73 38% 37% 38 6 22% 22% 22% . H 63 20% 20 20% + % ..% 31% 31 13% 12% 12% — 31% 31 31 — 45% 44% 45% +1% 99 95V * 5 75% 75 I I 42'. .... 42% 42% 59 99 5 75V 8 43 81 56% • 87 36' —L— 123 22% 21% 22% 37 17% 16% 17% + %, 480 0% 0 8% + % 40 - 22% 22% 22% — % 100 46% 45% 46% + % 31 9% 9 9% + % 27 37 36% 36% + % 131 39% 39 39% + % 119 55% 54% 55 + % 75 22% 22% 22%-% Litton 1.89t 219 55% 54% 55 LxkhdA 1.20 75 22% 22% 22' LoewsThe .13 144 38% 38% 38% LoneS Cem 1 36 24% a 24% ~ LoneSGa 1.12 43 19% 18% LonglsLt ------- Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 3.56g Magnvox 1.20 nncuonnu .40 Mead Com 1 MelvShojfi.30 Merck riOe 36 24% ' 24% 24% 43 19% i| 10 25% 24% 25 41 12% 3|% 32% + m 10 31% 31% 31% 33 8%* 8 8% .. 207 18% 16% 16% -1% —M— 14. 20% 20% 20% + % 15 36% 36% 36% 35 27% 27% 2V/e . 75 41% 41% 41% - % 60 37% 36% 37% + V« 172 50% ^N% 50 — % 55 Ins .57% 38 148 20 Ifr 115 29% 29 -------a fspnai__... 27% 2l% +1% 335 71% 70 19% 20 29 29 25% 25% 25%-% 28% +1% 33 23% 23% 23% — % 135 71% 70 70% +L 122 1M 103 105% +2% MGM .60p 38 37% 36 Microdot .300 18 24% 24% 24% + % .88 166 24% 233/ 24% + % 60 122 115 114% 114% 2 20% 20% 20% + % ..............+1% MlnnPLt 1.20 I MobllOll 2.20 269 51% 50% 51% Mohasco 1,10 Monsan 1.00 motPi M 33 28% 27% 28% + % 290 MM 33'/a 34% 40% 40% LPw uo 17 48% 47% 48% n RalstonP .60 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Raiding Co Reichdi .50 RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.40 Roan Sel .85h Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 Safeway 1.10 SUosLcI 1.80 ItLSanp 2.40 StRegisp 1.60 Sanders .30 SaPelnd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 Schenley 1.40 SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 lnd2.2o SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn 73g " 1 2 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b Stonind 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70g StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 Stavensj 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .80g Swift Co .60 Tektronix Teledyne TexiTrn 112 22% 21% 22% + % —R— 86 26%^26 26 6 2mh 26% 26% + % 58 41% 41 41 - % 172 44% 44% 44% + % 16 14% 16% 16% — % 57 14% J4% 14% + % 17 39% 39 39% + % 19 102% 101% 101% - % 113 34% 34 34% + % 401 47% 46% 47% + % 177 6 5% 6 + % 5 30% 30% 30% . 239 16 15% 15% — % 50 46% 46% 46% — % 40 51 49% 50% + % 192 28% 27% 27% + % 43 37 36% 36% + % 18 41% 41 41 + % 48 40% 40% 40% + % x278 32% 30% 31% — % 125 29% 28% 28% — % 7 46% 46% 46% 4 25% 25% 25% 32 «* Sm 94 31 6 22:.. ____ ____ 75 32% 32% 32% — % By JOHN CUNNIFF for the development of this i or soft drinks It Is always usefid Jrelat‘ve'y new &$hi* to have something Interesting b on U* label, -tto «U. I. can adjust to changing condl- In the 19608 the d,et drtnk ln'[a common gimmick, but Hi | dustry became one of the fastest I C08t|y one too-“New” nwy bl growing In America. Diabetics more effectlve and le“ ““•y-and sufferers of high blood pres-1 TROUBLE WITH ‘NEW* sure felt they could drink them The trouble with “new” is without fear. And calorie-con- that people have become tob soous drinkers found the ab- used to it. ‘‘New’’ can meao sence of sugar much to their lik- very HtlIe lndeed) perhtpB jurt ng' a new bottle or a label. It's very * * * difficult to come up with somd- After the government art-thing really new. nounced its ban Saturday, be- **# UHL.................. , CUNNIFF cause tests showed massive Now that they have something third period last year. Earnings nounced that the artificial doses had caused cancer in rats, j reaUy new to work with-revo-on common stock increased sweeteners called cyclamates mere was immediate specula-; lutlonarily new, in fact^-the ad-from 75 cents to 79 cents per would he withdrawn from the t|on that some of the best-known vertising and marketing men share for the three months ?eneja). market, the multimfl- j brand names in America might are a]most breathless, although and opened off 2% at 38%, By and earnings records for the thinking, the In early afternoon the stock was third quarter and the first ninelgenuity of its off 1% It 30%. {months of 1969. Sales increased marketing men Movement of blocks of 10,000 J from $126,867,679 during the should never shares or more included 179,000'third period of 1968 t o'again be doubt-shares of Del E. Webb, off % at;$160,353,805 for the period ended e d. Almost 17, and 43,000 shares of City In- Sept. 30 this year an increase of,anything is pos-vesting, up % at 34%. {26,4 per cent. islble. can Stock Exchange included Net earnings were up 5 per! Within hours cent - totaling $14,230,4611after th« gov compared to $13,548,238 for the eminent an- ended Sept. 30. lion-dollar diet drink industry'disappear, raced to comply. > , Meat Firm Purchased Amazing when you consider SOUTHFIFI n (api that cyclamates in diet drinks SOUTHFIELD (A P ) were to be wbat cocoa ^ j„ Frederick Packmg Co. says it a ch0colate bar: an essential in-has agreed to acquire Herrud and Co., a Grand Rapids -based meat processing firm. Frederick will purchase over How wrong! Within hours it was known that the impact would not be a death blow because new formulas already were prepared. And almost as gredient without which there quickly it was realized that to wouldn’t be a product. some in the industry here was a _________ IR __________ The availability of cyclamates {golden opportunity. _______I per cent of the*outstanding|was PerllaPs 'he main reason I In marketing soap or cereal!chemicals called cyclamates capital stock of Herrud, ac-| ~ ‘ ’ “—— - v1”' ‘ ' " !l cording to the presidents of both' companies. as usual, not wordless. * * A* Almost as fast as advertisements can be prepared, at least one major soft drink manufacturer announced a brand new package with a great big “New.” And what was new about it? For one thing, it will have none of those Report for Third Quarter 32 58% 57% 57% — % 31 30 30% + % 6 22% 22% 22% — % S 32% 32% 32% — % 26 41 39% 41 +1% 118 38% 36% 38% 285 68% 68% 683/4 110 50% 49% 49% 1 34 34 34 p-1 40 57 56% 56% + 76 28% 28% 28% + ' 245 77% 74% 77% +2% B7 39% 38% 39% 4 28% 28% 28% NBD Acquires Bank DETROIT (AP) - The Na-tional Bank of Detroit said Monday titat it has acquired 24.5 per cent of . the investment and Merchant Finance Corp. Ltd., an Australian merchant bank. National Bank of Detroit said it bought 490,000 shares of 7q M3* 28 Vb MU ' 245 77H 74% 77% • 87 39 TT 1 91 • oft 007/. Sotu. Son. %7. wn,ri M MtStTT 1.24 20 22% 22% 22% - * —N— nJISIM ■*« m ^ Nat Can .80 12 M1 k 4 741/4 73% 73% -1 130 147% 145 140% + V „ 163 20% 19% 20 + Vr FUtl. 1.60 8 25 24% 25 + % 73 if% 25 25% V- % 284 27% 26% 27% +1% Nat Gonl .20 NatGypt 1.05 Notlrid ,46f ill 11% io% ii + % mm ‘PS*. % w » m r » 13% u, + 1 24% + % ■ ■ Pk 78 18% 18% 18% — " 42 80% 87% 88 .. 39 19% 19% 19% + 171 5m 56% 50% + 214 28 27% 27% + 11 44 43% 43% 24 S% 25% 26 M 11% 16% 37% 155 34% 34% 34% 10 35% 35 35% —— v# 36 36 36 NortSlm 1.22f 106 45 44 45 Notion 1.91) i? 1257 25% 23% 24% - % 39 25% |5% 25% + % 25 21% 21% 21% 13 20% 20 M% + % 204 23% 22% 23% 4* % j a% S% 22% - % 98 47 46% 46% + % 214 28% 27% 27% + % 64 86% 85 86 + % II 68% 67 68% +1% —P— 71 35% 35% 35% + % 21 |6% 26% + % Will il+K ■ WT ' «» ■ -mi™, Ilf!! 363 14% 14%’ 14% + % I £' Ji m lift 11%+1% Cp i.t Mot WnUTel 1.40 90 47% 47 47% 184 63% 62 63% 180 39% 38% 38% 28 59% 59 59% 36 34% 34% 34% 351 26% 25% 26% 24 36% 35% 35% 113 42 41% 41% 704 115 112% 11 +2% 88 49% 48% 48% “ 467 42% 41% 42% Tho Asst “ 53 50% Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted* rai dends in the foregoing table disbursements based on the last quarterly or stmi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments no* nated as regular art identified desig tfmated cash BERN as:.. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl-dend. d*- Decl.rsd or paid In 1M9 Plus sleek dividend, e—Paid last yr * abia In stock during 1949, estt value on ex-dlvldend data, g—Declared or year, h—Declared or split up. an acct —— ... arraari...........SB •aid this year, dividend omitted, v-Ex dlvl* In Tuff, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—lx rights. xw-WItheut warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—wnsn distributed. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day delivery. . vj—In bankruptcy or rectlyarshlp" or nder the Bankruptcy by such corn-tub It ct to In- i by Tbs Associated Pratt M It t* I* to Kells Ind. Util F»n. L. Vd. .59.7 ii:* 74.9 »']. 74 B Nat change Noon M Pray, Day weak Ago Month Ago .Willi: IE ■ 11.3 74.4 90.9 74.5 i.| Mi 74.9 M.9 74.0 fa m m . 63.8 88.1 H.3 f.O 79.3 93.2 ),2 76.4 89.1 Ii 81.4 g.5 8,3 ....... 40 Bondi tt Higher grad* rails . 1* Second grad* rails it Public uTintias..... ig Industrials ... l4S.M-t-5.lt l9i.6-o.lt lig.454-0.54 114,11+1.14 WLf 74,04-0.10 7i.W4-0.1G Net income per September span of 1968. I share rose from $1.94 to $1.96. | Towpsend and Boyd noted the Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YOR K(AP) —The following quotations. supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., are Fid Cap 12.2013.33 F(d Fund 17.44 19.06 Fid Trnd 26.81 27.30 Financial Nat Invst 8.50 9.19 Balan 10.7211.72 (.29 4.70 2.47 2.70 Advisrs 7.74 8.46 Affiliatcl 8.07 8.75 Afutre 11.6911.69 All Am F .97 1.06 Alpha Fd 12.4413.60 Amcap 6.13 6;70 Am Bus 3.29 3.57 Am Dvln 10.8611.87 AEx spl 10.61 . Am Grfh 6.37 6.92 Am Inv 8.42 8.47 Am Mut 9.4510.33 AmN Gth 3.31 3.62 Am Pac 7.92 8.65 Anchor Group: Caplt 9.6010.52 Grwth 13.5814.88 Jncn Incom 6.57 7.20 Vent 8.91 9.75 FstF Va 11.3912.45 Fst InOth 10.4011.40 Fst InStk 9.1910.07 Fst Multi ---------- Fst Nat Sacur Ian Bond Divid Grwth Pf Stl Incom 5.57 6.09 Bid Ask Fst Multi 10.1010.16 Incme 9.07 9.S 10.19 11.17 1.35 1.48 6.51 7.11 Axe Houghton: Fund A 7.28 7.91 Fund B 8.44 9.17 Stock 6.57 7.18 SCI Cp 5.30 5.76 Babson 9.10 9.10 Berg Knt 10.0610.06 Blair Fd 12.7713.96 Bondstk 6.97 7.62 Boston St 7.76 8.40 BOst Fdn 12.0313.14 Boston 8.42 9.12 Broad St 14.8716.08 Bullock 15.7617.26 CG Fd 9.63 10.41 Canadn 19.10 20.66 Caplt Inc 8.50 9.32 Caplt Inv 4.73 5.18 Flet Fnd 6.99 . Fla Gth 7.53 8.23 Fnd Gth 5.96 6.51 Foundrs 8.54 9.33 Foursq 11.71 12.80 Franklin Group: Com St 6.73 7.38 DNTC 10.88 11.92 Util 6.45 7.07 Incom • 2.22 2.43 Freedm 8.76 9.57 Fd frMut 10.2210.22 Fund Am 10.1011.04 Gen Sec 11.3811.38 Gibraltr 14.9914.99 Group Sec: Aero Sc 9.4410.32 Com St 13.6114.88 Ful Ad 9.3010.17 Grth Ind 22.19 22.86 Gryphn 17.2518.85 Guardn 26.77 26.77 Pf Stk Incom Stock lat West Nel Grth Neuwth , Wld 13.9215.21 18.80 20.58 16.65 18.20 _____ 15.5315.! Ocngph 8.60 9.4 Omega 8.45 8.! 100 Fd 15.0116.40 101 Fd 9.9910.92 One WmS 16.9316.93 O'Neil 16.7517.82 Oppenh 8.29 9.06 Penn Sq 8.33 8.33 Fina St 11.061 8.58 9.38 6.59 7.20 10.16 11.04 25.74 25.74 13.9215.21 18.80 20.58 16.65 18.20 15.53 15.53 8.60 9.40 8.45 8.57 26.36 26.36 . _ _ 10.07 10.07 N Hor 28.94 28.94 Pro Fund 11.0311:03 Provdnt 4.85 5.30 Puritan 10.1211.06 Putnam Funds: fquit ......... Georg Grth incom Gth 5.39 Hartwll 16.34 17.1 H81C Lev 12.84 13.1 Hedb Gor 9.44 9.< Hedge 13.0014.: Heritge 2.96 3: Equit 11.1212.15 Vista 14.561 11.9513.07 8.21 5.97 7.69 8.40 10.98 12.00 7.41 Voyag 9.4110.28 Balan 12.2613.4 Com St 1.82 1.1 Grwth 6.74 7.3 Incom 8.02 8.) Sped 3.00 3.3 Chase Group: Fund 12.4813.4 Frnt 102.00106.53 Shrhd 11.94 13.05 ^ 19.42 21.22 .491 5.4! Grwth ISI Gth ’ 5.68 6.21 181 Inc 4.69 5.13 Impact F 9.7210.62 Imp Cap 10.51 11.42 Imp Gth 7.77 8.45 Inc FdB 7.22 7.91 Indepnd 10.3711.33 ind Trnd 14.1515.46 Indstry , 6.61 7.22 InsBk Stk 7.29 7.97 Inv CoA 13.9015.19 SpO 15.91 16.1 Tndlc 1.07 1 9.52 9.52 1.07 14.07 ________12.39 13.54 Invastors Group: IDS ndl 5.3f 5.77 35.50 35 50 oai 15.88 15.88 Corn St 11.9211.92 Sec Dlv 11.8012.76 Sec Equit 3.93 4.30 Sec inv 7.98 8.72 Selec Am 10.311.29 4S.V 12.03 13.15 6.83 7.46 ven? 7.49 8.19 Cot Grth 14.1714.31 Commc 10.2611.2! ComS Bd 5.20 S.65 invest 9.96 10.89 Stock 9.9010.82 Cwlth AB 1.50 1.62 Cwlth CD 1.75 1.89 Comp As 16.2217.70 Var Py 8.38 9.10 Inv Rash 5.06 5.53 Istel 23.75 24.48 Ivest 15.9617.44 Ivy 9.23 9.23 JHncOCk 8.82 9.59 Johnstn 22.50 22.50 Keystone Funds. Cus Bi 19.16 20.00 Cus B2 19.89 21.70 Sigma 10,7811.71 SiQ Inv 12.0913.21 Sigma Tr 9.8110.72 Smith B 10.1010.10 Swn Inv 9.3210.08 Swinv Gt 8,41 9.02 Sover Inv 14.5115.89 StFrm Gt 5.68 5.68 State St 51.75 52.50 Steadman Funds: Ang^lnd 11.9113.00 Sclen 4.78 5.22 ST, I 8 7.67 • 38 4.78 I Roe Fds: . 21,19 2 Cap Op 11.7115.71 Cus 8.10 8.84 Cus K2 5.69 6.21 Comp Fd 9.7210.57 Comstk 5.43 5.93 Concord l|.U 15.33 Consol in 12.2512.75 Consu In 5.01 5.48 Cont Gth 10.58 10.69 Corp Id ilnllfl Cnty Cep 14,M lyi Crn WDIv 7.27 7,95 Crn WOal 12.121},» deVgh M 69.36 69.36 Decat Inc 12,5413.70 Delawre 14.11 15.42 Delta Tr 8.56 9.36 Oiyid Shr 3.71 4.07 DowT in 6.90 7.04 OoWht F 6.33 6.94 Drexel 17.2917.29 Ortyf Fd 13.5714,17 Dreyf L9 \ 12.8414.07 EatonA Howard: Balan 10.7711.77 11.6712f7S ISM 16.39 13.99 15.30 14.91 IjfU 8.31 9.08 13.S1 13.51 8.76 9.57 9.72 10.62 w* W.9» 16.31 CUS S2 10.49 1 Cus S3 Cus S4 Poar Knlckb ■ Ifl Knlck Gt 12.0313.10 Leklmil 10.0010.93 Lax Rich 15.9017.38 Liberty 6.45 7.01 OTo stk Life Tnv Ling L5S 6.06 7.57 8 30 8.20 8.9 Sped Stock Eberit |m?g $c Loomis Sayies: Sanad 39,62 39.82 ip 11.98 11.98 4;Mut 15.04)5.04 Manhhv 8.04 8.78 Mass Fd 11.1712.21 Man Gth 12.95 14.15 Masa tr 15.76,17.32 Mathers ip? liiSi ■ McDon 9.60 10.52 MldA Mu 7.m 7.66 MMdy Cp 14.9916.38 Moody's 14.0115.89 Morton Funds: Grwth 10.5511.56 neom 4.07 4,46 Mu omln io.2fii.il MUt Shrs 19.1119.11 Mot Tf*t 2.65 2.65 NBA Mut 11.87 1150 Nat wMc 10.36 It.12 Nat ind 11.7411.74 Stock 14.9914.99 Sup InGt 7.70 8,44 SupInSt 10,3111.30 Sync. Gt ti.1113.34 TMR Ap 22.38 2,.44 Ttaehr. 10.80 It.M Tudor Fd 17.41 18.25 Twnc Gt 4.48 i.fi TwnC Inc 4.05 5.30 Uhf Mut t0.581I.S7 Unltd 8.8010,71 United Funds; * Accm 7.85 0.48 > Inedm 14.71 14.01 Scltn 0.4 8.44 UFd Can 1.17 1.81 Vatu* Lin* Fd; i vat Lin 1.24 8.0) Incom 1,44,3.84 Spl S|t 8.14 1.82 VncnS ipl 8.43 8.4 Vandrbt 8.47 8.M Vangd 5.72 4.25 Var TndP 5.18 5.43 Viking • 7.24 1,18 WL Morg 10,1811.1 WallSt in 11.8513.04 , waih mu ia.il 14.01 Wellgtn 12.2313.37 Wait Ind 1.30 (.84 Whttohil 15.3514.47 Wlncp Fd 10.M jl.*7 Wlndjor , 10.04 io.f7 , Wlntiold 4.21 l78 Wise Fd 7.44 0.14 WMTh 3.17 3.44 Chrysler said prices of its 19701 the same period. AMC Details Plan to Buy Kaiser Jeep DETROIT (AP) - American Motors Corp. announced Monday it plans to buy Kaiser Jeep Corp., a move which probably would push AMC’s yearly sales past the $1 billion mark due to government contracts. Cost of the acquisition, figured on current value of AMC stock, would be some $80 million. Details of the purchase are still to be worked out, AMC said, and will be subject to approval by boards directors of AMC and Kaiser Industries Corp. ledo, Ohio, while Kaiser Industries is headquartered at Oakland, Calif. JEEP'S FACILITIES Jeep’s military production is centered at South Bend, Ind., where in 1968 the firm built 52,473 vehicles. Most other production is handled at Toledo with a little at Indianapolis, Ind-Total vehicle sales in 1968 for Jeep were 112,925. Total Jeep sales for 1968 totaled, nearly $477 million coin-pared to $297 million a year earlier, There was a $330 million Alter the announcement, I °{ ^ ord®«: American Motors stock rose 62 n,(baC^ ^ cents a share to $12 on volume reaohed 9590 *"cludi«« of 204,000 shares on the New P™d“cti?n f York Stock Exchange. Kaiser "igh^hanpd„d(riX® veh‘cleS gained 37 cents a share, rising M" departmeAt to $21 on volume of 105,700 in maU de ivefy- $21 shares on the American Stock Exchange AMC’s net sales for 1968 ' News in Brief Terms of the sale call for pay-1?76'-1 T*11*0" a"d 1 ment of $10 million in cash, $10 laled al)ol{.' MC”*# ^Mc mUlion in negotiable five-year hasnt Pa'd a dividend, how-AMC notes and 5.5 million fver- sl"“ shares of AMC capital stock i1Profit for 1968 before to-which is currently selling for ^1 e^nse< totaled 915 mJ1' about $11 a share. utm' J NEW MARKET For AMC the purchase will mean entry into the growing light truck and pleasure vehicle! Walter J. Biser of 269'1 Or-market and probably a bigger chard Lake returned home h&t outlet for its engines. Jeep has night to find that someone h|d been buying V-8 engines from I entered his home via the v$t- Buick and straight sixes from leant lower apartment. Missing AMC.,It makes its own four-cyc* was a color television set v|l-Under and V-6 engines. ued at $250. i On the surface, the two manu- ,, factoring operations seemed to!0^*'^1® mom" if“«»ar' be waiting for each other, jeep{Glngellville Community Cluj, specializes in tour-wheel drive I®®1" 21-24, 9-5 p.m. —Kav. trucks and a station wagon-type I n '* vehicle which can also * be I compuod by th» AuecTaMj bought with two-wheel drive. | ; ★ i|" • p v f jgor American Motors and Kaiser Jeep manufacture noncompetitive product lines with complementary management and dealer organizations,” said the AMC announcement. Most AMC cars are buiH inU....................... ..... ... Wisconsin although corporate j ^ViM^cor1* *8** i^i headquarters are in Detroit. Jeep! headquarters are at^to-rjR^^I CompHad by TIN l 30. jm. ^ __ Ind. Ram Util. Ill +1.6 . +.8 . 439.9 154.6 140.2 . 43E.1 154.4 tar 435.1 1581 1$ C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY', OCTOBER 21, 1069 For Wat Adi Dial 3344981 News of Area Service Personnel Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. j “distinguished, h l rrt s e 1 f by i ham, 626 Auburn, is stationed Baucom of 5209 Lippencott,'meritorious achievement, while'in Korea. Lapeer, this week were participating in sustained aerial; He graduated from Pontiac presented the Air Medal with flight in, support of combat Northern High School in 1967 i two gold stars fon their son, ground forces in the Republic of,and is a former employe of the! Marine CpI. James C. Baucom. Vietnam." 1 Avon Tube Division, Rochester^ who died Feb. 28, 1968, of ac-, * * * > Fotheringham took his basic cidental injuries while serving Filhart is a graduate of training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and in Vietnam.. Clarkston High School. His advanced training at Ft. Bliss, The Baucoms also accepted sister, Joyce Roberts, lives at,Tex. His wife, Brenda, lives at: the Vietnamese Cross o f 261 S. Tilden, Pontiac. Filhart 1141N. Astor. Gallantry with Bronze Star for and his wife. Carolyn, reside at meritorious achievement. Ft. Hucchuka, Ariz., where he ,★ * * is stationed. The Air Medal citation salutes sxaTIONED IN VIETNAM the soldier “For meritorious achievement in aerial flight as Army Pfc. David L. PhilUps, a designated crew member with SB®*" of W* Md M«-the Aerial Refueler Transport Calvin Phillips. 3771 Mill Lake, Squadron 152 during combat Pnon Townsh*P> ls stationed in missions in support of the Long Bien Vietnam Republic of Vietnam from Sept. * * ... 2,1967, to Jan. 12, 1968." I He isa IMS’graduate o Lake Cpl. Baucom enlisted in the ®rion LI>gh School and attended Marine Corps in January 1966. tiffin Junior College, Van Wert, He arrived in Vietnam Aug. 17, ^io, Ipffl to entering Rezoning Bid to Get 2nd Look Hhe City /Commission will take a second look at a rezoning request for a gas station at their meeting 8 p.m. tonight at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. The request was rejected In a 4-3 vote two weeks ago. It was for a Shell station on the southwest corner of Perry and Glenwood. GORDON CRAIG Press Group Picks Area Death Notices day, October 22, at 10 a.m, at the Pursley-Gllbert Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. 1 Mr. McIntyre will He in state at the fuheral home. / RANDALL, GORDON; October 19, 1969;.79 South Johnson; age 80; beloved husband of Edra Randall. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-Gllbert Funeral Home. Interment in McCaf-ferty Cemetery, Romeo. Mr-Randall will He in state at the funeral home. Two petitions from nearby! r0ME0, JOSEPhIT; October residents have been presented) 19 1969 . 24 East Chicago; age Funeral Plrectara_ ,~^SPARKS-GRIFFIN Th.uahf^^'^V. 4-9281 VoorheesSiple Peraonaki 4B m >OR peace OF mlni-for htlp In (netting problams—tor lure, sound advice—dial your Family Bible. ■ 334-2094. ,______ HAPPY 11RTHDAY Super* Speck, Love always. Sharon. _________ ON AND AFTER Mitt Baft, Oct. JO, 1949, I will not bo, rpapontlble for any debti contracted by any other then myiell. Jamea M. Gerber, 4315 W. Highland, Mlitord, Mich. SUSAN: PLEASE CALL Mother, FE 5-2031, belore S:30 p.m. or F( 2-Wlf after 4 p.m. or ( 1-904-432 9021. Aunt Ina i and last week it was determin-! ed more persons living close to the corner were in favor of the gas station than were against If the project were approved, 53; beloved husband of Lucile Romeo; dear father of Mrs. Susan Adkins, Mrs. Mary Kassuba, Mrs, Barbara HaH, Linda and Nancy Romeo Man as Chief 1967. Prior to his death he* was Army in January 1969. He was A. Long of 59 Monroe was CHjCAG0 _ Gordon reading and possibly adopt awarded the Navy Com-sent to Vietnam in June 1969. "ESsft Craig, chairman and president ordinance concerning licens the! Former Army Spec. 5 Robert ’TOY PARTUS, toy's by Play HOUSt, 338-2027.________________________ vvib Parties, wib* by Coidoron. an old structure containing a! dear brother of Craig Romeo; tavern would be demolished. also survive<1 by ntne In other business, the com- grandchildren. Scripture readmission will hold a second i jng wm be tonight, at 8 o’clock at the Huntoon Funeral BHHI HHiPm licensingl Home. Funeral service will be mendation Medal with Combat * * 77 in ?ol!.0u of the Booth Newspapers of auctions. The proposed held Wednesday, October 22, ••V" for heroic achievement. Phihps received basic *■ BJJJJ Michigan, yesterday waS ordinance covers .single auction at i0:45 a.m. at the St. WOUNDED IN ACTION training at Fort K"0** Ky-“d 1u°!Tg£°"i£elected president of the Inland events plus regular auction- Michael’s CathoUc Church. Snee 4 William L Haun f™™***'™* a| Ft- ,P± r" X Daily Press Association. house operations. I Interment ta Perry Mount recently received the Purple t ve^a 5490 P . . . Craig, of 1135 N. GlenhurstJ Most^f the rest of the agenda Park Cemetery. Mr. Romeo Heart,yhaving been wounded township’ 1 n d e p e n d en c e He is currently a student at BirrWn«harn- beSins a one-yearapplies to public utility con- will He in state at the funeral while serving in Vietnam. He is T0WnSWp• Michigan^s™^ UMvSv He tenn today at the close of In~ StrUCtl0n pr°iCCtS-___________J home- |w.SLa^?d^Sgd I ^eTTFLORETTA- L~ the service in August after ^e‘e; Death Notices October 20, 1969; 145 Liv- completing miUtary service. general manager of Harris . . „ —— whiiA in ,},a Avmu tAnrt oic whose head-ALLEN, MRS. SARA L ^ H Urmy’ Lc°"g aS0 quarters is at Hutchinson, Kan.' HOWARD; October 19, 1969 received the Bronze Star for , » I meritorious service, the Purple ★ ★ ★ Heart Medal and the Air Medal. \ MacDonald was reelected to ASSIGNED TO VIETNAM the board of directors and will I Army Pfc. Tim Kubica, son of become chairman of that group. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kubica of 433 Beverly has recently been Inland is the largest regional Army Pfc Bruce D Keith aasiBnad to *he ®th Infanctry association of daUy newspapers the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward) DiAvif“n’ Vle‘naih- with 520 member newgpapcrs in ANYONE SEEING A cult blonde LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and tan. *23-3276.________ LOST: SlPfi 30, smallwhita mala wrist watch, Thun and Lawrence female, livar colored. recovering at an Army hospital near Chu Li, Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Haun of 900 Spencer. PHILUPS KEITH H. Keith, 7161 Wedworth, White graduate of Waterford 25 states and three Canadian HAUN WHITE ILake Township, is stationed in) High School.Kubifca took basic provinces I Vietnam. ' training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and * * * Army Sgt. Errol L. White, son) ' » advanced infantry training at1. Craig is a former Pontiac of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White,)PRESS OPERATOR ! Ft. Polk, La. Press employe. 829 Sheryl, Waterford Township,! A 1967 graduate of Waterford: ★ ★ * | --------------— has recently been awarded the j Township High School, Keith! Lance Cpl. Thomas A. Davis j Bronze Star, the Army Com-j worked as a press operator at'has been wounded in Vietnam! mendation Medal and the Air)Pontiac Motor Division prior, to and is presently at a United| Medal. . entering the service. i States Naval Hospital in Japan * * * * * * I He is the son of Mrs. Joseph! He received his airborne He took basic training at Ft. Haught of 499 W. Huron. Jl course diploma at Ft. Benning.jKnox, Ky., and advanced!- A 1967 graduate of Rochester Ga., in August 1968 and has) training at Ft. Polk, La. High School, Rochester, Penn.,! been serving with the 1st Officers Elected to Realtors Board W. H. Bass of 3950 Briarvale Pontiac Township, was elected Division 9, Vietnam: HU »„e, mas, u,„ Lejeune, N.C. since October 1968. i state, Pontiac. Army Pfc. Paul A. Roberts,! spec. 4 David H. Meier, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet A. j son 0f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, 2476 Cole, Lake Orion, Meier of Imlay City, formerly Is stationed at Camp Red Cloud, | of Pontiac> * home o„ leave Eorea‘ ! after completing one year of AT FT. KNOX service in Chu-Iai, Vietnam. Roberts received his basic PONTIAC SCHOOLING I training at Ft. Knox, Ky and, Meier attended h , . . advanced teaming a Ft. Lewis, Pontiac and ^ lete hd V,asb ”0e was sent t0 Korea enlistment at Hunter Army Air June’1969- Base, Ga. Prior to entering the service,; * ★ ★ he was employed at GMC Truck' * ^ : and Coach Division. He is a! Army Pfc. Charles J-; graduate of Pontiac Central!Fotheringham, the son of Mr.)son- of Mr. and Mrs. Warren High School and attended and Mrs- Matthew Fothering I Turner, 774 Kenilworth, is home Oakland Community CoUege. nual meeting last night. , Other officers elected were * 1 Warren D. Newton of 2996 St, Jude, Waterford Township, vice Lansing, Michigan (formerly of Ann Arbor); age 80; dear mother of Mrs. C. R. Huntwork of Lansing and Mrs. W. M. Chase of Rochester, N.Y.; also survived by eight grandchildren and nine great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 11 a.m. at the Estes-Leadley-Holt Chapel, Lansing. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Allen will lie In state at the funeral home. BLOW, IDA BELLE; October 20, 1969; 10V5 Hudson Street, Oxford; age 88; dear sister of Mrs. Emma Torrance, Mrs. Jennie Cowan, George and Lee Clack. Funeral service • will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. at the Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Dryden Cemetery, Dryden. Mrs. Blow will lie in state at the fu neral home. ingston St., Highland Twp.; age 72; beloved wife of William Sharpe; dear mother of Mrs. Norman (Lucille) Bergen, Mrs. Edward (Betty) Welch, Mrs. Elsie Lemon, Mrs. Paul (Freida) Lenton, Mrs. Arthur (Evelyn) Charlick, Avis, Robert and| John Sharpe; also survived by 11 grandchildren and two) great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 23, at 3 p.m. at the West Highland Baptist Church, Highland Twjp. Interment in West Highland Cemetery, Mrs: Sharpe will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. _ companion, 33M32T attar 5._ LOST: 1 Alaskan Malamute, male, black & white, apprx. 90 lbs. lost In vicinity of WaMon Rd. & Clin* tonville, Clarkston, 3 91 -301 0. Reward.__________________________ LOST: OCT. 12i black and tan Reward, 332-4264. LOST: GERMAN SHORT-HAIR Pointer, brown and white, 651-14454 lost In vicinity of Rochester area. LOST: TRI-COLORED MALE baagla With locked tall, lost In Holly Recreation area west of Orton villa off Jossman • Rd. Call after 4 p.m. Brown Rd. 373-0687. 15.50 PER HOUR, experienced duct Installer and fabricator. Time and Must have own tools. O'Brien a half for over time. Steady work. Heating, 321 Voorhola Rd._ 10 MEN WANTED DAILY FOR: CASUAL LABOR LANDSCAPING WAREHOUSE FACTORY MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Report ready for work — 7 a.m. MANPOWER 1331 Wide Track W.-Rear Entrance An Equal Opportunity Employer A TRUCK MECHANIC, own tools, flood wages, call Harvey 334-3556. president; Gary W. Partirdge of — 159 Huron View, White Lake DAVIS, ERA K.; October 19 TURNER DUFFIE Spec. 4 Warren Turner, the Township, secreatry; and Kenneth G. Hempstead of 368 W. I Huron, treasurer. In other action last night, the) date of the annual Board of Realtors banquet was set for Jan. 5 at the Pontiac Elks Club. GrovelandTwp. \ Home Is Looted 1969 ; 44 State Street; age 76; dear sister of Osborne ft Kissick; dear aunt of Donald R. and Mary Alice Kissick Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mrs. Davis will lie in state at the funeral home! (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and to 9.) on leave from Germany. He will leave shortly for Vietnam.' O | -WaiTSS attended^ Pontiac! More than $ioo in jewelry, a HOLLENBECK, LYNN Z Lollegions P™r ‘° $450 color television set and a I October 19, 1969; 255 Liberty; _ entenngthe service in 1968. Hei| 4io.gaUge shotgun were stolen age 72; dear father of William Free on Bond FTeKVnndYhKvm tary tram ng at yesterday from the home of Hollenbeck; dear brother of riev on Dono |Ft.Knox,Ky. Ronald R.hlneva«lt, 82671 DeVete Hollenbeck; also OUTSTANDING SOLDIER Bucknell Lake, Groveland| survjved by one grand- Two college students arrested Spec.^5 Edward J. McCraw, Township, according to police. daughter, Patricia Strahan at Oakland University are free)the son of .Mr. and Mrs.] Rhinevault arrived home at and four great-grandchildren, on bond today, awaiting a j Rowland McCraw, 158 Min-1®: 10 p.m. last night to find that Funeral service will be held preliminary court examination, inetonka, Oxford was recently his home had been entered via Thursday, October 23, at 11 * * * j awarded the 1968-69 Outstanding an inside garage door and the a.m. at the Donelson-Johns QU sophomore Louis D.lsoldier Award at the Army bedrooms ransacked. Spec. 5 Michael J. Filhart, the i Nebel, 19, of Detroit and Wayne j Reserve Center in Saginaw. cauia no wen *~ of and 3s- Gerald Slate University student Martin McCraw is a member of the Filhart of Bluton, Ohio, recently )r. Walilko, 21, of Detroit stood Army Reserve Recention Sta- Division. tha matter of ttia petition concerning . of Detroit stood Army Reserve Reception Sta-1 Division. received the Air Medal, first j mute before Rochester District tion and is an administrative Rhondo weyer............. through sixth Oak leaf cluster. | Court Judge Robert L. Shipper I specialist. eww: Rober' w,y*r' ,,fh*r °' “,d m,nor The citation says Filhart |yesterday on charges } possession of drugs. ! Marine Pvt. Frank W. Duffie, | the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A 4*1/* r* | Nebel was released from jail Frantz, 26 S. Sanford, is sta-w I~/v\llllOn rire on $1,000 personal bond and tioned at Camp Pendleton, Walilko on $1,000 cash bondJCalif, Uji. k J-u/ Exams were set for Oct. 30. | Duffie attended Pontiac Cen- niTSIVeW I OrKI State Police seized about)tral High School prior to en-■ j $1,500 to $2,000 worth o f tering the service. Rllildinn jsuspected mescaline and DU IIU Illy ! hashish in, Nebel’s dormitory room Sunday night. Navy Airman James G. Delore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Delore of 774 Vernita, ) Lake Orion, recently received the Air Medal "for heroic achievement in aerial flight as | a door gunner,” while serving 2 Issues on Agenda;in VietnamsMekong Delta 3 ) LETTER LINE Sgt. S. H. McQuage The two items on the agenda 1888228 4th Combined Action Waterford Tables NEW YORK (UPI) - A light) bulb smashed to the floor and) ignited gasoline fumes yester-| day, touching off a two-alarm fire which caused an estimated! $l-million damage at the new! General Motors building on Fifth Avenue. The fire started in a restau-1 _ ______ rant which was to open next) of tfie Waterford. Township I Group month. On display in the restau-1 Board were tabled last night rant were five new cars, two of A request to^plR lot 237 in them antiques, and four' were Meadowood subdivision was put destroyed.. off four weeks for board , * * * members to consider a change Thruk other stores around the in the plat requirements, which bUildingVplaza also were dam-1 would then permit the split, aged Fire officials said workmen in the restaurant had discovered that the gas tank of one of the cars was leaking and had jus* begin to drain it when thq light bulb broke, creating sparks. V One woman in the lobby of the building was treated for smoke inhalation but no other injuries were reported. A report from the township attorney on the renewal of a contract with, the township's sewer financial consultants, Stratton Associates of Southfield, was tabled for study. ★ ★ In another matter, it was announced the public hearing on the township’s $2.05-miliion 1970 budgqt will be held at next Monday’s meeting. Ill Marine Amphlb. Force CO FPO San Francisco, Calif. 4th Combined .Action Group ' ill Marine Amphlb. Force ■ -C-0 FPO San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Tim Kubica' 368-52-1100 Co. C. 2nd fin. 47 (M) Inf. 9th Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96371 Spec. 4 William L. Haun E 369 52 0513 C Troop 1-1 Can. America! Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374 n having I is or Chai been filed In this Court r_ _ child comes within the provisions 6T Chapter 712A of the Com- -------—- piled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that uniur the present whereabouts of the father of *1””—! said minor child is unknown child has violated a law of fhe State, Funeral Home. Interment in Prestonville Cemetery, Wash ing, Michigan. Mr. Hollenbeck, will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) said petition a? tne couri House, Oakland county Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 30th day of October A.D. 1969, at nine o'clock'In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal servlet hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In Tne Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and. circulated In said County. Witness, tha Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said County, this 17th dev of October A.D. 1969. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (Seal) i true copy Judge of Probate MARJORIE SMITH, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division October 21,1969 STATE OF /yilCH10AN—Iij the Probate Durt for Division. Eddy Lae minor cHild, Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile matter of the petition concerning ~ bell, miner. Campbell, father of said Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes, withJn the provisions of Chapter 712A of theXom-a ■ Laws of 1948 as emended, In that present whereabouts of the father of minor child Is unknown end said child his violated a law of the State, plied Lews of 1948 the present whereeL. •eld minor child Is child his violated a lew of the State, and that said child should be continued Tie Jurisdiction of this,Court.* > Name of the People p1 the State ifoan< you are hereby notified that ring on sold petition will be held Court House, Oakland County Center, In the City of Pontiac In - ---- g| the 30th dey of October 1:30 o'clock In the after-are hereby commanded to lly at saw hearing. , A.D. 1969, shall be served bit u one week previous to i Pontiac Press, e newi circulated In eeld Cot Witness, the Hanoi County, tt(ls 15th dey ' iN R. BARNARD, Judge of probate ' MARJORIE SMITH, ! Deputy Probate Register, MARGARET FRAN-October 18, 1969, dear mother of William J,, Richard T. and Mrs. George Dee; sister of Mrs. Homer Isenogle, Raymond and Michael McNabb; also survived by nine grandchildren. Service 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, at the R. G. & G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W. McNichols Rd., Detroit. Memorials to Highland Park Baptist Church. LYNCH, MRS. HENRIETTA; October 19, 1969; 182 Wessen Street; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Viola Long and Mrs. Beaula Colbert; also survived by two grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and three great - great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 23, at 1 p.m. at the Trinity^ Baptist Church with Rev. Lee A. Graggs officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lynch will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Wednesday from I to 10 p.m. f\ ■ McINTYflE, - EARL; October 19, 1969; 118 Pingree Street; age 67; beloved son of Mabel Merrlfield; dear brother of Barthel McIntyre. Funeral service will be held Wednes- Dial 334-4981 (Man. Ihni Fr,. I>5) (Sat •(. 9:30) or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Adt FOR FAST ACTION ADS RECEIVED *Y S P.M. WILL SE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING OAY. . » got your "KILL NUM- CASH WANT AD RATES I -Day 3-Days 6-Days 52.00 $ 2 57 $ 3.99 '4.39 7.98 12.77 5.02 9.12 14.59 5-64 10.26 16.42 II ba mod* far usa af Pontiac Pros; The Pontiac Press loungt, top wagas, paid vacation, frlngt benefits. Closed Sundays. Apply pioomflald Canopy, E26-I5S7. ASSEMBLERS ELECTRONIC-MECHANICAL Our rapid expansion and promotion program has. craatad soma very good assembly positions. Full Full fringe benefits. BENTON DIVISION 2870 Industrial Row_______Troy A WORKING manager for car wash, mechanically Inclined. 681-2238. ACCOUNTANT, CPA $15,000 PLUS, COMPLETE CHARGE OF MULTIPLE CORPORATIONS LAND DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS. PHONE MR. HARRY BLOCH 623-9600. ATENTION Bench work-inslda. Possibility of field service, rringas, oenems. JED PRODUCTS, CO., 1604 E. Avis Or., Madison Hgts. (14 Mila 8. Dequindre) An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN If you have tha ability and. desire for. Buying, Selling or Trading real estate, we will offer you the opportunity to mako above average earnings, call Mr. Badore or Mr. George, 674-4101. Auto Damage Estimater Clean, quiet work area. Good starting salary, with regular Increases, Excellent benefit package Includes cost of living adlustment, profit sharing, retirement and group Insurance. Must have 1 to 3 years auto body astlmatlm Insurance, 353-1140. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today than war* replies at The Press Office in the following hexes: C-3, C-4, C-5, C-6, C-7, C-8, C-19, C-27, C-30, C-32, C-40.. In Memorinm 2 Ar# vary hard to find. Thay say lima heals all sorrow. And halpt us to forgot. But tima has only provan, How much wa miss you yat. ’ Sadly mfssatf by wlfa Carlana and IN LOVING MEMORY of Varna will you i V5B.! ....I Ve mtaa you now, our haarts ara tore, your loving smilo, your gan- by wlfa kathrlna, and =OR A THOUGHTFUL Christmii CSr.Ti?»r^W0rn SrM,.r.,M..UF°rW P'*C- Dl.t Tablet a. Only » simw,» Ore*, owes. RAYMOND ELMY NOW at Beauty Salon, M01 Pontl 373-0330. Otx-A. cants. COATS reAYT0f4¥H,MW SU4M, OONEISON-JOHNS PUNOIUL HOMO Huntoon . AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Procass engineer, part time. 333- ACTIVE REAL ESTATE INVESTOR NEEDS YOUNG MAN LARGE WEEKLY DRAW Sell his suburban low priced houses, axparlanca In selling desirable but not necessary. Will train. Mr. Roberts — 398-7902 daily or 625-4064 evenings. A LEADING SUBURBAN riding dub ■a*. 1 4— -r00n1j Yoar- opanings conditions. Contact , _ 6-2581. AUTO MECHANIC, 3 day WMk, mo guarantee, fringe benefits, paid -----.'--1, ask for Jack Warner, LI Ok 1-9142. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN looking for 10 young man, ~ sincerely Interested In bettering management train again being offered Ing program Is H , mm. In fha Pontiac Above average earnings and rapid advancement for thoso who qualify. If you ara 11-23, high school gradual* and willing to dovoto 180 par cant effort to your futuro. Call 332-3124 for Interviow A GOOD OPENING FOR A UTILITY MAN For varloua ■ to road, i xne simple arithmetic. This Is a permanent, Heady year i pareon to ttie MAINTENANCE DEPT. ^ . The Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron St. BETWEEN 8 to 11 A.M. ... —King for •ggrtssiva man to m assrstant zvssz Isto* 0»n d® panel Ina on o x porta net. 'iwamm Apply Down Donuts Inc. All a •lions. •UlLOllH MATERIAL gafe&n.T eufcltiTpuLi. timi OR' part: PtiDGlPofn 7 !OPERATOR E xc.ll.jlopportunlty to |6ln a fait growing, iompany in the field of automaR*. Excellent pay and fringe badflts. An Iqual opportunity Employer. H CLVW CORPORATION 1800 1. Mapje^Rd., Troy ' B UM Cil^PA INT MA N ' n'^hf e.% arantem hoii . I Srk. HR______Hj| —** am- arid Sales ii parr nme help lm-Ouaranttad salary, no txp. neefd. 1-755-5554 Warrtn, Michigan. I. - ' CRANE ^oaftATO’k FOR scrap BORING MIL OPBR^ORSTiathe operators, PPly Suttor Products Company, m Hadley 31., Holly. CARPHTER-ROUGH MUSI BE UNION Year arouli work, Pontiac-Rochester too, 682-9122. cpToiL Has stvsrll stations for loose. Excellent «ortunltv for furthor advoncomorn with tha company For more HormeHon call jarrv EOdt. LlncoJ 1-7222 after !, 271- CLMODiAN -, CITY.0F TROY V S2.S0-3.T PER HOUR Steady permnent work with ex-cellent frlnga Mnefils and worklno conditions. A>ply to Ptreonn.l CAR P E NT E RsTPor EM A N and ex. 4 2 5 -2» 2 3 CAfpNTlRS Roughend finish. 391-324) or >-3374 or 371-4413 CAB ORIVERSpi or over, fulf 2 70*4 ,lme *** or n|ahts, F “CHEpERS- iETilLERS Special Macliines Autotnatipn Opportunity |»r advoncome: fringe boneflti overtime, stoa: year around (irk. An Equal C portunlty Empkyer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPffi RD„ TROY DISCHARGED? RANT a career w a new growig concern as machhte operahr. Call Don Modi DESIGNERS - Automatbi-tools-Dles MaximUn rates ___• __3337000 DAVENPORT LKb MAN and~ orators, first fid second shlf overtime, cost I living, and axe lent frlnga benws. ,, W*!?«Ioy Pricts Company 11551 Stephans Warren, Mich 9W Mile Rd and Hoover DRAFTSMAN—rrAlmum 2 yrs. i parlance, highkhool grad., lie layout and detiling for manufi hirer since P28* of spec automation mkhlnery. Safari position. Ponsli Lila Insuram Blue Cross. Noth |ob shop. Mlci poise onglneerii), 51300 Pontl Trail, Wlxom. Rr. Erickson. 4: “iDESmER- Spedal Machines Automation Opportunity to bocomo proloct leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year aroun, work. An CLYDE CORP ________ 1100 W. Maple Rd,. Troy EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operator. Crescent Machine Co., Inc. 2Ml Williams Dr„ Pontiac, Mich.' _______■; EXPERIENCED, PROFESSIONAL rtal estate salesman. Building program, excellent location, private office, multiple listing sor vlce, trado-ln program. Graduated commission. Ask tor Los Brown 441-2148. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC need-•d-C?00d salary an4 working conditions, . many company benefits. Must have own tools. JOSE RAMBLER-JEEP, EM 3- EXPERIENCED Hooting Torvice men, paid Insurance and uniforms, ?Bi,‘ 3W&»' ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR needs licensed lourneymen, 542-2230. puLl OR part TIME, day'time help, 18 o, over. Perry Pharmacy 489 E. Blvd. Equal opportunity employer. • FULL OR PART TIME service at-'•n?ents, over 21, Apply Bud Wright's Service, 121) N. Perry. FACTORY HELP OVER 21 year!, steady work, ell benefits. Apply 440 E. 10 Mile Rd., Ferndele. FL00RMAN nufacturing assembly benefits—salaried call 564-5872 salaried |MSjtJon. between 8 i>.m.~ and s p Gt?.A®,E.i!f.ECHANIC- Call Mr. SUM, FE 4-1571. Mid-American Truck Lines. GaTTtATTon ATTlNOANf full or P»r' U'PO. oxperionood. 29030 N. Western Hwy,f SduthfleTd._________ GAS STATION AfflNDANT, part lime, apply 944 Oakland Ave. Clark Super 100 GAS , STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references. Pull or part time. Gulf, Telegraph end Maple. GENERAL SHOP WORK, 210 ’Camp'-bell, Rochester. Auburn Metelfet. GUARDS-GUARD SUPERVISORS' full or pert time, experienced or will train, openings ell shifts. Merle Pstectlvs Agtncy, 248-0240, HEATING SERVICEMAN: exp. full hospitailutlqrt. Connect- PMr! Fourecre Ml 4-3S32.______ HAVE OPENING FOR 1 security ------ ' —.-12 mkmlght, pert or will train In office S700-S300 commission ptr week sitting down, no car expenses, apply In person si 371) Elizabeth _Like Rd., Pontiac._> IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $11,200 . Minimum If qualified kETAIL STORE MANAGERS MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. 1} SALESMEN . I ■ Nationwide appliance company, with challenging and rewarding positions, opening in this area, needs-iggreselvo neat appearing, se (-starting ImHvMuiI, to earn top salary ana bonuses. Alena with many other company fringe benefits. Strong sales background necessary. For confidential Interview, cell 7SM412. _______ JANITORS PULL TIM#, days, employee benefits, Bloomfield Hills fturpng Oiedw'.iBSBiM. , - LATHI OPERATOR tome experience necessary, ax-calltnt wagas and frlnga banaflls. Batwaon 14 mt 15 Mflo Rds., off m For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 . • P«T \ ' THE 1'ON'I 1AC* I'KKftS. TUKSbAY. OCTOBER 21, 196d ^ Janitors Michigan Boll Telephone Company To work in If Interested coll Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield $93-3094 Are* cad* 3)3 Coll collect ‘ For o telephone Interview 9 A.M to 4 P.M. Mon thru Frl. An equal opportunity employer Laborers - no experience necessary, Education no barrier. . Requirements Include, good work performance end reliability. Exc. Fair management bolide* Paid vacation# holidaye A Insurance. Aps& An Equal Ooportulty employer LATHE OPERATORS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for reliable men with tome prevloui experience on engine lathe# turret lathe or auto screw machines, Modern factory and new machines. 2921 INDUSTRIAL ROW, TROY,' Help WantedJHale____ MAINTENANCE MEN Journeyman mlllwrlgl repair or prova 5 yea i industrial Kwr Initallatlon and •upplltdi pood PR ,4.48 Stirling Oct Water its,, Rochsifat, Mien. Ml' 5300, ■ . MAN WANTED, PaEt tlm* or full - tlnhe profarad/' ilssdv * position, shipplnp, receiving and cwstajjjaj dutloi, muit have automobile driver, llcenie. THOMAS JEWELRY CO. FE 4-1547. Coll Man,-Prl., I Jo'I MACHINE DESIGNERS Sl-heur wook, all frlnq* banatltt, advancement opportunltlai. Stock-Well Co. 1280 Doris Rd. Pont., Mich. J 373-5151 1-75 at Univ. Dr. exit Clark Station, (34-9478. _ _ MECHANICS, MECHANIC Helper,. Apply Ktago Sain and Sorvlct, 3080 Orchard Lake Rd.. KNOO Htlp Wonted Mato 6 MEN PON SBEVICE ItPtlon, (Mil rtferonca, and oxparlonc*. Shall ■lotion. Woodward and Long Lett* ltd. Bloomfield Hlllt. MtrWrt'tn^iNpM'claanlng •£-parlance, Tuil . lima all banallla, godd wagae, only dopfndiblo man need apply. Cail between 4;3Q and 4 p,m, Phan* Highland OW-SHO, MECHANIC Familiar with awaiting cooper pipes. 314 W. Walton Blvd. Pen- ______,__ MANAGER TRAINEE - National finance company flea Immediate opening lor a high school graduate, over 31 with own cor. Phono Ml-3004. _ _________ NEEDED AT ONCE 2 Collision Men with experience to fill our stiff# A * HdrWifUS Fawata 7I Help Want'd Female 71 Help Wonted Female SHOP Htlp needod lor shop. Reb. machine p^d gg|eri SMALL' YSSITsho? apacl»Tl«lng/ li experimental prototypo d P t P ft a tool, and gougoa, gear qrlndlni and thread grinding, 1-mllHon pa ypi hai gortunlty for with foilowlngln 3, <9*1 Tool and Eng^njjr. Has choice temporary assignments In elf-araes. WR NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries Stones end Dictaphone Oprs. Typists «* Jr.# fr.# Itet. Teletype Oprs,, Clarks (10 key Adding Mach.) Compometer Oprs. ieoKKHpere Keypunch Oprs. skills i PROFICIENT In sec . eded in Blrmlngnei office. Pleasant new offtc hrs„ fringe benefits, mensurete with ebllTr at || 446-570J tor epp G E ME R AL ~ OP PIC 1 ~ Advertising Dept, of Thi Weekly tyewipeper# Typlrv 7 Help Wonted ML or F. 11 i BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MAIDS WANTED for motal \ lirloH __ i 334-2592 •Jiff • ..MBRRYCHRiSfMAli" olorv' com. AVON'gives'you tho opportunity to All Rh Positive Call Blaine turn 'Mr* time Into money, .ailing All pH Nor. with potillvs itmant, * ol* »uperb «"• o» «"• Hama lo lector, neighbor.. Start nowl Call FE 4- A-nag., B nag., Al-nag. tk\ 0439 or write Drdyton Plalna P.O. O-nog. - box 91. 1 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY in e",mJMATURB AN D ; RESPONSIBLE . ' .. BLOOD CENTER ____C—0 I Salts Htlp Malt-Famalt 8-A N«td 4 .aggressive i ,.. . our aloft. Llesn* alas people on 3 .OMiapaopio jraln. Cissies day *t ♦ a.m. <10 appointment. •13, IVAN I ‘ babysit, days, 9 Ivlng' required. MusiHa abieTo, P.m. May live In^er go. 343-1025. (mileage paid). Con-' MAtURB WOMAN*FOR office j no experience necessary, v In Pontiac 1342 Wide Track Dr.# Prl 9*4 CAM Mr. eni. ! SCHRAM# Reeltor Pi 5*9471 j — wantIoTT Real Estate sales personnel, or part time who pro looking 725 S. Adam, Plaza, Rm. 124 ' Phan* 442-3055 Plrmlnghi tact Mrs. Conlon GIRLS 18-25 We need sharp girls to work In oui outside order deportment, must fcx able to follow instruction, Abovi .................... online State Bank Building MATURE WOMEN TO | — -.im—iy couple, light houseworl be good cook, good .. ..KMW MACHINES^ | |ncIdwt0|,y# w( r„ T JSSJE JCSg. gggj gg "A tFiEPNONE CANVASSER" GRILL COOK 1 evenings, with reckar .experience, SUPERVISOR ' MAT T.°P.3*l*r.V lor^r^ht parson. Gall NIGHT SHIFT weak. 310 S. Telegraph al Voorhelt# Wed, bet, 1 end 4. MAIDS Pull time days, Crlttenton Hospital, Richester. lee Mrs, Hemming, CLERK OPPORTUNITY In1 >mpany, some ex-i red, Inside only, iperetl WITH bo able to BETWEEN 1-15 Mile Rds. **f MEN Matthews- Hargreaves 131 Oakland Ave, ' Pontiac MACHINE HANDS j*(5i engine lathes# mill and general machining. Some experience. 391 E. Wilson# Coilldgo Hwy, ' LINEMEN No experience necessary ARE NEEDED AT MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TO WORK IN PONTIAC ROYAL OAK, BIRMINGHAM IP INTERESTED# CALL 393-3094 1 AREA CODE 313 CALL COLLECT FOR A TELEPHONE INTERVIEW 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MON. THRU PRI. An Equal Opportunity Employer ^ LUBE AND NEW CAR Prep rnan, desires young ambitious man who wants to learn auto mechanics. Experience helpful# benefits# school Norton# Hahn MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN Must ba a qualified lot_______ electrician# good pay# good working conditions# plus all fringe benefits. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Earnings to 1310.40 weakly# lnc> ludes expenses per 6 day week with some evenings. Advancement to field manager available.. Immediate full time lobs available driving, istomers. ____I____| __jl control rung car for use as your very , Company paid Blue Cross, Inaurance, sick end accident electrician, ‘ Inge ■Ml| Co.# 1451 E. Seven Mile# Detroit# 340-4091. An Equal Opportunity Employer MODERNIZATION SALESMAN ~ Qualifications: must be at least S years building erlence. Dew Construction Co. expert 330-2198# 330-3529. Help Wanfed Mote REQUIREMENTS: 1. Over 24 3. Married 3. Goad driving record 4. Excelled! chercter 5. Full time only 4. Seeking advancement For Intarvlaw Phone 331-9444 Main attic* 15013 Grand, Rlvar Open 7:30 AM. ta 9150 P.M. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE FOR ona of nation's laroast flnanca companies, must be high _ school MAN 55-40 TO luPSRVT»B and assist boys In my dish area, 83.50 per hr. Hours 4:30 p.m. to Mid-night. 357-2579 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. MECHANIC working foremen, Cleveland back hoes, ' Ui dtw,. ..... w______ end 18 mile Rd. 244- 8750. H NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN, EXPERIENCED Apply: Keego Sales Service 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ______ KEEGO HARBOR__________ NEEDED AT ONCE! Young' up, pet -work for MATURE, RESPONSIBLE, to live In, more for hoi wages. 343 1 025. possibly evailabie basis. If you i starter, you ca Howard South Shell# Long end Telegraph, TV sUtVICE MAN, mull have color 474-2231, Mr. Bnooks. j IMMEDIATE OPENING NAME YOUR experience. Top wages *nd BABYSITTER. LIVE IN. Willing to train, lop rate of pay, weak, 3 hours a day, banrilta. Hod'a TV- PE VttH. i *11-1079. during training. 5 dav work weak| hour, 4I2-2159. THE | BOOKKEEPER, ’ imall 'p i a * s’ a ii't Cmaa flck^a^^s^n aTd*1(5 Ri'E6i'6~iAtV~iifTfeR TTTCTY T TFF Rachariar attic., ,31-5577. Insurance vPacitlo” .nd hollriay LUOi I J-iXlJ-i BABYSITTER IN MV HOME Of! pay. Apply In person. ennoren, IS BACK , b I n% minor maintenance, help landscaping, shoval walks, Free apartment plus good Woodward. , , training provided. Excellent bonus P'n8 Incentive payroll territory. For im iew, wruo wages badepround^ to:a Per rlwMg> i COUPLE FULL TIME for working 8 Mile, station up, parts chaser dealer. Ken Johnson, Russ Johnson Pon- Cell Mr. Hpmliton A.M. - 2 A.M.________ Telephone Installer No experience necessary Michigan Bell Telephone Company Te work In Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield 393-3094 Area code 313 Cell collect b telephone interview ) A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. thru Frl. 3:30 Cell 334-9401 anytime overnight If desired, 334-0273. BEAUTICIAN WANTED Guaranteed wage# 50# 55# 40 per cent ' commission# Blue Cross benefits# 332-9270. ■........ ! ! BUS .DRIVERS," YEAR around for An equal opportunity employer j private echool. Cell 442-1500._ TRAIN IBARMAjp AND waitresses full and screw machines, exp. In lathe ..............d# 333-7983. GENERAL OFFICE including typing, benefits. Apply *8:30 Westdee Glass Co., 715 Auburn,! applications .. secretaries with typing ona shorthand abilities. Other clerical and bookkeeping and part time ai positions offer Pontiac, FE 2-0252. Equal Opportunity Empioyei salon, opening In B I o o m f I Square Shopping Pleze, Boulevard and Squirrel R Mr. Herbert, LI 7-8757 oi . ___ 0300. Reverse Charges.____ Cross: HOUSEKEEPER, LIGHT di I Apply et: tor bright i. Hardy# 411-1100, i available. These CAJjET ine benefits pr work atmosphere. Pontiac. No children c perience in apartment maintenance, I care end rental — j lary plus .apartment i 965-2131 9 a.m.-4 p.m. through FMday^_____■_ (ER COUPLE - Sober, j married couple for of grounds, building The Personnel Office Walton 8* Squirrel Road Rochester# Michigan 48063 An equal opportunity employer *2*311 ONE OiEl OFFICE, pleasant »i es# OFFICE GlRL for doctor's office, ^XPESICHCED PART .TIME baby wages, 334-5740 after! plications ere now being taken for: High School e d i PARTS CLERK AND also PORTER! NEEDED, car --------fifi Equal Employment Opportunity PLMTtC^ .NJECTKJN ™Ti|g Imperial Molded Products. Call lor; 6Help Wanted Malt Machinists Are PEOPLE I We Need PEOPLE at LYND GEAR and We offer YOU Individual Recognition, STEADY WORK REGULAR OVERTIME ON THE JOB TRAINING GRINDERS LATHES ON HOBBERS SHAPERS MILLS DRILLS LYND GEAR INC. Susidiary of Condec Corp. Phone 651-4377 or Aplpy at 361 South St., Rochester or 37 Turk St., Pontiac An equal opportunity employer PORTER To work from 11 p.m. to 4:30 i Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _______Telegraptyf or mill work required# Telephone Repairmen No experience necessary are needed at /Michigan Bell Telephone Company To Work In Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield If Interested Call 393-3094 A>« coda 313 Call Collect For a telephone intarvlaw 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. thru Frl An equal opportunity tmployar TRUCK DRIVER Rd., (M-59). CASHIERS OR DRUG clerks, full or I part time, must be 18 years or older. Starting rate 82.03 per hour.1 Apply In person Arnolds Drugs, j 2540 N. Woodward, Bloomfield FOR gei 8-5. FE work. Call bet. 8-I CLERK WlfH •—‘"•round, mi.. ______________ 'graduate. 5-5141.___’t US I NESS able to type, 112 9 REAL ESTATE .. ESORT SALESMA SELL NORTHERN LAND AND :AL LAND. WE HAVE O----- MILLION DOLLAR LOCAL LAND. WE HAVE OVER 50 MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY - HELP US MOVE THIS PRODUCT. DRAW ANr EXPENSES TO SUIT YOU THIS PRODUCT. DRAW AND EXPENSES TO SUIT Y O U. PHONE MR. MARSHALL 423-1333. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! Commercial, Investment, Business background, must hlph schoo* Highland Rd. CASHIER-RECEPTIONIST Our friendly neighborhood office, needs e person who likes to talk with people, take payments, and type. Outstanding employee benefits. Contact Mr. Schaffer, at 333- 7181, General Public Loan,__ CASH IE R, EXPERIENCE prefered,' full time. Apply 1114 W. Huron. CASHIER TEIE-TRAY OPERATOR j CURB GIRLS > KITCHEN HELP For avahing shift. All benefits. Good wages. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT .. SEEP and ______ Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lk. Rd, »V. *xcell*nt.w^*s^and fringe I CASH|gR RECEptioNIST - It you' ... l-------- — —“---------- ^nd can typo opening tor Machut Pastry Shop, <33 S Adams, Birmingham. <44-1031. Turret Lathe Operator operate aircraft quail- Industrial Roy, Troy, between 14, you and 15 Rds.# off Coolidgej ment Guide." A top salesman; should make $30,000 to $40,008 per year. Sat your own limit on this', ladder to dynamic success. All inquiries strictly confidential. Ask for Gary or Ward E. Partridge, 1050 W. Huron St., Phone 481-2111. RETIRED HAND SCREW machine USED CAR PORTER Ushers of the,Must have drivers license and ex-and Invest-Lgrienct preferred. top.a.lq,m.n OAKLAND this1- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 724 Oakland Ave._____FE 59Z3< : 20 hrs. a $2.50 an hour, Call Don Moora 334- WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS national finance pany. 481-2424. CLERK TYPIST City o' Pontiac 53.41.42.94 with oxcalli benefits, graduation from high school, somt experience In general office work, apply Porsonnol Office, City of Ponr ■ ■ i Im HERE COMES THE COLD COMPLETE SNOWMOBILE OUTFITS nylon fabric# insulated with i 88 fiber fill comfortable, light weight. EAR COVERS, FUR LINED. REASONABLE PRICES. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4547 Dixie Hwy. Open Mon. Frl. from 7 e.m.4 p.m. Saturdays 'til 5 p.m. • ~homeT MAKERS WHY NOT? MONEY apply only If experienced with insurance form* and Blue Croat, call-bat. 10-12 a.m,. 481-lttO._ Parking Lot Attendant METER MAIDS City of Pontiac Salary $3.14-83.27 wl" xcellent wages. Apply HerVey's International' 080 W. Hyrqn.________________ ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE $6,700—TO START No experience necessary, tom* college, tuition assistant program with International tlrm. Coll Tvtlrs. Rounding, International Personnel, 411-1100, lOM ^ Hymn. CLAIMS ADJUSTER $7,800 PLUS FEE PAID No exp. necessary, car plus bonus, colliqa. Call Mra. Marc: "t&n.. tlonal Parsonnal, #*1-1100, 1050 W. Huron.__________I,, DRAFTING-DESIGNER $9,000-UP Drafting and lay out experience required, for Interviews wlth melor equipment manufacture. Call .Mra. Rounding, International Poraonnal, aai-noo. toao W. Huron. .■ : ENGINEER: Procots'lt up last and gat ft rlghtl Make your wfV “P the ladder of tuceesal S11/000. Coll Home, 532 Orchard Lake FREE CLASSES , ■ H | __ PRRR ■ Men or woman wanted. Earn while Dav* Lea, 334-2471, SnOHIng and you learn. We have 8 offices, 200 Snalllng. wh0 e*"'f b« wong.' FIGURE I Cell today. . manf II MILLER BROS. REALTY affiSwl WoliWw 333-7156_______ j Connie tTlng# 334-2471# SneflTng end Extra money'for Chriatmaa, 20 m |S^AT2R9^8BkiRS ’“"“^^fiS^FRiSAY o r cent commission. Work from of- SS?L1iSu pSntlac or 2!iTa«- rR. nee, 343-0741 oftor 4;30._ wBSk>.°" ’ i ffl* fl^l^ ^ EPSON ABLE YOUNG LADY lor GROOM TO work with horsiis. 3(3- voice Northwest area. Fe* paid- SEHL ■J2S- JKLTT. oom. YnterTOionalper*oi«el fringe benefits. Office, City of Pontiac, 450 Wide wrong, figure (fLERttTJKre you ment meterlol? Hfvo TC - p flee, 3(34741 alter_4j30._ Garden City, GA 1-7850. i PERSONABLE YOUNG LADY lor SrSwTO work with horses~3(3-l —i work, good, pen- 0009. personnel quire' (irldey jYslt9 Oeerge^wit KAUFMAN AND BROAD 'HOMES Is 1(50 S. Woodward, B'ham 44243(0 i Ington Smith, 32(11' Franklin Rd., i Franklin Village.____________ 1 I PATTeNT WOMAN TO BE wltti I elderly couple. Good cook, but no| heavy housework. Live In. Please Stale references end salary — qulred. Writ* Pontiac ,?J.'** »u,b-1 GENERAL OFFICE: Vorloty . Box C* SHIRT PACKAGER FOR i . ing plant# laundry# App : Woodward, Douglas C I e SERVICE CASHIER, I Southfield auto dealer, experienced I preferred. 353-1300.__ ' I SERVICE DESK CLERK, molure these days? SANDERS openings for you excellent frlngel •"™"' Rrmenent, part-time Ion frnm^hi^h^ con *^Q 'SUNDAY WORK Excellent training ____ px-.... PP IP Pontiac# 338^711# ext 218. Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac, 51 RETIRED W. Huron.________—--------part time work during the day: Switchboard Operator ‘g|W||g|E|gEM|||dW GENERAL OFFICE f'thorough! Excellent opportunity for o young •am iaun-1 gel, answer phones# .typing * tiling. BeautMul new offlces lnjovely “SUe . SS1 GCI GO GIRL personnel director. Pontiac General S80—-UP Hospital, Seminol at West Huron, - ----- I experience. MMM public, light typing, lit, international Para eee . two W, Huron.______________________ ^MHertlanjLHIghland >rlt, tas-1900. i —--------LIKE PEOPLE? and weekend, position SILK. AND WOOL Finisher, foir | p»rionn.i director needs secretory .. u,lth Waterford. nawait and m a > l< J* °"J}f^yp'public COntOCt, 1 flrl officer Fee paid. Mams A Adams. (4740*0. available, for moture women switchboard experience. We 0 fine salary, and excellent fringe Waterford, modern dry cleaning plant. Will! Call ter appointment. (73-j benelit program. Apply Personnel | _(33(._ Dept. St. Joseph Mercy Hewltei, temporary OR PART 900 Woodward. Pontiac. Or call for muin. riu,.. Pontiac, 450 Wlda Track Prlva East. COUNSELOR# all you nead is ability | Uniforms’’furnished’ i tha public. Call Anglt Collins Cleaner. 4 5 _________ifflRL.w-r 1 Woodwardliiai HIGH SCHOOL' 7525._________________________I hr. to start shorthand and. typing knowledge. wanTEO MOTOR~~RdUTE driver laundered elewson Bldg. 15a) N, Woodward.. f0r single copy Detroit News, must I Apply Mon. 2 to"' p.m. or Tu« SEAMSTRESS^ FOR^^ mw | management $475 TO $800 t openings tor man, both I end Inexperienced. card dept., modern pharmacy apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 Shop Help i? Rook# 332-9157. COSMETIC# DRUG AND greeting . .. ( 1 .. .. nacy of- n.m. W-. Huroru________Js----- cn|0C ll«ln Ma x.F»mn a working j NO SUNDAY WORK SOMEONE TO WATCH 4 children ■ rcmuBB till M%r:KSi4lrcr,jrh,,m; iiiTsaaf ssutesz mSiha age j . , , CLEANING LADIES, ALSO ^»Van,( HOUSEWIVES, OPPORTUNITY TO j ■j-KeeB0.^,rb?1'.-^?^: earn extra money, part time helplw . - Hrs. 10 a.m.-2i Experience not | experienced, good pay, Blue girls, for caffe*! ____ . „ . . . ird Lattas ‘ Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Pentlac. Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Pentlac, REAL ESTATE DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE? foinni OO YOU,GET ADVERTISING? Elia? Bros Big YOUR OFFICE OVER CROWD-Telegraph end| | will HIRE 2 SALESMEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON GMC Real Estate _____681-0370 SALESMAN FULL or pert time, good cpnditions, good profit, c< Typing 50 wp wpms. If ye qualifications, ' ttons available area. Fit paid. INTCRNATION 1880 S. Woodward# callant salary. 335^144. EXPERIENCED PAYROLL CLERK-1 5, 353-2166""7-9 398-5172. “ * ■* HOUSE KEEPER","LIVE IN pre but day time considered. Wee ft, 2 school children, working tarents, Birmingham fraa. 447- 819 "WANTED “TO" dependedant lunch hours, hourly rate plus til ... and d*Uv*r Fuller'. Brush Orders,. Call. Mel Mandell, 9- WAITRESS ____further"information. Ui. 2-3410 eekends WAITRESS FOR EVENING work,~to --- ■ • v-•^1 oiT. -a icfiowi LHiiutcn. working, work serye drinks and food, hourly, RD*# ,LAKE ORION,; parentj, Birmingham fraa. 447- rate plws tips. For further In-; MICH.____________________5691.___________________________ ! formation UL 2-3410. _______ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS St# HOUSEKEEPER FOR M O T E L, WOMEN MACHINE OPERATORS. wages. Phone MY 3-9902. ___ furnished apartment plus salary.; Immediate openings. Imperial, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 644-1848.______________ _ _ . v Molding Products. WANTED. Must apply In person HOuSEKEEPER.'NEW HOME. Nice ms® fd............................■! ....... ...... 1 IRHH . . _____ All modsrn eonvanlances. betwsan 8-3;p.ifl^ _________________ K-----------n' t .Lrll: young ma« Clark's Rasteurant. 1300 N. Ferry. | Dwn room , or j children! waitress WANTED, call *24-5*20 BUVBrS — Sellers MB6T TIHU Company v., ...................................... FULL TIME Barmaid, no experience! welcome. Live In. 343-5928 or 332-, or 424-1437. _ p ' Wnnt aj. I Larson, Intsrnetlonel Flrsonnel, ___T~^r WAITRESS OVER 11. No expsrlence rrB5s ¥vam HOUSEWORKER FOR Clerkstqn| neCossery. Rocco's Restaurant. Oakley Park. West ot Haggerty. Apply: 634-4443 WANTED!!! YORK is on tne lookout‘ for con Sdentlous self-starters with outgoing personalities. If you meet this description. Train you to earn YORK REAL ESTATE Call Mr. Foley at (7*413(3 salary ACCURACY*' PERSONNEL (43-3050 SECRETARY A top position In this ntw Birmingham firm—lovely, surroundings, some knowledge Of bookkeeping helpful. Ex*(Iant opportunity. greet hours and salary t* MM. Company pays JUMLw*. ACCURACY PERSONNEL (42-3058 ■> “ SALES TRAINEE i $7,800—FEE PAID National corb. necessary, pralar over 40, applv > Eagars Bar. 1055 W. Huron. FULLTIME, NEAT appearing,! MI-1108. 10M W. Huron. to 3, 5 days, $30. Call s*n*'d!xJ^ D?eWOT*pia&Vapply"s Help WoRttd Female 7Help Waated Feiaale general off lea work, must bs sots to fypt, will train. Sea Mr. Copparimlth. Paarc* Floral company. 559 Orchard Lak*. Closed FITTERS ings a week, 9 p.r Auto Dealer Needs Cashier or Car Billar lh dealership axparlanca Saleswomen earn $80-8120 week, c | before 12 noon, Ml 2-7363. OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shifts | Call Jean Johnston 442-3055 American Girl , v, 19376^Woodward at 7 Mile KITCHEN HELP F'ULL * lime. Day uniforms and meals ; furnished, many company benefits, apply DOWNTOWN ____KRESOES_______ j WAITRESS# fuff tlms, nlghtsFHarbor Bra# extremely evening. Rocco's furnished If quallflad# interview 20th 26th. FE 2- Raatauranf. si?)' Dlxla. Drayton I 5444....................... ......... Plains. Apply 5 p.m, to S p.m._____ wOMAtOo LIVE IN. keep nous# rk In a stort where your ability|UVE in BABY SITTER. S30 week! for working couple please tha customer board. Waterford, 'flclency apartment, some 6Help Waated Male you'i taiary plus commission. Full OR 3-1112.________ _____ j call after 5. (73-2451 □ Kfe TO WORK with f'ood? We need WOMAN" FOR GENERAL lady to work as third, cook.! work, houre 8 te 4:30. 5 day wEibERS & Helpers Flat welders $3.58 per hour, helpers $3.28 per hour. 9 paid holidays’, paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield, paid slcknes^ and accident, insurahed^ We will teach you welding after 30 days employment. 1 APPLY PORTEC INC. ' PARAGON DIVISION 44000 Grand River II 1 V" Novi * PONTIAC MALL, 3S7 TELtGRAPH RD. API BETWEEN 12 AND 4 P.M. Winkl^mans Smell College Apply Pontiac Pleasant working conditions. Call Cleaners, 540 S. Telegraph. No 4514311.; || _ UI __ ___I phwe calls. * ,... ............: LADYFOR FMd tlme'work in WAITED quality F^MALlv HELP, ALL Wilcox# EndTesi Molding firoduc tlon. Applications 9-4 p.m. GRILL COOK Experlencq 11171 lull' time, 2:38 P.M. to 9:38 P.M, Oft Flad piper Restaurant, 43781 Ugh*' L.P.X. l time, afternoon shift, ry, EMJ-4121. LIVE INBABYSITTER _Csll_sfl. 4IB.tlL.FE 1-933* B IN. CAle O'P'ONE child housekeeping. Must Highland Rd . - n .-s GIRLS - WOMEN 18 OR OVER •enable, 473-0717.___ HT ASSEMBLY ’operations L*stareo iepe pVenT, dashift. Apply) 4413 Fernlee. Royal Oak. L AOY I __ EXPERIENCED cook, pay# plus Blue Crost, Paid vacation, sick tlms and holiday pay. Apply 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac. VANT ED: L1V E IN baby sitter for boy and girl, age 12 and ID, own room, light housework# c all betwsan 9-10 a.m. or 8*11 p.m. 331- Local nationalv fii young woman foi personal Interview intbWvVbw WORK I LAW~r» P^TiTfiR 1 b_"F6R| Mrawemy (Wd be able fo steri INTERVIEW WORK I h0U,(Wcrk In aioomileid Township Immedlsta a^jyajyL .BigeiNm Mt \A/nn#4u,*rri *nrt Inna I MkM Rri I 98rfUB* W , mOBe_ WnO QUeiliy. Must have pleasing ba able jo itjart . loyement. Excellent si jneumQl- -start, (ncrriiss attar'4 wssk*. The! Jjggfl!:,.iJ-L"ML-ATj'’l, fi Richard’s Co., Inc. For App't, uKBTlS FOR FART and full tlms HBlp Waated ML BT r. • CALL MISS WELLS, t A4M. • 1 telephone work from our office. -*.; ~ PM.' ! 11.(8 P»r hr, Call 681-8433, 18-S on-1 BOOKKEEPER. CAPABLE OF Ponilac 335-8178 ly.__ ___ _ handling sat of double anlry books. ostroli ,-v VWSMCTWi iT*r'"aMl,l Hb^iinsation, rt'*r»mj™_ ?J*5' recent ref. I24*89)7<_ I 479*^. \___ . . . No phone catls please. _ 6ttMfiOL oPici, IWiY'lima'fer 'MWwT'fffll"*W»i“ £ days.' Bajd’^ '“"r~ "c'ii-r. s*ees thru lusty* Birmingham market, vecatinn, hospitsltzation. Apply in buyers --• 5BI1BTS Wteet inru. otllc. experlern. h.lpfUl.’ f &hS3EW*' ,PrtSS Wont Ad$. 5. Telegraph. Licensed Practical Nurses and/' Nurse Aides FULL or PART-TIME WORK look no further unless you . wish to compare our TOP SALARIES; J.. p. N.'$ $5800 ($2.78 p,h.) to $6700 ($3.21 p.h.) NURSE AIDES $5000.($2.39 p.h.) to $5700 ($2-73 p.h.) ALSO NIGHT shift differential OF 2Sc per hour ,< TOP FRINGE BENEFITS, INCLUDING: Full Paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Full Paid 2 to 4 Week Vacations, Paid Sick Leave, 13 Days Per Year (Unlimited Accumulation), Paid Legal Holidays, Paid Group Life Insurance, Employe's Blood ' Bank, Educational Reimbursement, In-Senrice Training, Acres of Close-lighted. Free Parking Guarded by Security Patrol. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND AN °PPO*TUMtTY TO BE PART OF A DYNAMIC TEAM THAT THE CITIZENS OF ALL OAKLAND COUNTY ARE PROUD OF. - _____ AFTER YOU COMPARE US TO THE OTHER OPPORTUNITIES AFFORDED YOU# CONTACT EITHER: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD, PONTIAC PHONE. 338-4751, EXT. 495, MISS WHITE OAKlANpToUNTY’HbSPITAl COUNTY SERVICE CENTER PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 PHONE: 334-9982) MRS. THOMAS, Director of Nursing C—10 % ■■!■>, - £[,:' % .M2: T1IK PONTIAC PRESS.' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 9 Work Wanted Fomolt II Wonted to Rent....................................... Need Help on Saturdays? I JHSc*n*rv°n»«l2t.N Minimum vmT BUILDER , ODD JOBS, BABYSITTING ! celling, 2400 M. fOOt ftoOT 8PKO* With Of 13 yr, old girl „wllllng to hold. Small 220 electric wINnq/h** |afl ‘^,JI — t»P wooes Williams Lake — Airport running watar. “j SffMrT.. ...~ , *j.vrc?. •Kiss jrjal cost* coll nf$~i!---J—'--------- otter IPPH ..IAGE delivered.; 5. freefed, lift__ Shoe* Living Quarters 311 Wantod Real lit ale 3* | Wanted Real lltate For Want Adi Did 3344981 49 Sale Haases SALES TRAINEES $625 UP excellent eppertunittoi w companln. New cer turnlll ex pen Ml. Guerentotd b» elus eommTsslen »r bonu*. ree ~~ Mom-Frl.. I to S 1^l^^w.OrrL»-g.gm,0N^t. ■»lldl"»"^^“!.-$UPPIUl !? .SECREtATY ” 1 3343)94 or MHilt. _... . Bookkeepping t Taxes 16 w cell YsonYsek#**I itf-WOO. 'eV? 2144. ' \ YOUNG COUPLOMTN pet t NEEDS Yocont lota 'Ithout water andor area OK. Boat clos-charged. m PAYMENTS? WEI Willi buy i ir equity — Ceih direct td ■een •> title *........ deal l> doted 361Apartments, Unturnlihed 31 {Rent Rooms 411Sale Haases liipino- room, NO on* that ***5 EWVJftl SHYv^well CARROLL LAKE __ ___ $6,000-FEE PAID No ihorthend necessejY, * ,1m Mem Internetionel OIRL WITH APARTMENT wllhe, IBOOKKBEPINO SERVICE. Smell; $hare/Wlhh seme. I child welcome. W WRP9j PefttnihM bualn,w»' In my heme. 4*24553. j gs-tllo, 423-4317, / _ uv^mJM'i ------- in, M tor spot'much In d,m»nd with nrMlnlaL|ng e Tailoring 17 AAATORE ,h»re 1H0 d|k|,hwv. 623-0702 ,, ferur cnTAsrw&r.s&'.0rnmMna4 m\ •*, TYPIST*$400 UP 'mIndTCcl"alTerations, |M ,.-"*^*-*8*51?Jfig*— Typing 50-55 w.p.m., Birmingham^ twir^SWitM. __ ----- DlVOrCS—Foreclosure? M«lq TnKkta, M « . JRW.S.S tiaiRTIMw. rrzZZml l TO 50 ^73^5600^* r ‘""W LIGHT HAULING. ^** ^^50?^S^^6^^^571prlvete-*rr' R^T,NaO • - ......- trence. M Teyler._ i BEDROOM APARfMENT, off Sethabew. In Oreylon Pielni. FE, nl ■ wawi.ny rnUMTBYalDB. rAmiu. ^nn1t in excellent conom ■ RtfTIRBD/KLDBRLV MEN, country KITCHEN WH ISLAND SINK, "jm c»rpeled Hying * Some, foundry. 6IM150. I LARGE CARPETED V | NY L B,Itm,nl. gereoe. onl, WANTED TO BOARD oldorly I OR SnMir.___________________ Rent Stores Floors, hot water heati FEATURES. i Listing Service | mi 423-0702 ......1 jfr^ » data and your credit! HEADQUARTERS .... INDEPENDENT INVBS i TRANSFEREE - Looking house m tho Pontiac ar< largo apply j23S3 ORCHARD LAKE RD. . [ ft. or parti RATH* Inoulra at 2401 642426* Moving and Tracking 22 j „„„ counts I 2*S4, aft. S p.r near Waterford ■nates. OR 3 8304 or Wanted Household Goods 29 j i DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. 332-1144_ A BUYER WITH CASH lor smell home or term * Iwood RjMlty__________4S2-24I0 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING ' 673-2IM 474-144V. Cosh. Agent. 33«-4»»3 HANDYMAN - Buying houses In Pomiec end surrounding areas. Will eey ell cosh. Agent. 6&1-0374. IMMEDIATE CASH For homaa In Oakland County* nc points, no commission* stay up to 3 months* cash In 24 hours. Call my wllllwyyour It back WE ARE READY TO BUILD, but wa naad lots. Cash tor platted lots or acreage to support our enlarging building program. Call Dor* rls Is Son Realtors, 474-0324. 3? 4-ROOM APARTMENT wo es^holSef. ^teldw/y Opdyhe Apartment 12. $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR ted opportunltj^-l cepf Thurs. For AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS c YORK , 1 BEDROOM CARPETED* 1 . Child waicomt* 333-4504.____ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT* $35 a weak* 150 security deposit. Efficiency apartment* $30 weak. $50 security deposit. Contact Mrs. m WH* »iIV?* * enevn OfflCOs turn., I carpeted* good for profostlohal or marchantlla. Exc. parking and! traffic flow In active local shop- . ping canter. 473-34M Sylvan 412-2300 Rent O.'fice Space 471 4 LARGE ROOMS, UTILITIES Included, ott street parkin g.l downtown aree, *125 month. EM i „ CASH MORTGAGE f PURCHASER. KENNETH iliiiAMTEAB Hi ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1-0414. 1?S SQUARE FEET OF choice office space on ground floor. Paneled wells. Includes sir. conditioning, anltor* s.rvk 5469 HEATH OFF MAYBEE ROAD New 3 bedroom* bath and a lull hesement. lerge lot. don e. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 , A 24* X 4_. COLONIAL VILLAGE 340 i 30 days. LAUINGER r, 45I-35BS___________ Wanted caoihit work fe i-2f»s' highest prices paid for good or FE HRS_____________________, furniture and appliance*. Or whe> *•* Wooted FeninW 12 h,v* ^ B AUCTION AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA.WORK 5g»9 Dixie Hwy.__________________OB »•»» 00-3447. ______________________ WANTED NICE CLEAN furniture Of1474-4314____________________473-2144 AM IRONING. 1 day swvice. Mrs. ell Kinds, 443-1471. ____________ BEING TRANSFERRED, nstd to McCewan. 334-3447. 4 iu.mS.iuuk TO sell Immediately, for cash in 44 Bck)KKEEPtHG ~IN MY heme or ""lliea IVilSceiianeoUS Oil h0UM, coll eqonl, 474-1131. yw ernee.evening., call *»■'♦« COpP1R, brass. RADIATORS. CASH NOW startars* and ganarators. C. Dlx-; Move later. No points, no com- son, OR 3-5149.______* ! mission, gat our price FIRST. if OP PRICES PAID for all usad MARK Call 391-180$. ! &2J,turt 4 unwant#d ar,lc,M* 37J*S REAL ESTATE COMPANY kftSMFa PlfFffltiVlf aacratary da-i -JSSl——-----------— --------- 1702 S. Telegraph _____ 33" - -------CASH! M BOR YOUR PROPERTY ** Ready f9o move retire, or lose property. Call us for Iasi your oquity tooay call agent* 6>+* I 207$. INVESTORS - Buying houses to rant In and around Pontiac. Agent* 611-0374. DONOT building. Ullllfles turn. Socurll dap. Adult* only. 33S-4344. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT and 1-bedroom unit, 44*4333. House Wo will pay cash, no points commissions. Wa also buy equl any condition, anywhoro. Call 2 ROOMS* NEAR Pontiac Motors* clean and quiet. Adults only. Utlllfioa Included. FE 4-4625. 2 ROOMS PRIVATE bath* couplo* ______ Mays Oh sebtt Lake Road, 1 milt Off Dixie Highway ... 673-9669 CLARKSTON AREA* Profor single girl or young couple* utllltlos paid. Attar 5. 673-2491. BEDROOM apart- FOR RENT* 8160. Phona 651* LARGE PARTLY FURNISHED* 4 rooms with bath.: $100 a month plus utilities. Plus $100 dap. FE 4-2136. LARGE laundry facilities, sound-proof- DAY CARE IN .Moth Tutor Available Ev—Ines In my 4144 security dspeslt. Contact Ll ry Brown* 332-7198. ________» infant'weicomed, NEWLY DECORATED, 1 bedraoi i to appreciate, from 132.54 In well kept eftracHv* building i FE >4442. W. side. Close In for older lady or couple. FE 4-7444. utilities, will — FT. PRIVATE entrancs, parking, *11 remodel to suit nsxt 343-3144. _______ APPROXIMATELY 775 modern office spec* E*4t Blvd, 474-TO2. OPDYKE . RD. NEAR WALTON I Townsmp._C*n^£wn*r 44H424. AVON TWP j 4 Bedroom home In.A“™Ln Heights art*. Large living room, tvs cer garage, peved drive, eulo. hot walSr heat” IW*™ Many extras. PHA tsrms, 0 . RD. NCHK nnyyn | svsllshls. Blvd. and I-7S. 450 >q. ft. office. DC AT AM Wood paneling, carpeting, paved I REAGAN parking. Ml *-1424. 1 real ESTATE __________I nioN LAKE RD. Will jies* | Mil N. Qpdyke ____ (formerly used " NEW HOME r* lor a yrs.)| k EVERYONE'S DREAM •'•c;r|c| THIS*3 BEDROOM ALUM, sided r*neh eou,d .W Jmono "MS1 aOlS j PLES on naarly an, dasirabla 41x30 tax* insuranca* a by accounting service furnished. PlSSy of .perking. Cell Mrs. Franks, EM 3-3204, Rent Business Property 47-A 130x50' BUILDING* for 332-0124 PURCHASER WITH ■■ A . STA O A K L ALL 674-1698 or 330-6993, couple, no chlldron. FE 5-1705. ! NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX IN . ________ ___________ prlvato bath and entrance, no children or pots; {Wanted to Rent REALTY, 642-4221 poMTiAr 2 AND 3 ROOMS, excellent condition, real"® K&nTZt. RS^rW1 '^hlNie-d, 2. block. Ciarkstbn has 2 vacancies evall- perking, able Nev. 1st. Large rooms, completely carpeted. Refrigerator, built In range, dishwasher, air con-' laundry facilities M59, excellent location, peved TrenspoHa^en. ASSISTANT TO PASTOR, Mandon AirtTfii ' Community..Church. Need. 3 WM /VMLLER, REALTY *71 Bn- vniie nniiifv u* cut 1 ROOMS NEAR Tel-Huron, cash.I FOR_ YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA,. Dr.wllt blecklop road 120,904 on land contract. HAGSTROM, REALTOR I W. HURON ^ OR 4-^35' belh*. large living room with fireplace. built-in*, oue.t bo"«W with belh on 3 wooded acre*, 442-4440; evenings, 373*5535._:_ - COMMERCE AREA . New Avocado and white brick trl-levei, pine studded lot, 2(r x 2lr finished family •'oom. Ceramic bath, fully carpeted, 24' attached garaga. Immediate Possession. LAKE PRIVILEGED 3 Bedroom full ba*em*r*t ranch carpeted Country kitchen sealed glass window*, marble *111*. conventional mortgage term*. > FOWLER REALTY 445-1544 After 4 p.nr TsTg WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Parry Rd. North 373-1400 or 338-1606 2 AND 3 ROOMS, close to downtown, I Com* *W one of fhe nlc privet* entrance, bath, w*»hlng l aperlmenls being built In the ari *32.50 4-1402. LEASE — Corner 34 x 44 building on busy Union Lake Road, 363-0145. i Rent Miscellaneous 48 STORAGE SPACE FOR boat* or whet-have-you? 549-5709 alter 4 or| 451-4444. ____________I Sola Houses 49 DOWN, FULL price only S14.SOO: *"• “ -------- Tinch* In1 I to wall ___ and hall, .... air condition* ! large pi*' shaped corner lot, plus iMWIi 474-410. 1343-4327 _____ | j Clarkston School Area 1 WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, i located west ol Clarktlim Qolt I Course. Enter trom N. Beton and AlB?MMEblATE OCCUPANCY 3 bedroom rench ......J22.754 ! 3 bedroom trll-evel — IS'™ 4 bedroom ranch ..... $42,500 473-34B8 SYLVAN__________482-2300 WHITE LAKE AREA ! assume low mtermt payrnenti, jw wW» Wiunr; road fronteg*. swimming. ^»«b|nal Elizabeth Lake Estates arti $32JW, dap. FE 5-6642. spaciousness, convenience a n <1 2 ROOMS AND BATH, all utilities I dlegbpc*. Lyrg*. Pnjvt* .bejconle*, *« per;tPlc h:affi B;r.b i,CLc*!S f.itur.* ,......................... , u/.-r. u-iii building but Occupancy It ; Immediately, or at any 2 BEDROOM, location of your choosing. on HJhtand DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES Beautiful building s 11 a w 11 privileges i price wltti contract terms. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty -Uohlend Rd. (M-S9) 442-9 trance. $23.50 to 524.50 end deposit. 333-7405._______________, V'v SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND, ASBESTOS * AWNING-PATIOS * SCREENED-IN OR W* Bring Factory to You. FAST SERVICE — QUALITY Wi . —TERMS CA^Mo!T«i-5*-^RVMSi DEALER—ASK FOR BOB OR I ~ 7 AirtemM Service repaired. OR 3-1094. FE 5-5324 Carpet Cleaning Floor TiNng CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For low rates. 3354704. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting, 5930 M-15. Clarkston, 425-2140. STEAM WAY of Pontiac* brightness restored* no scrubbing* free estimates, 682-6633. Landscaping Ctintnt Work | AAA BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pontiac. 391-1173 1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pick-up or del. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, 1 specializing in retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 373-0666. ALL TYPES of cement work. 625-. 5515. ALL BRICK . REPAIRS, chimney* porches* violations corrected* tuckpointing, roof leaks stopped. Reasonable. 335-3433. A-1 MERION BLUE Sod, on Peat* 43 cents per yd. delivered. 682-1904. Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring end fall clean ups. Cutting, fertilizing and spraying. 473-3492. CHIMNEY REPAIR, small masonry 1 work. 482-7444 alter 4. (DON PORTER LANDSCAPING* j fertilizing, lawn maintenance. Sodding, delivered ond layed. 673-8797. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential brick and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 391-2471 DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, base- IVAN'S NURSERY SOD, Merlon sod, delivered or field pick up. 10549 Bancroft Rd., S. Bancroft. 517-634- j Sand—Gravel—Dirt SCREENED BLACK DIRT !• peat delivered. 852-5462. ______ Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK* • 7 LARGE ROOMS end bath* car- 1 peted, no children or pats. 335-7842. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE* bath, newly decorated, furniture excellent conditlor proofed, washing facilities, child sue turn.* FE 4-1802. sound-. child utilities 2 ROOMS AND BATH, f-N 7T "T T DUiiaing ana neuny N l\ \/ 13441 Jtlflhlend Rd. (M-59) 442-9 AVON tOOM. KNOTTY Pin* ranch, JLX. V J. 1 From $165 SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE Rent Houses, Furnished 39 I . BEDROOM, i featuring full finished basement with bar, new furnace, elr conditioning, work '■— ref. FE 4-4147. 482-3042. FE 2- welcome. .P^ Installations, 682-0876. Spraying Service DALBY 8? SONS TREE SERVICE NOW ELM SPRAY* 373-6670. SUSPENDED CEILINGS 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adult couple, no pels, no smoking. FE 2-7344. 2 BEDROOM RANCH, *175 a mo. plus dep. next to shopping center. Adults. After S p.m. 441-2133. BEDROOM LAKE FRO fiT, for 2 men, *50 i 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Adult* only, 4*1-0023 FREE RENTAL service to landlord*, good tenants welting. ART DANIELS REALTY, Pontiac, OR tree Trimming Service 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath, entrance, ment floors, patios. .......... ......, plain and col- General Cament Contractors. - I 373-6635. ________________________ {POURED BASEMENT and foun-j | service. 33B-49$Vor 1-434-4044. A-1 TREE REMOVAL and light hauling, free estimates. FE 5-4309. 1-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE service, , urtruAC bd.v.tc h.«. i stumps removed free. If we fake 3 Free estimate. 4-4120; Garden City, GA 1 Call FE’ 4-2131. i LAKE ORION, cozy, 2 bedrooms, -------- paneled living room with fireplace, utility room. *54 a week, utilities Included, security deposit. Adults. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass servlet. H*rdw8r* ,ufT ND~ i Irenes, | Removal. Very low rale. 4*2-3043. ! adults only. 373-5591. 4-45951 DON JIDAS tree removal, ROOMS AND BATH, smell child welcome. S37.S0 wk.. *104 dee.. In-, quire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 334- ,93.29)}. LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE couple preferred. FE 1-4935.____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private en-!SWALL 1 BEDROOM bouse, large living room, fenced Contract Terms. 3 BEDROOMS 2 story, full basement, large lot, patio, excellent condition. *19.944 on lend contract terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 424 COMMERCE RD.__________343-49411 .....:»rli di Each a and! in In-] eluding stove and refrigerator, walnut cabinets end decor. Cell for Information. 75441934 or 544-4314. | I BEDROOM SIDING 2W car garage, and large throughout. Family room with fireplace, and a!i‘-condltlonlng. Ladgerock patio, boat dock and underground sprinkling system. Golf course, ski resort and riding HOMES BY WEINBERGER _______1534 CROOKS RO._______ A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, Sold or selling your home? Let u! handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl | Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332-114*;________ reedy to occupy, aluminum siding, heat, beautiful ramie bath, lake in Utica. Waterford Townsnip, win s lot,'to Full price <19,904. OR 3 7440._ cent'land'contract, BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD SUB-bedrooms, westslde. 334-, balsncs *4,44*. with *7.300 down., DjVjOION. et Opdyks t South 3 BEDROOM HOME, OVER H 1 mile from 1-75, cash “o 4 bedrooms, Ideal location. Selling MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1702 S. TELEGRAPH 332-0134 EXCELLENT BUY, 3 bedroom^f-level, family room, country kitchen, and In-ground pool. FHA. $23,900. 363-4208. __ FARM HOUSE LARGE SPACIOUS FARM HOUSE, extremely well kept. .4 bedrooms, 2 baths, HI acres, comfort and privacy Insured. Must see to appreciate. CROSS Realty and Investment Co.* Inc. 3487 Sashabaw Rd.* Drayton 674-3105 -HALLMARK- INDIAN VILLAGE 2-story English Tudor. 3 bedrooms* 1W baths* formal dining room, fireplace in living room* screened-in porch, carpeting. Excellent neighborhood. $1,300 down plus costs. Full price $21,500. 4821 Highland Rd. cEa' *74-4123 (M-J carpeting,, dep., <30 per week. Includes water I ................I _______] and electricity. ADC welcome, 4*2- cent contract, 425-3445. _____ Prw 3 ROOMS' AND BATH, utllltt.. j 7745. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. iVi car et- cap, free estimates, fe DOMINO CONST. CO. { 674-3955 RELIABLE ASFHACT-Contractor*. Free estimates. Specialized in patching and seeling - driveways, parking lot*. 334-1214 or 334-8733. I Ante Painting FOR REASONABLE PRICES, on toump end pelnt work, go to Dib- ; bits Collision 2123 S, Lapeer Rd (M-24) about 2 block* N. of I-7S .Viaduct 3731)411. Ceramic Tile DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, slat* floors, marble sills. Install In homes, old or new. Free est. 474-4341, 425-1501 Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOAOER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3776 E. Auburn Rd.______852-355! j Mail Box Pests____________ MAIL BOX POSTS end flag poles MY 3-18)4. Included, nice building. FE 2-4208. Trucking IT HAULING, REASON- Moving, Storage ABLE RATES. 338-1244. 1-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1333.____________ IsMITH MOVNG CO. Your movlnq! A) LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. | specialists. FE 4-4444. “ Piano Tuning PIANO TUNI* i—REPAIRING 1 OSCAR SCHMID*______FE 2-52 A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind I Odd Jobe. FE 4-2347._____ Custom Basement & Garage Painting and Decorating l-A CUSTOM PAINTING imenl A Gerege Cleaning Light Hauling Brick Block & Stone BRICK VENEERING, . fjrepl block laving, call aflsr 5. 493-1155. Dressmaking, Tailoring i 33*4594. ■A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, 33 YEARS EXPERjENCE, painting, dresses. 335-42*7. Mr». Seb«kr_ | 0rve, GWcumb 473A494 4-1 PAINTING WOR K GUARANTEED. Free estimates ALTERATIONS Pick Building Modernization A-1 ADDITIONS AND garages, c* ment work.. Call for our fra estimates. Springfield Bldg. Co. 445-2128. ____ DEW CONSTRUCTION CO , j PAINTING, DECORATING, com- kitchens, baths, pore ditions, oarages, driveways, patios. Call 338-3529 or 238-2198.____ fiT* H. HOME IMPROVEMENT* aluminum siding* roofing, andi carpenter work* additions* (big or small lobs), 682-7809.___ MODERNIZATION - ,Additions oi ail types. Cement work. 625 5515. i REMODELING, " basements, attics, family rooms, dormers. Complete! iQb, 673-0716._______________;__j ALTERATIONS, ALLa TYPES* KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. BONNIE KAY'S* women's altera-tions. 674-4475.____________ Driver's Trailring .................| __________ mercial and residential. Call 682- ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING! 0774.__________________________________ lekup. ______FE 8-9444 QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Paint- Drywoli i ~Paper,n®; Wal1 Wa*h,nfl; PONTIAC DRY WAL*. Service, A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING ----- 373*1828 GEORGE FRERICKS ’ Interior and exterior i>ainting* reasonable. Free estimates* work guaranteed* 27 yrs. ~ ixp. Call anytime. 682-5763._______|________ •AINTINi mercial Plastering Service Carpentry A-11 CARPENTRY AND roofing, gutter work* free estimates, ■0981.____________. ' A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED omplete eavestrouqhing servlet I . f^w ei^ 673^y I j Electrical Services ADRIAN'S PROMPT ELECTRICAL I service* reasonable rates. 673-2"*“ McCORMICK ELECTRIC I Residential wfring-SarvIct Il-A PLASTERING* NEW WORK or j patching, free estimates. 363-5607 PATCH PLAStERING* all kinds. Meyers, OR 3-1245. Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING 8> HEATING and repair. Ph. 673-7687. AFTER 4 P.M. It« HAULING AND RUBBISH HAULING AND RUBBISH. LIGHT HAULING after 5 weekly* day weekends* 739-0483. L SUMMARS. ___________________ LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2* Truck Rental Trucks to Rent V4-Ton Pickups iVfc-Ton Stake --CKf ------ TRUCKS ^ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 125 S. WOODWARD. Upholstering ACT NOW! Felt sale prices on chairs, sofas redpholstered. 335-1700* fret estimates. Eves. and Sat. 623-4565. U‘PHOLSf¥RiNO~BY RlC’HARD -Quality Fabrics and work, pick ug end delivery. 452-4171. 3 ROOMS FURNISHED apartment, (52-4824. Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM HOUSE, for rant. Call private bath and entrance* paid* sec. dep. req 1.2-A Union Court ' 3-BEDROOM PARTIALLY furnished. 3 AND 4 ROOM* PRIVATE* bath ' ROOMS AND BATH* J3 BEDROOM HOME for rant. $125 = per month* plus $75 dap. MY 3; ROOMS AND BATH, no drinkers or gets. 55 Williams St. 334-6433. $109 MONTHLY 5 ROOM TERRACE. E. Blvd. S. No CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN* 2 and 3 rooms* newly decorated* exc. condition. Children welcome* soundproof* washing facilities* pvt. entrance* bath. From 832.50 wk. Sec, deposit. FE 4-1802. CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN* 3 rooms* new furniture* private entrance* carpeted hallways* pvt. parking* bath. Children welcome. Must set to appreciate. From 832.50 wk. 335-2136. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS sound conditioned, two- ________ units, all utilities except electricity, central air S ROOM LAKE front home, *140 mo. plus utllitiss, *144 deposit. 493- CLARKSTON-M-15. S145 MONTHLY FHA, NEW LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM. BRICK BUILT^INS, ROCHESTER, *190 an PONTIAC B e*6. lap. 4KW4S. ______ . BEDROOM, BASE MENT, FAMILY HOME. 2 YEARS children, no pet*. *Vt mile* W. of Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 5347 Highland Rd.. Apt 137, 4744549, Mr*. SChultz, between l end I p.m. only. EFFICIENCY, AFTER- 3:30, 4445 Cooley Lake Rd. FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. Inquire 27 Florence._________ NEW, 1 AND 2 bedroom. *1575 ll . OLD. NEAR GRADE SCHOOLS SECURITY REQUIRED. S1IS PER MO. 398-5433 * UNFURNISHED 2 BEDROOM home bi Ponflac, Inciylra effBr 11 • 2t Garner; off Baldwin. WEST OP GENERAL Hospital, * room brick, pee bee*, garage basement. SI75 end dep. 473-4339. I HUNTING CAEIH. SLEEFS Family room*, rough or finished dprmers, porches, recreation rpoms, kitchens, bathrooms. Stale Excavating dprmer*, porches, rooms, kitchens, t RM*' CaU a,,er 5 A-1 SERVICE. BASEMENTS,.; CARreNtW" AND~CEME NT~wofk utilities turn.* Sac.* dap.* NICE SLEEPING ROOM irata kitchen* worjclm * Mall. $15 wk. 681-1754. "SaSWb l’/a-car garage, full basement, w»h Wolverine Leke Privileges and Walled Lake schools. $24,544. Land contract terms. WE HAVE OTHER LAKE . PROPERTIES COSWAY REALTORS 681-0760 trim 8i aluminum siding, family room, 1V!i baths, condition. automatic ier. ( ►t itk 334-8509. BEDROOM HOME with large land contract tarmt taka smaller oma, land contract or income iroperty in trad*. Torn*. FE 5-2424 ir 628-2844. ______________________ BRIAN - REALTY $22,000. cash . Wa sold your neighbor's home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10*4 5280 Dixla Hwy.___________ 623-0702, HACKETT 363-6703 CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Very nlc* 3 bedroom hoc Mecedey lake privilege; . basement, garage, ana breezewey, 521,548, Gl or coi venllonel terms, *25-5947. _ CLARKSTON LOOK AT PINE KNOBI Is the view of this very sharp brick and slum, ranch heme, tw baths, beautiful country kitchen with knotty cedar cupboards, Installations. Fra* dozi. free estimate*. 452-3252. WALL WASHING, 55 p< up, also carpet clear painting, cell Ml-2545. CABINETS any style at a fair price, Backhoe, Basements. 474-2459. European trained. FE 6-2198 °r F-E 8.1221. TWO AND TMREB ROOMS, furniture, private bath, entr carpeted hallways, wasli facilities, 2 children well From 132.54 wk. Sec. depoalf. FE CARPENTRY AT ITS l 24 hr*. Hot ter, thingles, repaire. We will not be undersold I. DUTTON 1 PE 8-1225 153 W. Howard ATCHI$ON'$ WELDING WESTSIDE* NEWLY DECORATED, carpeted* 8 682-5511. n. 332-3470 or F fe 8-2198 Carpentry INTERIOR F1NI$H, kitchens Jhg, 40 vaar experlenc«, FE 2-_ 1ACARPENTRY and roofing, frH aithnatfs, 334-2879, __ ADDITIONS AND iilteritToni* porch rapalr. FE $-1331. ___________, ----CLARKSTON EXCAVATING CO. ¥S**\ f.^“c»nj?ra: dr,v*w#y‘' SHINGLING, BBAUTIFVL WORK, lowest pi 674-3530. j Fencing CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE WELL DRILLING* well poln hanged and pump service. UL 83i, ■ ,f ■-:,■ ■ FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED. Floor Sanding Sand-Gravol-Dirt SAND* ORAVEL*_ Dlft ■ ^.ionebla, 338-1201 or 674-26r raflnlshad* 627-3775 col- CHOICE SHREDDED black dli Sand—Gravel—Black Dirt Call affar 5i$$ 334-1423, N Woodi Coal jiad Fuel CANNEL COAL* the finishing. 35 yrs. exp. New-old floors roflrilahad* 332-6975. bgnoR BUSINESS m Luke. FE 54149. ■ i 1H1 i hey* complete^ of °{HH.rd Aportwenti, Un«urni»htd 31 1 BEDROOM. SECURITY deposit. ApijMjgtlons being lekgn at, 44 spoken*. 1-BEDROOM, 4*9 Homesteed ■ ' 4tg»Wi>.:l,fyr,:, refSBodM, ADULTS, lo' 'pet* 'Elizabeth Lake. Boat dock . beach. 5375 COeley Lake Rd., Pon-tidc, ■ 7 ■ , ■ i7l8BFYrii3roem epe rimer balcony, pool, carpet, heat, I wafer. Included In rent, etr o dlttenlng. Sorry, no children pets. Ft 4-9900. 2 BEDROOMS ON LAKE, private envwn air swimming, 2 . <110. 5744573. 9%nd*, Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action COMFORTABLE ROOM for 2 men, . - ti k|tChen privilege, Cell evenings OR %• CLEAN ROOM FOR matured, clean n, no drinkers er smokers, mil* home. In vicinity et and Montcalm, FE 4-4112. COMFORTABLE SLEEPING ROOM, north end, 335-4274. FOR EMPLOYED PERSONrJttlehgt us*. Mill Tel-Huron ere*, 3314491 HOME RRIVILEGES, washlni facilities for pensioners. M4-144I-LARGE'ROOM,“DOUBLE bed, board | ibis, pood transportation, 3354*72. (LARGE STUDIO, PRIVATE trarice end bath, newly ------------ garage, business or professional fedy. 474-3192. ________________ ladiBs. large room with Tv. kitchen prlviTeges, wests id*. 4130. ITUDI6 room for student, Unien Lek* Ards, mo. Ref. 3M-22t7. «v*nlng> ilfTOLE BEDROOM, 1*7* Scott Lek* Northern High dial. FHA. Young-Bilt Hemes REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russtl Yeung, gldr. 334-3434—53W W. Huron St. A SLEEPER FOR A HAtiDY n In Union Lek* area, 5 rooms bath, full baeement, ell turn . 2 car gerege, on ISO’ x 150' lot, On Huron Kivor. $3,000 do •nee land contract. Movt I Afliintt. 363-3U0r-AVON,1 3 BEDROOM, large livMg| room, ample closet, birch cabinets, vanity, forced etr heat, aluminum siding, carpeted^ Lara* down ps ment. 40X135 5M. *14,904 - 41 IE Si ‘ 9TJ $109 PfR MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNFR BC B D B N T B O O FORTUNIJY — FOR FAMILIES Wa w5? F.M., EXCEPT THUR5. FOR MOljB INFORMATION CALL 335-1 J HARRINGTON HILLS. 2 ^bedraem, arid: ranch, dergma flyyii ream and hall, ceramic tiler' " hug* AHciwn with bui STln •18*888 carpeted, 000 down plut dosing costs FHA. MARK 1702 5. TELEGRAPH Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartmenti, Unfurnished 31 i, slor, I, e tor of home ... CM Key Today 11 ' RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS , • One, Two and Three Bedrooms ' •vRoper Gas Ranges Y ' • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes •All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • Swimlng Pool and Pool House NO FjETS ALLOWED 1 CHILDREN O.K, • ./ Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 block* from, main gate of Pontiac Motor*. 957 N, P*rry St. phone 382-3322 Open Dally 10 A.M. *> V' Aluminum sic car attach** ( doling com. 674-169I. For Wont Adi Diol 334-49*1 lilo Homo1 ________________49 Sal* Houmi JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR I 420 ORCHARD LK. RD. 339 lilt room end I bedroom, gas hie/! now (urnoco And rapt, 0 down, full price 111,500, Cell Key Todeyl 474. 4111. __ , LIVING, DINING, KfTC"MEN~T-bedroom end belli lit lloorr 3 bodroomi end both 2nd lloor, besomenl, oil hOil, garage, SouthOMl side. AHA lor mi. Andorson & Associates 1044 Joilyn Evening! FE 2-4353 or TaND CONTRACT,' 11500 113$ per month, movo Ir. .uu.y- , i, elumlnum elding, Sylven beiement, lergo ’HE PONTIAC PRESS, RHODES end owlildo, /gerege, on In apprflud, Quick poti mi, Rio Mir ill. Juuit 110,500 down, vacant. CALL 411-0370. 5-R00M HOME ml, got heel, city water iweri. Loceled In the MUth FE 4-3536 ,nd' M-™. - dowrf’end NICE 5 ROOM HOME Pontiac Twp, 2 bedrooms, lull! beiement, urge iot. Only 117,500. , Lake privileges. 612-7427. . - , _______• ’ _ . LEAVING STATE - 3-bedroom to* A. J. RHODES, Realtor lonleil, 2 yri. old on peaceful Lake FE 1-2306 251 W, Walton FI 14712 ---------- Vow elogtrlc .Move, Multlpledstlng’iervlci - GMC jr^iirre'vATOIJ” Cease RENTING WE ARE NOW Sale Heuiei 49 FE 5-8183 GENERAL HOSPITAL Two etory throe bodroom homo, largo living room with flrapfgct, family dining room, lull iMsemant, new OAS furnace. Hardwood flodn, recently decorated. VACANT. PHA recently dtcori APPROVED. NORTH END Three bedroom gn hoot, corooi XVWov'S EAST SIDE Throe I TTESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1069 491 Sale Howes* 49 Salt Howes JOHN 49 Sale Haute* HIITER STOUT'S LAZENBY trwtm NORTHERN HIGH-lmmedlite , ■ I I 1 V V I I M Oostosilon, 3 bodroomi dnd bdth.| 3@g^ BliyS InHenenrUnre Twn I *• » ’ T Today 016,NO. lend contract terms. und contract terms. Mora land FHA approvod. Family room fir carpeting, drapes *■-—T‘- -— flrac m ft....... iloflo on wotor. Lax lining recreation room flnlshad. Approx. 200 toot trontogo on wotor. Lone Is oxeolMnt “ Phono H. . _______ ■ I polntmont, ICENSED FEES, cash paid I listings end property. A R ART DANIHlS RALTI 44111. Garden City, OA LEACH Aluminum llincn, overtire 2W car oarage, lanced yard, 2 bedroom, extra laroi family room with fireplace, welled Like echooii., 120,500, lend contract terms. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Near College end shopping. 1. bedroom ranch, ivy bathe, huge family room, flreploce, large lot. 123,900, land contract terms. rnypLews and xii ixibsi,. .... . . . ARB OKAV WITH U1 CLARKSTON AREA — 1 bedroom NAROj-PA^Lv^AN^S,Realty| OPfN OAIl" AND SAT. AND ^Mer*neieroe,h carpeted‘"'ivlngi MiaiiBaaaaaiiMiaNita room, hm baths, buut .........price PROM ANV WORKERS. WIDOWS ifi DIVORCEES. ■EQPLE WitH CREDIT FHA approved. Nicholi«-Horger Co. FE 2-7273______FE 5-8183 HALL WATERPORD AREA - 2 bedroom ronch with lergo carpeted living separate dining room, large i. For only 019,990 with imall ' in FHA termt. Coll polntmont. garage, down payment now for your I UNIVERSITY AREA rooms and bath, basement. $11,500, Rrick and aluminum conatructod 2 family unit zoned commercial VC BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers,i on paved road clot* to Oakland full boiment, alum, aiding. $16,0001 unlvarilty 6. Community College, on your lot. Will modernize or odd * Pail growing area ana contains onto your present home. Call B. C. 2*4 rooms and bath units wit HIIT1R* REALTOR. 3722 Bill. full basement. Ideal Investment Like Rd. 4924000. Oft. I p m. PE f MINT CONDITION Absolute tender loving cere has been given this good looking 3 bedroom bungalow In fine residential section. Basement, with new gas furnace end, humidifier. New roof. 2 lots.! Independence Twp. 3-bedroom brick rendh style homei $, |0N in spotless condition. Carpeted | KBSTRSm 'end^'countr'y et"ylS3 Hom* and BuSinOSS OffiCR kitchen, has 2'/a-car gerege end a1 A location for home swimming pool and pello. Situated' bui|ln*ss._ Nearly 2 __acres . large 140x162 mortgage available. BACKUS “JOHNSON business. Nearly I ■... Pontiac Rd. between Opdyke end Perry. 6 rooms, 1 Vi baths, elum, siding. Priced at 127,500. Ea&t Side 3 bedroom ranch I living heat, elum. storms < C—ll. ala Howm 4f STRUBLE GOING STREET room, paneled WbWJmJmI yard. Acron the elreM. frottl 8 every nice park. ItMW FHA. C*tt for perticuliri. HURON DARDENS Lovely 2-bedraom bungalow, larae living room, lermil pining room, full beiement, lft cor garage, fenced yard; and only rvMLmm shopping canter. Priced at liMObf $2250 down and $106 gar nig. Including taxai and insurance, MLS AUBURN HEIGHTS idroom ranch on large Jot, rota dining room, flnlihod i, gas neat, alum, storms scraens. 122,500. FHA terms. I 4 BEDROOM 7 ROOM, 2 STORY HOME, full basement, i ;nv -RAAAE 5925 Highland Rd. (M-99) Next to Prank's Nursery \ 674*3175 if no answer call FI 5*3240 terms. SI2,900.0 vestigatei market, please EM 3-3208 263-7111t NEW CONSTRUCTION! 3 bedroom brick with 1W baths, family . room with fireplace, 2 car garage, end full basement. Trade your home In end. buy on land! 5925* HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 338-4018 674-2142 __ 673-9669 “LOTUS LAKE $21,900 on land contract tormi. 1332-1323 Don't wait on thii one. UMTU ----- WEST SIDE COLONIAL NORTH END I Good looking 2 itory family 3 bedroom rench, clou to ichooli, home Ideally located clou to •hopping and but, large kitchen, Pontiac General Hoepltel. Full ntw gei furnace, 916,000, FHAi basement end oei heat. Black termt. top drlvt A garage. Assume ex- isting FHA mortgage. BACKUS REALTY ! WARREN STOUT, Realtor sEASTHAM1 GILES 230-14*9 1490 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-mil Buying or Selling Calr John K. Irwin & Sons 313 West Huron — Since 1*29 FE S-»444 Alter 5 p.m. 429-4949 FHA TERMS ON THII 4 BEDROOM TRL LEVEL HOME with privileges or ^,rl7lum*W.ld|Cna,rp*toS.lyll'/lr<»t i I TIP TOP CONDITION w,,l bigand beautiful ffi&u nsrjrwr Quality brick In Drayton Woods, I'cerp^lng, in living room, dining large bedrooms with large living I rQOm and kitchen, 2 car aaraoa with iTD^tl^^raa^kHJhaT^th^allllnf ’ GrtSSpU'S SB JOHNSON l0..??-0, .**:!• SiaH;.m!ggag coll today.. 1704 S. Telegraph [ Jolt, 682-0282 custom features, Immediate occupancy, 124,950, Jacobites & Schultz, 7617 Highland Rd. 673-1246. for horses. $23*300. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT HORSES this Is It. Over 3W acres, lots of grazing room, 20'x32# alum, shed, oh yesl Also a neat 2 bedroom ranch home with a full basement, breezeway and attached 2 .car garage. A MARK 522-0124 TUCKER REALTY J REALTOR *03 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. 224-1945 ________ FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 OPEN ^ i open pany *9 brown Wideman I Two Models LET'S TRADE p. HALL REALTY, Realtor; 7150 Dixie Hwy. ' -----Polly *•> Dining room, menr end 2 car payments of 1112 5 BEDROOM BRICK A ALUMINUM COLONIAL — 2 deluxe flreplacot. large family room, 1W bethi, basement and an extra lake front lot. Only 532,000. Como vlllt scenic HEIGHTS, A new deveiw luxurious homes In an arn Maturing paved winding, streets, opidoue rolling loti, central weler; itorm uwers and hornet orlced from 111.000 Inc. BEDROOM COLONIAL - IT S CENTS ABLE corpotod throughout except In rn m iv kitchen. Dining room, lull bau- IU OUT 2 car gerege. Anume INSTEAD OF RENT. You con movi —‘------------ right Into tHJo 3 bedroom rancher, i"" iirueltd one large lot.Good north |TWq modbls finished AND •Ida location. FHA TERMS -iFor SALE. QUICK POSSESSION, CALL TODAY. ASSUME LOWER INTEREST ' " 'MORTBAGi. NEED ROOM TO i Models open 24 sa,t. a sun. RAISE THE FAMILY? *-7 weekdays exc. frioay EHxebeth Leke. Rd. W MII. Daily 1 IMtAY CITY (Van Rd.) 69635, attracth bedroom homa, iv3 cam, family room with fireplace, carpeted. 2 car garage. 1 block from school. Patio. $31,000. Land c o n t r a c 1 available. Due to transfer, owner must i “ fi............. 0560. Eves. 724- Dyke O'NEIL eating area, formica, cupboards,! na at Imitc FE 4-2533 !built-Tns, I ‘/a ceramic bath, large 2Va| BOAT NUT? garage, large lot. Many extras, This is for you, you won't 'jMlItvfM 'til you see it, you con float you boat right Into tho $36,500. WHY NOT TRADE? Coll 664- something special with l kitchen, built-lns end oo< drawer space, large living recreation room, dining roc beautifully carpeted, house GOODRICH AREA, l* mllee ; bedroom bungalow : about our guaranteed i go with the i HR! ) beach. Priced at only 014,950. mm roam, elue dining ream and bodroomi jar# 14x12 ana. 15x15. UNUSUALLY fine 3 bedroom modern kitchen car garage, large Available on FHA 673-3683 or call basomont, ml631-1144 lot I 3 car garago. Only $23,5oo. CLARK WATERFORD cheaptr than rank 2 bedrooms, bailment, ael hut, I6..00 - $2,000 will taka over $75 mo. payment. CALL ART-0370. ANOTHER MAINLINE PONTIAC Overlooking Tarry Lak* Attractive, reconditioned bedroom ranch homa, gas ha; desirable cyclone fenced lot, li down payment with FHA terms. . DAN EDMONDS REALTOR 624-4311 32s Pontltc Trail 334-3100 I r0om. WATERFORD btdroomi, dining heat, good rant beater. |uit $5,900 — $2,300 takes over $50 mo, paymant. Don't b* lata. CALL NOW 401-0170. GMC SCHOOL AREA . | I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. EVE. CALL__ LAPEER.AREA, 2 bedroom ranch, 2W car garage, recreational uttlng, 4 loti on 2 large lekei. Excellent fishing, sandy beach, a good buy at $32,500. Land contract avallabit. CALL 664-1560 EVES. 4644127. nd lit ua ihow you tut* a Clauds McGrudsr Realtor bedroom i Waterford I Ping centar. RIGHT SIDE UP fTO tin. I. a ■ imp value, Iti a throe inch name near ilah School, and ihop-Largt Mncad In roar liable on FHA^-Sl KINZLER I !■ HAYDEN REALTY 673-5060 3634604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-591 HI—■ ....i wait of Oxbow Lake SYLVAN VILLAGE Ukt ntw brick T bedroom trl-laval, 20' living room kitchen, with built' i Ina, paneled rec. roam and 2 bathe, PIONEER HIGHLANDS 'to Include draperlei. washer and of the finest listings we have dryer. In an tree of big trees, end r, a 2 bedroom brick ranch, |Sva|V nelohbarhood. Vacant far 1m-basement, 3 bedroom brick ranch, lovwlv ___ -.jment, recreation room, fireplace In tha living room, tw porch WALLED LAKE NEW 1 .BEDROOM RANCH, it- tract, Shelby Towmhlp, near Dequlndrt car oarage, locate; ownshlp, near Oaaul ce Rai. FHA tin 2W car garage, $16,000, land con-; . 424-0367. baths, attached car garage dolr opener enclosed por--located on 2 beautiful lete. CLARK REAL ESTATE V. HURON! ------ OPEN *-9 I CLARKSTON AREA—2A A really nice remodeled 2 bedroom 1362 W. HURON ST. 6124150 with Tuft basement. Gat it. 2 car gerege. Nearly 2 acres, I borders on good fishing lake roar. Ideal for email family or 'inane. WATERFORD. Gleaming white Nothing Down Alt you naad It a good credit rating* a steady |ob* and you can own this modern 2-family, dwelling located on East side of Pon-tiac. Rent from upstairs apart-, ment will almost make mortgage paymant. Includes 2 bedrooms sided* 3 ______ent# gas style kitchen* 24' garage! $22*500. FHA terms. Cell 611- GMC KELLER Multiple "PHOTO" "2 FAMILY—SHARP—CLEAN" I A-i condition, aluminum exterior, oak floors* ceramic baths* separata ?as furnaces and electric meters, ’/a car garaga* land contract GAYLORD OFFERS RENTING $14CfMO. MAINTENANCE FREE MOVE IN FAST Cooley Lai will thaw i i.—ok with us. sign on Carroll i Cam 395-7902 Rdt., or .call BROKER antrapi Igt. For Information call—JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4-0306 Evai. EM 3-7S46-- FTEw 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS on mortgage WATERFORD, ranch, brick and alum., lean, carpet aeklng SI*, WEST SIDE; 3 family Income, completely furnished* steam heat* annual Income $5*850. Monthly peyments $130 includes taxes and ins. Priced to sell •• $19,500. KELLER REAL ESTATB AN ATTRACTIVE 2-bedroom home on tha north and of Pontiac, full baumant. 2-cer Wolvarina available. 363-7001 or available. Frank Marotta A Assoc. ok It over. CALL 6I1-0170. GMC VON ORION TWP., 3 bedroom large living id yard. $14,500. VerRY ACRES, 1 year old brick and alum, ranch,. 1W baths, custom kitchen, full bau-ment, 2 car attached gerege, paved drive. Asking $32,*00. as baseboard WE'LL BUILD any Style hovse on your lot and uve vou e lot,of money! Terms, DEW Construction Co. PE 1-2191 er FE S-352*. __ WILLIS M. BREWER RANCH WITH FULL basement ♦J. Morton! Merotta A ass REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg. 515,9*5. available. Frank Mi_ . 31*5 Union Lk. Rd. 365-7001. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 22*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Dlr.j' Drive west on M-5*t turn bedroom rar full baumant, $16,**0. On your lot. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 6744221 OPEN WALLED LAKE AREA, ranch* family GMC WATERFORD HILL iitdlate occupancy full completed 3 Sharp 4-room, 3 bedroom ranch. Full baumant. Patio It yard. FHA THINKING OF BUILDING? Give us a call or coma In, wo will build your plant or ours, lot our quality builders give you tha true facte end figures of building. GAYLORD INC. Laka Orion 6*3-1333 FE 346*3 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN WATERFORD TWP., sitting on so acre with 2VS car garaga, fenced carpeted living room. Quick occupancy. Available on land contract terms. FULL PRICE l carpeting. Tiled floor HEARTHSIDE Medallion home for 1968 This home will adept Itself to any mode Of living. Tha foyer boasts a Mediterranean tiled floor. Access to the upper level Is by a spiral wrought Iron trlmad open stairway and a balcony separates tha 4 privacy. There Is M E TAM OR A-HADLEY AREA. Just oft M-24, new 2 bedroom ranch, carpeted, built-in stove, Idisal summer homa or yaar round, lake privileges, on - private laka. CALL 6644560 Evas. 664;6117. PONTIAC, 6*632, lovely 3 bedroom ranch type home, aas hoot, carpeting, pTastarad, • to r m a and screens, paved drive, choice of ichooli, iteraga building, owner must uir. I ■ mortgage can be a Price $17,500. CALL EVES. 7*34*46. A HOME WITH 00MPHI » »*• bSSToor?^!hynlc«rkHehS wRS?' ,,'i pla cupboerdi. 3 boots amt I __ mlB ,kSiB4Bt go wlthflie praparty.lilM 411 FEET OF CANAL FRONTAGE to Lake Oakland. Room tor ax-panslon la ottered In this attrectiv* 3 ; room bungalow ranch homa with finished baument, stainless steel [ S^C!iS'4' family income I house. 583 feet of road frontage* J Newly painted* new roof* in good priced to tell at $34*900. We j renting area. Clot# to ttoras and Tradt. No. 3*50 shopping* priced $24*950. Gross j yearly $6*700. Call today. ; 4 BEDROOMS BRICK AND ALUM. |3Sa; prcoCn*driC.9d FbKS 363-8303 REALTORS aaron BAUGHEY REALTOR roam, open stelrceu, 2 car paraga. ee e.7Qnn A74.9196 SJftSMprjcyjftf^Sillgri 4430 Highland____I1H CoMmfr«i| AUBURN HBIGHTJ aJt ^ being transferred. Call 674-2222 for a |parsonal showing. No. 12-6 1 SOLID, SUBSTANTIAL | SUMPUTOUS I Brick on the East sida naar er lean .Legion Post. Just right professional man who wants to j | Mutipia Llsting 'i MILLER attactiad TRWTN LX L V V 11 N down on FHA farm*. Colt now! American \Legion Post. Just right for | the professional mi conduct a business < his home. 4 big rooms* plus lovely sun room on first floor* 6 rooms “YES, WE TRADE" 5 BEDROOM EAST SIDE homo, all I reedy for you to move In,, Featuring largo dining room, IWInE room. U|—nant, kltelip With bett). FHA I only 512,100 FHA WATERFORD. Aral, tha full price with land contract termt available. Quick poiieulon, | By appointment. No * " FIRST TIME OFFERED Laktlront on Woodhull Lk. Sandy beach. walk-out > basement, 4 $17,500. NORTH OF PONTIAC IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY an awls 2-bedroom bungalow. In excellent neighborhood. Home It In condition, available on lend VON REALTY . 3401 W. Huron Evee. OR 34033 ARRO SPEND YOUR WEEKENDS j And vacation In thii cozy 2-bedroom cottage, privileges on Cau: and Elizabeth Lake. Plus 2M‘x110'| kitchen, 2Vj car ettached aereae. It's fully air oandltlonad. Elaganca and extras galore, $5*,500- RANCH .WITH 3 BEDROOMS and 1W baths, 20 ft. living room Plus large family room, both. with natural fireplaces, kitchen with eating area. Immediate occupancy. , $26,500. REALTOR flraplace, Vh bathe, _____________ carpeted, paved drive extras Included. 542,500 land contract to; qualified buyer. Waterford Rlty.,, 473-1273. 1 -._;i VACANT 3 bit) home sitting o WatertmcdTownsn ip, ;Mneltd. living room ’ OftEN 2 'TIL-DARK OR "bV APPT. 3'bedroom, family room, 1W bethi, WE HAVE LOTS OF LOTS Here, there end everywhere. Will •how you one or ell to your needs.' Because we cere. ANNETT ivy baths, separate dir Excellent ludad at well as Ittlng on large lot. FHA termi. Full LAKE FRONT BEAUTIFUL RANCH with hilltop view, overlooking Elizabeth Lk., lent I a n d • c a p e d lot, living large kitchen and dining room, 3 bedrooms, inter com Inside and outside, 2 patios, bar-b-out pit. 2 car- garage, well landscaped yard, with numerous trees and shrubs, paved Circle drive. Lake privileges on Huntoon Lake. Excellent location to schools and shopping center. CALL TODAY. 3 2 2,5 0 0 , 6644560. Evas. 6644117 or 7*74742. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 139 W. GENESEE* LAPEER "TED'S Trading 674-2236 Clarkiton schools > NORTH SIDE red rambling 3-bedrooi,., CLARKSTON AREA «on carpeted living room, new dr|fM. carpeted beth with ceramic *7He. Large kitchen .Lovely fenced.yerdT heitW 2Mf car oarage which a • dream for Hie guy who likes ta tinker. Sea this today! FE 2*0262 LAKEFR0NT Yes, this one's got a largo Biassed-1 In roar parch for thosa hot sum- _ , _______ I mar nights plus central air con-1914 W- HURON OPEN » t* * diiloning, 3 largo bedrooms, «««,U " , BM.M.i'iii ■ it carpeting, living room with natural inCBIHt rfipulTy - eg " place, 3 levels with bath —-— floor, ell Me plus ivy , unit BRICK APARTMENT* — “ “ iwn, 941,500. Write stone fireplace, loor lake frontage on Upper 'lime the by eppt 4 BEDROOM, SEPARATE ! DINING ROOM — Fireplace* full basement, end el beautiful new Early American kitchen with loads and loads of cum board space. Beautifully landscaped lot with outdoor bar-b*q. Priced to l sell at only $22*950. No. 10-60 WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS We have lust listed this nice two bedroom, possible four, brick home In Sylvan Laka. This homa has everything a couple starting out naads. lVy car attached garage, cor- siiver Lake. Can only. So call I GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR Hues wmm ____________—i Henderson, 110 W. Hickory Grove, UNIT APARTMENT. CMn, location, excellent ■ down, attar 7 p.m, TJS& •79-0246 or real nice 3-bedroom ranch $21*900. i nice corner lot* home has SESfi ARE YOU TIRED? garage and many other fine features all for only $18*000. IEAST SIDE BUNGALOW Sharp 2 bedroom home with full. living room and hall* fenced yard* carpeting and drapes*1 close to everything* * “" * formal dining room* carpeted. FOR $34*000 MORTGAGE. CROSS Realty and Investment Co., Inc. TRI-LEVEL MODELS gerege, trl-level, only $19,*1 Intercom, built-in range, 2Vy| car garage, and lot If trots, full! privileges, ail,MO, FHA P-)0. OPEN *-* CALL RAY TODAY! 674-4101 -------------- 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH REALTOR 5143 Cass-EHzabefh Road *un> M first floor, m DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-59) RAY SCHRAM 81 ft. Loon Lake ample room for copied It showing 350 1 WALLED LAKE AREA. Large 4 glassed patio* 2 673-02001 land contract pool, fenced V» acre* OXFORD OFFICE NOTHING DOWN FHA GINGELVILLE AREA Just right far tha young couple RECONDITIONED TRADE-IN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION *21,900 with tormi to cult. Extra share 9 I full baumant, carpeted throughout, brand a nice tru-covered lot. Aik for 255-B. NEAR 1-75 & BALDWIN HORSES \'0K" Throe bedrooms, ranch typo home with here* barn. Full price enly 919,500. Ask to 825 $.’ Lopatr Rd., Oxford OiraOf, area at and close ta school, sv. GOODRICH OFFICE LARGE. FAMILY ROOM ' 1, h for alt, to relax ) or J play walkout basomont* huge H 3 BEDROOM RANCH Kick to batt, baumant, nl - cant FHA contract. NEAR HOLLY 4 rooms ah Vb-aere, b(ecktopped road, ich 0RT0NVILLE /(mail home, hie# neighborhood, doyble lO er weald make an excellent Inveitment. existing 6 par cam contract ar bank term 9037 S. State St., Goodrich T5H2 N. Holly Rd.,'Holly 636-2211 634-8204 .could live In One end lit Others make payments. SMOOt terms. I OTTAWA HILLS BRICK . North Pontiac FHA I flnlihedV3rd 3floor,dtormel DR.'famlly * *Vi I,3# n' '*!•. insulated Sementl'T^ar «4^«bTnlcaiy •nd telrly new. Clo»a to schools, landscaped lots* 134,500, terms, churches end shopping. Qu ck STATE STREET BRICK possession . to a will, our buyer. No money down, only Ing costs. Call us right away, we can only Mil. It onct. First coma,[flea* TIMES fireplace* newly decorated. $16*700 Waterford Schools. ---- —hood, prlcr-* Contract. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES F8 MODELS You can't afford to miss this at-1 IvlUUCLi tractive 3-bedroom, aluminum sided, Lake Angtlus, Lakevlew Estates family home, on a Mealy shaded I West on Walton to Cllntonvljlo Road double lot with laka privileges, Lake Anoalus Road fireplace, built-lns, full baument, car garage, carpeting, drapes a stove, ell at the price of $23,500. i neighborhood, priced at only 514.500] Clarkston Meadows 1-75 and M-15 Clarkston WEST SIDE-2 FAMILY , We0«^.W Brick 2 family In Indian Village. (Behind Our Lady of Lakes Church) Each unit has 2 bedrooms* dining; room* living room with fireplace* full i Fox Bay Estates basement with laundry facilities. 2- < Ellz. Lk. Rd. and Williams Lk. Rd. garage* paved street; well Road ind, an excellent In-1 I RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 , MLS 3354694 Pries Reduced! , Owners have found a . and ora an; this 3 bedroom / neighborhood. Featuring kitchen bulit-lne, carpeting j , covered, tor 11,500. patio, large lot, HI th ________.............sharp HURRY ON THIS ONE eium7num" ’buVoalo”w.' Features In, tished recreation ■rpatlng, garage, ved street. Idea and Oakland attarad. at ntiv jr VA farms. Call IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM AND CALL THB VAN tilt Josyln fe REALTOR Raducad to $50,000. 332-7725 WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. I' 338-0466 \ “IT'S TRADING TIME" ROOMS TO SPARE in this throe bedroom brick ranch with largo carpeted living room, ceramic Ilia bath, Flnlehed recreation room with bar; plus two bodroomi and full bath In the basement. Nice fenced lot with 1VV car garage, carpeting, curtains, drapaa and electric stove are Included In the Ipw price at 124,9000 . . . WE WILL TAKE YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE! SHARP, SHARP, SHARP QTTER HILLS throe bedroom brick on a nicely landscaped lot. Thermo-pane windows, sliding Blass doer wall ta patio, two raised hearth llraplacfi, large finished recreation ream with bar, two baths with earamicl floer and vanities. Largo 2W car garaga with pavad drive. Per tha cMIdrin, there It a community paoli with access to Otter dnd sylven takes. Clou to schools and shopping. 134,950. call ter further details. \ DOUBLE DUTY Two bedroom house on Bald Bagla Lika plus a store building an M-15. This am year-round nami It a charmer, tat the rant tram the stare help makt the payments, or battir.Mill, I- business hart; May. bo purchased .ter a -a .LAND. iWNTRACTi wWTf umtinllel imanv Cat 1 MODEL CLOSE-OUT LAKE ANGELUS LAKiVIEW ESTATES movi right Into this. QUALITY homo—Thru bedrooms Ilia baths, Formlce kitchen cabinets In the term alyl mw Apt wfflT flrealece, Harvest Gold stiFcleenlne oven, diinweshar. Attached twi basement, oat boat, largo lot, paved drive, OLD HOMEI / •metric WATERFRONT BI-LEVEL— Ovar 2400 sa. «, Of living aree-CUITOM BUILT BY KAMPSBN —thru bedrooms, ctrsmsc fill bews, cerpeted kitchen and dlnln* area with Ear B Q. Formica cabinet* dishwasher aiid electric elpva with MlKleanlng oven, completely finished lower lava) with peHa door, natural tfrapfaca. Two ear garaga, paved drive , —IMMEDIATE POSSnilON. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS “T" 611-1000 Val-U-Way EXCELLENT INVESTMENT 3 bedroom bungalow with dining room* carpeting* aluminum atorms and screen** lake privileges* and small river running along side of property. 810*000 cash for $13*990! land contract. Westridge of Waterford MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 Brick ranch with almost 1500 so. ft. REDUCED TO $40,800 Cronin *rVraDlKaUrMOMe,Ull!aatS Thl* con,,Por,rV rancher attars a, Stonrm ni««t»?ed walkout basement, beamed ceiling. I ESHSHSSS snuedA ssm. sunny batch, (Twin Lakes Sub.) end: ^-gugij^m-- steep Hollow to -OUGH present mortgage — make an ap- ppintmant to ua thle today I Family-Sized Ranch With excellent beach privllegea-This 7 rum home features: 3 large i gas 2 car geragt and ..... ,.rd. Ottered at only 520,400. Call Ul right away for HEfsIeS*k our service YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty SH0 DIXIE HIGHWAY , 423-0400]REALTOR Own M Dally Oft Ice Open Sunday 1 -5 country kitchen, haw hut, attached 2 om large fenced yard. 1 models, mcculloug (ALSO offers 3-badroom ranch w»n: II basement* m baths* and many har sxtrss from $17*900 on your! f, McCullough Realty, Inc. 5440 highland rd. 674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled Lake! REALTOR MLS REALTOR1 natural fireplace, extra TV roam, roomy foyer. Enclosed front pare! Full imth plus full baumant wit gas heel. 2'/)-cer garage, uparate heeled workshop. All tbl tor only *51400. Terms avelleblt. ; HUGHES ST. OH jlfranklln blvd.'S Udropr brlcktront ranCher. Large JlvJng JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Super sharp 3 bedroom renal Corpotod living room. Largo < van lent kitchen with load! ot < it nicely lendsc; id I0»; Hurry ah this anal YOU iAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Woy Realty and Builaina Co. EE 4-3531 341 Oakland Ava. dun PONTIAC ' PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS ARE ' FAMOUS' FOR "ACTION" TIJST CALL 334-4981 NEED ELBOW ROOM? and prlvacy7 Yet tut the the Ideal home. Mo-------- outstanding 2 ktW baths. Monstrous brick sta pond. I roanl homo 9x13 kitchen with BEAUTY IN CRESCENT LAKE area, not only in good condition but PHA price of 313.500 i oak floors, pleetarad walla, pea fired he IT'S “CENTS-ABLE" To buy Instead of rent, end off Joslyn to the | iw story with basement, gas heat, 3 1' walls, 10x20 beautiful glasud-ln h« oarage. $17,500, PHA. NOTHING PERSONAL But we think you are missing the story'beautiful m I " *“ full bt----H ZERO If you havon’t seen thia 2 ms In ill with 2 bedrooms* full basement and DORRIS S SON REALTOR 2536 Dixir Hwy. MLS 49 Sale Howes 49 Sole Houses LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING REDUCED-LAKE FRONT WITH A PRICE A charming 5-bedrqorti brick ranch with 1W baths, 2-car aeragt and a lama lot. Call today tar an appointment. $37,900. REMEMBER— WE TRADE I ' \ NEW LISTING x ■ ' , 1 \ Lovely brick ranch with fireplace.' recreation a 130x265’ lot In Waterford Twp. Thle heme hi numerous to mention u cell today end let ui home. Lot's folk trad*. 1 lind STROLLING THROUGH A PARK? 1 ' J Extra laroa lot, and many trus, vary ntal alder home. 3 bedrooms, many futures thl$ fine m. car yours for only $16,M0. SUBURBAN LIVING WITH CITY PRIVILEGES, 3 bedroom ranch home in i —— — FRUSH0UR REALTY WK REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MWMM WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME THREE LEVELS FULL OF LIVING! Over'1*700 sq. ft. of living area* custom* built trl-level* priced at $34*950. Includes a King-Sized carpeted family room* 8 extra V* baths* family-styled kitchen with built-lns and a 3 car attached garage. BIO corner landscaped let. You can MOVC. RIGHT INI No. 107 ELEGANCE ano CHARM keynote fht l French Traditional Rancher. Master bedroom autta Include! e dressing roam end a private bath. Specious family room with fIrepltce, and a doorwell ta an enchanting potto and v reflection pul. SEE THU TODAY! No. IM LIVABLE LAKE FRONT DESIGNED for the pleasures oi like living. All brick rancher with glau-wella overlooking the, laka. S large bedrooms, finished baumant with separate kitchen and natural fireplace, owner trane-terred and wants a FAIT SALEI N». l FABULOUS ESTATE IN THE COUNTRY: 21 acral with a country-sized rancher, private pond, Mocked with fighting bass, hundreds of Austrian pints, and ulactlva smell e*me hunting. Value-Priced. A Onee-ln-A-Ltfetlme opportunity. No. 14 \ INVEST! &THREE UNIT INCOME: Excellent rental district, nut work and schools. Twe-stery Colonial In papd repair. Gas heat, slot ms end screens, furnlturk Included. Contract urmsi low down paymant. and GOOD RETURN! NO. 11 EASY TO 0WN1 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this nut 2 bedroom hem* t with a full -'baumant, . end " nicety thadad yard. PHA . terms at a QUICK-SALE , PRICE ol $10,730 end ready $• move Into. CALL TO-DATSJI ' .> ! No. 4 1 FIVE NEW MODELS. j ; OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 54 a.m. or by appointment COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: Wut Huron of VaaHwM ltd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: HIIlor Rd. Bl KayNin Of. AVON RANCHER: Avan Rd. lust test of Crdtka Rd. REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION IK. ; 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 m U C—12 tmm Nfwtr ____________so | umiiwii 11 UNIT APARTMENT 4 CMOKt M•JCIJB 'll. Phflllpt. j rinrlrtton Sf NIC* S family# Mil side* dost to S4 Sal. Buiintss Property S? 'rooT IM »ll# W #4. Term. _ ____ 5,000 SQUARE "Pt; Clarkston School Area j'.'fSf nn^rniifj« Walters Lake prlvlleoes. Serorel streets F excellent conlll choice building sites. Pare testsj down payment ijTlind i i li JOSEPH Singleton Realty 429 Orchard Lake Ave. yum______ RKALTOR ' Partridge 1 “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ’BUD" available, net sylvan__________ OXFORD AREA III « M parcel lust west ol Oxford Meal tor smell farm site. Rural country setting with 1000 gallon septic system Installed to I ffRETsW.TlwItoT FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE 50 N. Opdyk* Rd. 373-11) Dally HI I THE COUNTRY WAY M'xir Industrial office handy north side tacatlen. Zoned Light Manufacturing, divided of- .... 1 baths, wired for tlO, tfxts' storage, M’xIM’ _______________ with 4 ft, cyclone fencing, sate ' open price S39.SOO.OO, terms or dhel^82-year lease, rent at ttSb.00 peri month. Immediate possession. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1069 WaRHd CMtrech MtB. 60-A I I//.V By Kate Onann LARGE OR$M£LL leiyl ejjrtrectt. | MILLION Dollars has keen made available to us to purchase and assume land contract*' mortgages or buy homes, tots or acreage outright. We will gfvg you Cfih tor your equity. Contact TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2236 McCullough realty Itahland Rd. (M-S9) MLS w________ u*im rto“58 LAND CONTRACTS WCtodS lW stale ££ possibility. SSS.OOO. L ACRES for ^country living NICH0UE-HUDS0N Groveland Township, let freedom, . . , reton. plenty' of room tor raising AsSOCIOteS, Inc. ___ ; horses sil.500. ||41 w. Huron St, SI 10 ACRES over MO ft. of country 681*1770, -SSSk Wh"**' * alter 6 p.m. FE 2*3370 ACRES approximately oTOi - - ’■ i CHOICE BUSINiS* Northwest of Oxford, rolling land. ■SSutt-i *'*•*50. ACRES. Clarkston near 1-75 ex- Ava. Modern building, 14, sales oflTces, clearapan service LAKEFRONT pressway. $5,500. f C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 450 M 15 Ortonvllle 56 WHITE LAKE - 4 .bedroom, z story CALL COLLECT 4J7 2815 home with fireplace, Jtk baths. ... ..........—-------- enclosed perch, sandy beech. Sal* Farms Easily iconverted to yetr eround' . furnishod'for only^SM.Ow' with only 80 TO 800 ACRES 15.000 down an land contract. ] m tower Michigan. Dairy, grain. beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters#" 130 N. Mlchlf Ave., Cotdwater. 279-9748. i 397 ACRE Eves. EM 3*7545. LOVELAND CASS LAKE edroom year eround bon heat, Fenced yard. w. L0T-0AKLAND LAKE > jraperty. 'winter Cad Van ___clears. _ 50x70*. fanced, black topped. 332-6827—335*4171._____________I MODIFIED BUTLER TYPE BUILDING ith alab concrete floor, over 14.000 sq. ft., enclosed 1200 sq. ft. chain link tencad, 200.000 sq. It. asphalt surfaced parking area 50,000 sq. tt ot gravol parking. Ideal far construction office slto, heavy duty equipment storage area or oeneral warehouse. For. In-formation call Harold A. Allan. JOSEPH Singleton Realty 429 Orchard Lake Ave. REALTOR Sunday 335-559$______ 4.300 SQUARE FOOT Building on S. j STORE BUILDING WITH 2 rental ------ —.... -------------- unjts on 44x175 tt. commercial tot, on Oakley Park Rd. at Commerce Lake. Price, $19,900, good farms. Realty. 4H0701.’" *~" _____ 100x247 FT. COMMERCIAL LOT — FARM HOME r«w ST■$*» J. -TXA Vivj. l iwmu | pr|ct ,Jney to Leon 61 Insured P________ BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank FE 4*1538*9 loan-W Ph.: 517- I ierrgn with large: oxlmately 8 utr details# Call Ray tortus 674-4101. P-36. Bam**”1 - -w. fruit trees. e>ji_ uihonTake'roap' '.*wK| C. PANGUS INC.. REALTOR ------- Lff. open / days a week Business Opportunities pwTy- 430 M-15 Ortonvllle „------------------- . ________—. _ . CALL COLLECT *27-2815 K. L TEMPLETON, Reohor ------ ■■ SJS^StjHAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EVERETT £UMMINg?.BBROKER 343-7111 3339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 4434)900 TRAILER'S SITE! MOTE ON NOW! AT OTTER LAKE — CLARE m hours tram Pontiac 4 mint from 1-75. Owner must sell, monthly. CaH owner 433-1333. WALNUT LAKE Leke Front tat. 75x400. Moot beautiful high Sight view, only 3 FARM HOME I 3Vi ACRES WATER FRONT LOT, i Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion S family income In Lake Orion# 4 rooms# and bath each, enclosed porch needs some repair# S16#000, 84000 down. 8 . bedroom fireplace# en si l#500# term CA 8-2515 it aurroundad with nice trees and next to state owned! land. Over 500 ft. of froad fron-i tage# furnace almost new, good location. Southwest of Ortonvllle.; 823.950. 1 C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR | OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Uis M-15 price $7500. Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. | 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. EOTHR 3314795! BUILDERS DEVELOPERS INVESTORS are offering a variety of sites zoned residential-commercial and multiple. For addltenal Informa- call and aak for Mr, powetl. JOSEPH Realty * Singleton Mm s$4sb« Loans Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1409 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __________334-3267 Swaps I 1 OWNER 1947 PONTIAC 4, 4 do doubt* power, sail, tradt, pickup, property, or what hi “You mean she has a collection of 872 records? I thought she just played the same one over and over and over!” 2 LIKE NEW STUDDED anew tires mounted on 3958 Tempest whi g trade for good rifle. UL 2-2777, 150 8. 300 HONDA DREAM. Excellent condition, tell or trade for snowmobile end trailer. 624-2135 1952 TEMPEST WAGON# $tarts 1955 TRIUMPH 500 Scrambler# good What? 593-5069. ROOFING FOR CASH OR ANYTHING of value. 524-1329. USED PIANOS a cash or what? H Co.# ip s. Jesie. Sale Clothing LARGE WOOL HUNTING pants. 132 Norton.____________________ MINK CAPE# worn twice# paid I want 8300. 581-0789._______ RESALE SHOP rung, big Kaego Harbor. 442-3451. savings. 2952 Prynna, BAR On 5 acres; Harrison area. Class C license# also beer take-out. Year around business. Kitchen facilities# dance floor. Terms# only 3 pet, in- 593-8363] HOWARD T. Ml KEATING CO. HAVE FARM MILK rout* for Sevas Tuscola and Sanilac counties which nets a good Income each month, includes 1944 Ford frector aurgnea. 333-7194. ____________ 1 'LOTS 19X159 WITH mobile hon water, septic, electric ready move In 9 miles N.W. of Lewis* SF Gres 1-517-875-4515. 10 TO 88 ACRES WITH year i on Hwy. '•'* —“* -lie er fra 628-2844. 790 Aimont Street, Tmlay City. Birmingham Takes 53200 to 935(10 a month. I (313) 43jL339g"" ^ OR LA^S^P^ barn# hay barn. Roiling, estate with $35,000. Reason for j ■ 10 acres of woodsL Combined sale? owner doesn't care to work I " "“warden realty i third Toad. 81,000 peri 3434 W. Huron# Pontiac .^^f2-3920 Sale Household Goods 65 Va WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ' $2.50 per week $297 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1451 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-5842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 5. E-Z terms REFRIGERATOR 61 M-15. The Trading , N. of Clarkston. Sale Household Goods 6S| Sals Household Goadt 65 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING Machine. Repossessed. 1948 "Fashion Dial," model In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of: $5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos. or $44 Cash Balance Still Under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2815 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 GRAY TWIN BEDS, dresser, night stand# box springs and mattrasses. $179, bronze dinette set, $49. Lena kidney shaped glen and wood coNea table, matching and tables, $140, all excellent condition, 341 7716. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION—$65 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 A 19*9 USED SINGER with TOUCH AND SEW controls tor hams, designs, buttonholas. ate. Cabinet 141.91 CASH Or $5.50 a month, Midwest Appliance, 334-3312. KEtiMORE WA-SHER, 825. Frlgldalra Electric dryer* $25. Grinntll Bennett piano* $350. 625-512$. Linoleum rugs, most sijIes. $3.49 up. Pearion't Furniture, 440 Auburn Av*. FE 17181. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 1 pc. living rm, group (sofa, chairs, 3 beautiful tables, 2 tamps); 8 pc. bedroom (double drosaar, cheat, bad. mattress, springs, lamps); * piece bunk bed - 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All tor $398 - $18 Monthly KAY FURNITURE Noxt to K Mart In Glenwpod Cantor ACL NOW Reupholster your sofa and chair. Big discount on Bolt and fabrics. COMMERCIAL UPHOLSTERING, 3311700. EVES., OR SAT. 4294965. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND MW, about Vk price, Lltlto Joa't, 1441 Baldwin, FE 24842. MATCHING TWIN SIZE headboards, brass# $40 for pair. 673-5093. after 6 p.m. MOVING MUST SELL, Drexel 1 piece dining room, $200, frottfree refrigerator, $50, 20 Cubic ft. freezer, $75, dinette set, $79, antique cradle, 873, also good clothes. Hoover floor scrubber end tank vacuum, bedspreads, etc. 32790 BellvlM. 44*4429. OCCASIONAL CHAIR, $25, 3 end tables, $15, coffee table $10, wrought Iron coffee table $7, all exc. condition. FE 4-0913. ALMOST NEW* Deluxe washer and dryer In Coppertone# cost $520* sacrifice $375. Includes new vents* 625-1858. Overstocked Furniture Bargains Walnut badroom suit* d o u b 1 a drassar# mirror* 4 drawar chast and full size panel bad. $149 value* unclaimed balance $?7. 80" modern sofa with floral Mr. 8$i Mrs. chairs# zippered reversible, cushions* 8279 value* unclaimed balance $188. Hollywood bad sat* complete with mattress* box springs* frame ad vinyl head board. $99 value* | unclaimed balance $69. Colonial sofa and matching chair# A PRICE WAR1 Entire Inventory of iraw refrigerators, ranges, washers, ate. must be sold regardless of dealer cost, every Item discounted, scratched Items priced accordingly. NO raas. offer refused, terms, salt today and tomorrow 18-9, Hllf Appliance, 24123 W. 18 Ml. near Telegraph, BRASS BED, ANTIQUE oak bedroom set, cherry desk, mirrors, 2 double beds, walnut whel-not, refrigerator, chairs, plant stand and mlsc. *718419, 1918 Airport 1 Rd. BEDROOM SUITE x 674-2475 BRAND NEW BEDS $34.95; Dinette sets $29,951 Sofa $79,951 Chair $351 used dinette set' $18.00. Countryside Living. 334-1509. zippered reversible cushions# selfdecked# ^$319 value* unclaimed Young marrieds credit available without a cosigner. Many similar savings. BIG JOE DORAN »ells direct torn warehouse at Va tha profit* 567 E. Walton at Joslyn# 37V5560. 8259.95. We service what we sen. Obel TV# 3507 Elisabeth Lake Rd. 582-0820. CLEARANCE ON ALL model TVs# save up to $175. Obel TV# 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 582-8820. COLOR TV'S FOR LESS' . " Also save plenty on floor sample A scratched refrigerators# stoves. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain Home. FE 2-4942. up. Obil TV, 3507 Elizabeth a Rd. 462-8920. C-B RADIO tPBCIALSI Demo Closeout Sal* sonar FS-23 9249.97 - JohhSWt Mesa I $79.97 - Tram Titan II 4439.00 — Tram Titan I 9349.00 Courier 23 0149.00 — Courier Plua $109.00 — Cbbre Cam 1109.00 — Johnson 320 1171.97 Regency GT523 S1S» »7 - Brow Eagle 4449.00 — Slocked 9 EL. Gain Beams 190.00. Many ot spaclals on CB and PoUc* Monitor Radios — Antennas — Linear Amplifiers - 0 track stereo tap* •""•"town X COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS . 4444 W. WALTON, DRAYTO Far Salt Mlicallanoeuo For Wont Adi Dial 334*4981 67 TOj« built „|o LBOTT LUMBER lend Ft 5-4$95 CA* Fls^rm r^ktr |kP» E. Church St., Lake OrioC CHIPPED BATHROOM (I**''™* ,{81 •ale, A.i Thompaon 9. Son, 7009 lap wlttL WATf* FUMP Jjhd lank. Like new. M1* stove. «7»4Mq. OANliH LlvifiO ROOM set, J table end motor, jv, f*W ftP bSy?mSnd "12dl«bn*e%IK! Mon, anytime. 379-OWL_ 6eap W1Cl—"WATER Pump lank, exc. condition, built In ot 4993900.____ .. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with r 1—H||| tyro, all blasted _________'tTi&hT- f^YCLOFidIa. 1943 H L rated, never uied, acrlllee, t 943-1499. FREE-BROKEN CONCRETE ______332-1191 after 6 B.m. FOk SALfe - DOO houses, will deliver. S12-9S4L______ FRIOEN AUTOMATIC Calculator, 1179, 343-9411. _________ GIFTS-GAGS, JUK13,., nouemee. Lay-a-ways. Liberal Bill's Oulpost, 3349 Dixie >lwy. OR>9474. GAS WATiR HEATER, and baby'i crib, 491-3429._____________ GARAGE IALB — clothes, topld Conn clarinet end mlsc. Heine. Oct, ------ 9317 Crane, Crescent Leke i May- Muilcal Oaadi _ 71 L^B.^&riTA",WMar mlSSS her do, ra, ml's. Flano rantaii, ^morris music lowrey organ 1 29 padalL Ideal lor church or -rl5rwa to aim GALLAGHER'S ^ ’^aWrcuoi. Fr.rw Sal,. 9i3QP|’tIi l:M F,m,- PLAY BY CHRISTMAS sftjwwtfwaiv si^WBR^ ..........JL1UM72J R0TH~VI0LIN, and ca»a lr* axegllant condition. 502-4003. -TT..-- USED ORGANS T wlll“^wrbrHsJdim0P?irtsnas#,|’ow •‘‘ W' GRINNELL'S downtown itorb , 27 S. Saginaw__ FE 2-7149 UirSraHTTlXNO. " " *—“■ Moving ~ ft ». until sold, 9494 Mary Su* boa Road GARAGE SALE: 1420 Orchid, corner Watkins Lake Rd. clothing, toys, Wed.-Frl. 9:30-5 p.m. GUN TYPE OIL furnace ,00,000 IARAGS SALE: Office desks, chairs, typewriter* .adding ^ma- l-car, 484.50 2 cart, 099.50 i number 2 garage doors, Barry r Sales. Ml 4-1035 and FE 2-0203 ACCORDION, GUITAR, Seles-servlce. Also r' Pulaneckl. OR 3.5996. Miislc LESSONS IN your home, guitar, piano, organ, and accordion. *3.95 Par letton. Phone sag-rot. , , r , PRIVATE OUITAR LESSONS. 623-0034,___________________________ Office Equipment 72 modal RR 91. S435. 331 Sporting Good* Winchester M-41 .410 M-12 Trap ........... 720 W. Huron . 425-1501 or 67X4341. 139.95 and 949.95 marred. Also ' butane heaters. Mlchlgen Fluorei _____________Leke. FE 4-8442. INTERNATIONAL HARVEST I refrigerator, $25. Old vprl Plano, $20. 493-4428, . 20HP—297CC £5l!lni3.iwi 39 CAL. MARLIN, Waavar 3X, axe. CONSOLE STEREO Only 3 months old. S olent ft. of solid state stereo. AM-FM radio, diamond needle, plays all slz* records, record storage space. Sold for $349, balance due *237/ Cash or LAVATORIES COMPLETE, 824.90 value, 014.951 also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent Orchard Lake. FE 4-0452. -issr™ MANUFACTURER’S CLOSfc-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR .MAPLE CONSOLE LAWN SPRINKLING. Inch jili plastic plastic plastic pipe,’ $10.01 per too. 0. t Thompson i Son, 7009 M-99 W, LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, I h to 2 hp.. BSR 4-1 Or IS •Speed 1 $89 PING PONG TABLE S20. 1439 Eason, off Pontiac Lake Rd. ^3415 pixie Hwy. I cany iv: ia-» *Tues.« Sat. 10:15-4 MORSE AM-FM stereo, 4’ cabinet modal. >250. 482-3145._____________________ ^ Layaway. 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, 097. Little Joe's Bargain House, Baldwin. FE _________ 7 PJECE_DINETTE SET,^ood dltion. Call 1 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.9! Solid Vinyl Tlla ........ 7c ea Vinyl Asbestos tile ..... 7c ea Inlaid Tile# 9x9 ........ 7c ea Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" BIG JOE DORAN'S warehouse has AdmIlftto^ig|SiMM^gg|i|gj| color profit, FREE DELIVERY CAMP SITE — 10 acres . 81800.1 Starvation Leke EXCEPTIONAL DEVELOPMENT —i Land# 800 acres--$1I5#000. Traverse city. PREDEVELOPMENT SALE - For BAYVIEW REALTY 114 E. FRONT ST. TRAVERSE CITY# MICHIGAN Cattle About 1 frontage on 2 roads 1732 additional 20 acres f purchased providing 555 peri; One of the last remaining purchasable old farms In the area. * Watch our next ad for property In the North |..................... areas. Also Davisburg. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT lots—Acreage I ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OF M-99 FLATTLEY REALTY *30 COMMERCE RD. 3434991 i Partridge "\% THE BIRD TO SEE" 40 ACRES PRIME I Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" DOWNTOWN restaurant This busy Restaurant Is being o fered for 813,500 cash end wl return your investment the firs year. Business could be built upj , balance 8550 i 2Vi WOODED ACRES WHh Indian Lake privileges. Near Oxford and M24 Highway. $7500 TERMS LADD'I DF PONTIAC ________391-3300 4 ACRES, BLACK TOP' frontage, 15 481-21^ min.. Penllec, horses allowed, Own nllet 'til 9 279X480'. 049 par me. Sheldon. 425- ... .L 9997,________________________Sale Business Property 9 ACRES, ACROSS from Holly State Hail’SOM Lleenaa. Only 520,000 down will handle. Doing over $485,000 Gross. Shown By. appointment only. For complete information, ask for NO. 14-4479-GB. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge real estate 1050 West Huron St., Pongee^ Open Waaknlfte month on 7 . sagiNaw bay grocery Pa’s^rFdOE REAL ESTATE | a tine. ,no competition iMA vu... u,.™ c, Bqntiac i mein highway in V>oa resori iown. WO 94759 Just $2,000 pliH. stock dOwn. Call 57 2434' . for delellt, An A-l buy- WARDEN REALTY _ I. Huron, Pdntlec 482-3920 7 ACRES, woodland, I lieges, WMte Leke. Prl AL PAULY OR 2-3800 ~ Eves. OR 3-9772 0 WOODED ROLLING 700 fl. on road edlecei. wMr****00' Horses 197 FEET COMMERCIAL# corner on j Elizabeth Lake Rd. rptiv— > terms, 682-9524 or 582-3855. AUBURN AVE., PONTIAC CORNER# 147 x 138 plus 20' alley#! tmenfs# shopping ] Coney Island# food or any type of commercial business. $30,000 terms. SMITH 17 ACRES - ONLY 15 OPS'RETAIL SHOWROOMS i Excellent location DRY CLEANING An established dry cle operation In high traffL specializing In custom service. Includes ell eqi and 5 year Priced to sell on con. Excellent location In town on main tures and 5 year least on bulldlng. «J?o8=. " • ... . ^ i highway# northern part of Oakland! Presently showing good grws ana *CRES ~ Beautiful and rolling. County. Presently used for busy GM\ volume, fnown by appt. only. car dealership. Will sell outfight or . _ . .. - 7*.AC"e® — Qh Va ml. paved road i with attractive 10 year leaseback. TIi* R0|fe H# Smith Co. Si ■ . : 333-7848. APARTMENT SITE the —s, Pontiac North Side. Includes, ever Invantedl Earn 8XL888440/P80 former Church building plus another f rontaga# good 1 ______ 7$ ACRES — Only minutes ... iood location and m MILTON 1 car dealership. Wl 8 with attractive 10 Excellent for user if j car tot on main i* bought separately. 118 W. University lr LOT VICINITY $988# 581-8755. INC.# Realtors .Ull'fPtii, between m 44. P.O. Box 238. 400)3. 100x150' LOT , WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Oniy ant. toft, txctiiont ostobllshad arse of nice homes. ^HREAL B*YATE, of 8400 sq. Infermefton. 83290 eonvert Into apartments. Land Coo-i auws. " tO 6uV, isiXT BATMAN Absolutely Nowhere Such Drastic Price Reductions! i Off LARGEST DECORATOR FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES v THE DOORS OF ITS CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER FINAL WEEK . 8188# 0 08.08 WORTH OF DECORATOR FURNITURE MUST BE SOLD AT COST# BELOW COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST. All Furniture Is BRAND NEW AND FULLY GMARANTEEDl Entire Inventory of Contract Dept, must bo sold outl Fra# Immediate delivery. Free storage-layaway plan. Terms to suit you. Dealers are welcome# but must bring resale n umbo r 8. CROWN FURNITURE-CLAWSON is the ONLY locitlbn ~ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. EARSON°S FURNITURE._ doubles discounts on ths groups! 1PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS . $110 - $388 - $590 10 PIECE BEDROOM GROUPS $178 - 0280 - 0491 SEALY SETSOP BEDDING EARLY AMERICAN SOFA 444 -1128-5258 Odd Headboards, Bads, Chest, Desks, Lamps, Pictures, Accessories, — ner groups, bunk bads, W off 11 Savago Early American, Truly Snooty Spanish, Clastic French r~ itellan Provincial, 11 a g a Mediterranean, d .«», f.jv - iyspsfii* ouiiiSie — Pm i-ltn........ latoiT tQ SELL~YOUR. B.UtiHjnSr I Errra?'iiSo INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. I 377 $. Telegraph Rd. ' AWCHINSRY 'AND i«Po[ri bustotH, 20 machlnat 50. : Bob White > REAL -{STATE Mi •. Main *29-9*21 4*4* Dtxto Hwyw - OR LAND CONTRACTS i Alter 5 P.M. cell INC.# Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 il4M «p#n. I CLAWSON SHOPPING CENTER JU 8*0707 OPEN OXlLY 9-9, ollence. tUmt Pontiac Press Want Ads Work Wondsrs. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR, GE, perfect working order, 845 each, Ml 7-0272. SOLID MAPLE Drop leaf dining table with extension leaves, formica top. Iisg. 3*3-9411. For Sew MitceHentoui Vi INCH COPPER WATER PIPE, 28 -- —d i* lirt — „ .. cants a ■ _ 8. Son, 7005 M-99 W. CARPET INSTALLATION, 332-4934. iFNETTE, wood grain top. tfehelrs, 3 p.m. 852-3951. table, cnairs, DIANISH ‘ ), like new. of,-T,w- _ btNEiTB lET cloSe-out All 1949 Mo^ls-jj term*. Little Joe's, 1491 Baldwin, PE 2*842, R, 835. TV, 8391 sroya, ■ 9*2744._____ MS" Isii Models. E-Z terms. 1441 Baldwin, PE 2-DRYER, 8291 REFRIGERATOR 825; — 839; bunkbeda; aoertmeto 839; mlsc., G. Harris, FE , ■«. Hap FOR SALE I place ’’ living room eulte I 339-3981 SEASON SPECIAL SEWING MACHINES 1969 ZIG-ZAG'S IN NEW CABINET New, In beautiful cabinet, does ell the great zig-zag stitches. No attachments needed to make buttonholes, sew on buttons, overcast, fancy stitches, blind Item drosses; ate. Guaranteed for 5 years. Full price 8*4.80, fax Inc. e—J *' per month. No Interest_ - Capitol Sewing Machine Credit Dept. 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 P.rF PHONE 729-4*10, If toll call collo SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ■ Zlg Zag sewing machine.. er braiders# appliques# buttonhole etc. Late model - school trade-1 Terms of : $6 PER MONTH OR $5t CASH New Machine Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0909 REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, ■ • efito T*"CURT'S APPLIANCE 4414 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74.1101 Floor Models 1 Prlgldalrt portable dishwasher Prlgldalre electric clean rang* 30 1 1,000 BTU air conditioner l is cubic foot chest treezsr Crump Electric 24*5 Auburn Rd. . GARAGB SALE, 'XvEaK I ijwk, TOSS? 10:00 p.m. |*t. after 9 i ’slf.911 PACE HEATERS Low HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS kWiWe'iV inw lamps. "* •vmtf&tr™1 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. IURON FE 9-1901 1139. USED COLOR TV SETS $125.00 Used GE 2-dr. refrigerators 049.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE WC. H turquQisK coQCi chair, ENUS TV CABINET US 90 and *2, 840, also aquarium \and stand IS and 10 goL JfwtoM *“ ..... ‘ ' X 8*7853# Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action -TUST CALL 334-4961 . BREAKFAST SET, formica top. axtr* leafs, 4 chairs 2 tilt bac chairs, with ottomans, 1 Irrlgatlo VA INCH PLASTIC » BROKEN CONCRETE dellvarad. Clay, loam, twsoll, J. H. Weltman Landscaping, 373-0444. 4 NEW GAS FORCED. Heating. 474-2411 or 402-5574. • ROLL-BACK TILT garage Good condition. Ml 4-5444. 30.30 WINCHESTER, dear 4* PASSENGER BUS, 'or horn*, water, hear, nut panel etc. 052-1313, 07 YARDS OF GOLD carpeting. 8200. May be seen on floor. 424-8281 offer 4 p.m.____________________ 1949 GAS, floor, furnace, 30-30 WINCHESTER -1*94* ae-cassorlas, $75. Remington 10 gauge auto. Sportsmaster and accessories, $125. Casa of 900, 14 gauge shells, $35. Call FE 2-4149.________________ 24. 10 till 3:30. standing toilet. S29.95> healer, $49.95» (piece ____________ $59.95; laundry troy, trim, 919.95; shower stalls with trim. $39.95; 2-bowl sink, 929.95; levs., S29.95; tubs, S10 and up. Pipe cut ana threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. RARE, Hand Drawn dacoratlva glass, swans, ash tray, vasas, candy dishes, planters, multl-col-------------------- 1092 Cloverlawn SAL E - Clothing, RUIWUAGE mlscellanec Oct, 21-24, 3493 QueensbUry, RUMMAGE SALE — Items. Oct. 21 & 22. 4 | Walton, 14 C. St. RUMMAGE SALE: Th October 23, S a.m. tl Friday, October 24, fre till 3 p.m, Lutheran Church of the “ ' ‘ Birmingham. coit. Dealer, 425- AM AAAUSER WITH scope end shells, special stock In sling, 1120. 412-7404. , :e — electric start Sachs, carb. $200. Call 57 Magnum, $50. 30 special, $40 arid $45. 22 Butllne, $37. 22 tw'etjj $24. 25 Auto. $24 and $30. 32 revolver, $45. Ml Gerand, 0125. 30-04 Matson bolt octlon, MS. 1mm bolt action, 122. Double barrel 12 gauge, $90. 300 Halo 20 ahot seml- Sulo. $200. FE 1-8145.__________________ 949 HEAD SLALOMS with marker bindings 195 C.M. 1110. Call Mika Jordan at 424-1149. ____________ 1970 SN0 JET See the rest, then sm the^bes Fischer Power, oft 1*75. 37(0007. 1970 YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES, Free sleigh "and cover with each machine. K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN UTICA 731-0210 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST_____ EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER 1970'S NOW DISPLAYED TWIN CYLINDERS SPRINT BY BOLEN'S THE SNOWMOBILE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-7111 Clarkston 425-2514 Open Mon.-Frl. from 9 e.m.-* p.m. Oct. 23-24-29, 179 Sanderson, be- SUBMERSIBLE AND upright sum) STEREO RECORD PLAYER, portable 2 speaker, $30, Boys and girls small 2 wheeled bikes, $4, $12, $19, Bathroom $lnk $2, tied $2. Tricycle $9. $$1-0949. ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Over 50 machinal In ttock, ready tor dellvary or Lay-A-Way. Got the ode! you want, buy early and aave. Accessories, Parts, Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER Mile E. Of Leoeer on M-21, **4-92*1 GOOD SELECTION OP UMd shotguns *nd • rlflss. Peoples 334- SPACE HEATER 50,000 BTU. humidifier and blower. OR 3-9071 2470 Orchard Lake. 412- nr TWO LAMP 4-FOOT, Pli«rwc*nt lights, Idul tor work Iranches, shops, $21.95 value, 112.95. Marred. Call a» Factory Showroom. Michlotn Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-0442.____________________ 1 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _ 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your need! doming. Furniture, Appliances USED RAILROAD TIES. 373-1743 WE GOOFEDI MUST Ctd*Fo5i sized aluminum storm wlm doors end awnings. L 4 C I Improvement. 143 Wait Monti Pontiac. WILLIAM BEAUMONT School, 4532 TVS TABLE SAW, cabinet ■owmb 339-9424 extension table. Cell 19*1 TD* INTERNATIONAL. cellant condition. M800. 89M87I.M 1961 CASE 210 Diesel dozar, angle Made, new, 134 hrs. Don't eleap on thl* one. OE 14939. 1947 CASE 310 FRONT-END Loader. ALUMINUM SHED, condition, 373-4013. ALUMINUM SIDING — wlndov doors — vmjnot —v gutters. H Seles. 6211901 or 674-4341. BARNWOOD, HEWN beams, RR flat, free dollvtry, call bthutan I a.m.-8 p.m., 235-9120. BASEMENT SALE, OCT. 21, 22, 23, • ' to 9 Av - — sat, rag antiques. BARN SALE Everyday, art In Old wi%kcan«lhHt, dlac, *0 dal. heater and range, levator la tubs, linens, drape*, Cherry * lag and * lag dronieef tables, glass- 1000's of Items. AU must bo. soldi iii6iir~Buy'virajrwn — — y *712182 everything, Ocf. 2141, 19* W. CMpStI A'ftUBtttF idW<* Hjgm a Slful sight ottStne m^Hani tank. Also small snowmobile, with 0UTD00RSMEN H„h,.^°SS.CE,NMT-l? 672-3400 BUY ANY SNOWMOBILES And o*t a mowmoblla suit Fraa. Perry Lawn & Sport Equip.* COLT FRONTIER scout revolver. EVINRUDE SKEETER'S now on display) Snowmobile clothing. KUV,0,^S^‘&KD«nS. GUNS-GUNS-JGUNS One of the lergeet eotoctlons In Oakland. Counly. ^r ^1 n^; IfclfKAtQR SETS, 111120 2000 watts, * hp gas angina, all MMd*gTOwra8||WM| Priced SI4I. OLIVER 590 WHIEL front and loader, 3 point hitch. scopes, sights, repair work. SKI-DOO'S. 12 to 49 H.P. . 19", 18", and SV'JriKka, 10 mochlnat In stocknowl Wo have a complete lint of ac-1 cessorlts. Speedo, tach, sleds, suits, boots, hairnets, gl oy e s, custom colored trilleri, single and d°5TOP OUT THI8 WBEKBNDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center - 19210 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 44771 Open Dally and iundays ■ EVINRUDE SKEETERS BOBCATS, . <701 HIRE NOW, ■■■ BIBO 9Mm ' ports, 2284181. AT GALLAGHER'S T KAWAI PIANO'S CON.SOLES.AND ORANDS CONSOLES SEE US BEF nited aeiactu PORE ' GALLAGHER'S SUnTJ^E0&h /rf Tt ‘ ^ P,!B. Sat. 9i30~tli 5:30 p.m. nm - 'iSS H39. Cell *211*19. bUlLD tHUNbNR BAY. brand naw gwtr unit, from factory, 8*00. *29- OtisvIlM on M-1 Open 7 HUNTINO HEAD SKIS, WITH days.__________ — . ■ I4kl*', good^on* -1-4I74SI1. . .W1’" Join the Winner's With A Red Hot “Rupp" , SNOWMOBILE Special Oct. Prices Alio snowmebll* suite, helmets, Boots, Gloves, Trodtre ond Ag* ctstortos. MG SALES Pontiac Press CLASSIFIED " AD S For Action For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS?. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 10119 C—18 Spirting 8ood» 74 JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete lint of • n o w m • b I i t , cloihtt and Mon. YOUNG'S MARINA MIO Dixit Hwy. on Loon Ukt Drtvlen Plaint OR 4-0411 MODEL 37. ITHACA, li gauge pump a(eF pun, *M,4t3-4t14. _____ NEW 1970 SKI-DOO'S COMB IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL you desire while THE ALSO WE HAVE A 9000 STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOO'S, ALL PRICED TO SILL. KING BROS. 373-0734 PomiteEd. pi OpEvkt _ ■red WING Hunltrt. 432.50. 33X 43.9 GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. Huron. (KlQQO, iCRAMELlO It lTral| Bolt. For tho Until nrvlct and tha bait dual, coma to JIM HAIL S730. Oakland 0, 4SI-0S50. __ fAXtOIRMY, LOWESTTaToi, dtllvtrln, OR 3-5S1t. TRAIL BOSS USE IT ALL 12 MONTHS Pgts-Huntlnf Oejs 79 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, mixtd, S wki. old, eoTi allor *, 425- 3JS4. GflXt OanE, hack, S nwnmi old. Call 474-274S Mlwoon 7 and f 0E RMAN SHEPHERD p u P p i t 1 black and tin, big bonad, ou going jgUMjhM, father English Im OER/^ANiHEPHlFlFPUPSrAlfC Ham And illvtr. shall and worm ,d> S40. Birmingham, 444-3977._ GERMAN MGrT HAIR 'Pointer pupi, purtbred from bunting slock, no paptri, ISO. 473-0044. ’ iwtjiHt wflLtjfQyiO PuppliiTAW LABRADOR PUPS. AKC rtgllltrtd, 14 wkl, old, 41*4137. AaTI weimaraner WTYh ptptri, S4S, 44S-4S37.__ MALE ll-MONWOLD Poodlt t paptri, black, awop tor 7 or 443-1171, i5tib~1 473-4507,___ MIXED GERMAN SHEPHERD Col I la pupptes, Romaos SIS, Julia* S10. ISM'Pamtla Lana, Matamora out ot Oxford off M-34. MIKED PUPPIES' WANTED. Wo buy complgta lltttri.151-0073, NORWEIOi'AN ELK HOUND, It months old, block and tllvor. oss-31S4. ‘ NORWEGIAN ELKHOUN6 AKC. attor 4 p.m. 443-3134. PULI-POO (POODLE AND PULH black, shaggy, mala, 4 mo. old, shoti, good with chlldran, 413-4445. PART GBRmAOI iHEPHERD rtady tor delivery, >15, PCioBLE PUPS, it wooki < shots, S35, 423-1149 altar 4. RABBITS FOR SALE, soma MWoT’ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT MI-1 ?U Clarkston 625-2516 6507 DJXW Hwy. can wir o, yu rm. Opan Mon.-Frl. from f- p.m.| REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER, p.m. s ____________FlwtH_______, , SAturday til S P.m. SHEPHERdLCOLLI$5, FiMALI# H months old, woll trainad, Fraa* 1 625-4202 afttf 3:30. 'spring SPANIEL pupa, 4 mo. old, broken, champion ttock. & I AKC registered. BERNARD PUPPIES, reglstarad, champion tine, attar 5. __________ AKC 731-3113 (l-DOOS NOW IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 33 H.P. SNO-JET . .. 4X9 USED SNOWMOBILE TOO _______________I_____________ CRUISE OUT, INC. T10. 467-4339. -A AKC CHOICE poodlo ttud service, also loosing, puppies, 482- 1-A HEALTHY, FRISKIE 1-A POODLE GROOMING PUPS ANO STUD SERVICE. CALL 334-4431 OR 332-4130 FA AKC MINIATURE Doshound puppies. Also stud servlet. FE 4 8053. ________;____________ 1 YEAR OLD MALE Collie. 830 Mixed Toy and Bordor Collie, female, 010. Mixed male poodli and Toy Collie, 05. 451-2417, afttr AUCTION Antiques, Collectibles and Miscellaneous VFW HALL# WATERFORD 1690 Airport Rd., N. of M-5» Wed.# Oct. 22# 6:30 P.M, Wall docks; "Gone With, Wind," Tiffany typo, cranberry hurricane, miniature t o ft figurines; statues; e r u i Epergne; Limoges; Nipt Permese; large assortment colored glass; toothpick holders; paper weights; mirrors; shadow boxes. Commodes; rocksrs; chairs; stools. Silver, brass A copper pieces: Candle holders, door knockers, nui crackers, match holders, Iror banks. Viking Iron kettla, etc Mony old and unusual nieces. See (Totsm) In action. 171-4344. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:J0 PJ EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 PJ EVERY SUNDAY -----JUMP-A WE BUY — SELL — TRADE R** CONSIGN ME NTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION SOW Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 LARGE AUCTION Sunday, 7:30 p.i Watch this od tor dotolli, Friday. PONTIAC POLICE DEPARTMENT In basement at UO East Pike, Nov at 10 AM. Abr-------- — - — flscated bicycles 5449. W. Ml. Morris Rd.,. Mt.^Morrls tioneers 1-435-9400 TED QUEEN B & B AUCTIONEER BUY, SELL AND TRADE AUCTION SERVICE 332-8498. CARNIVAL SALE '89 Modal Cltaranca ,7- .no srwy&nrt .r.v.. SAVE $50 to $300 f TRAILER ON /larktd Dowr SALE $50 to $300 ■VERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down MFQ. CO. VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 6670 DIXIS HWY. CLARK8TON 625*2217 SAL 1>*8BR VICE-RENTALS SLEEPER Staal frama pickup covart t tops, cab to SPORTCRAFT N 4180 Folty 623*8650 STORAGE OP ALL TRAVEL TRAILERS $5 Monthly Holly Travel Coach 15310 Hotly Rd. Holly ME 44771 $CH NIMROD Trallara All at close-out prices TREANOR'S TRAILERS 582-19X5 Pally 9-7 Sun. 1 APACHE CAMP Traitor - 0*1 Ray, Tour-a-Hema and Fleetwlng pickup campers ■ and covers. For fh* finest service tnd tho best dsal. com* to J I M _ H A R -RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, Ik ml. E. of Lnpeor on M-21. Apache factory nom* town dealer, open Sundays. 444-9X12._________ 2 ENGLISH SETTERS, over 2, reasonable. 447-0582._________,J> 2 YEAR OLD raglsterad German Shepherd, tamale, breeding stock. Plants-Trags-Shrobi 81-A mala. FE 2-3474. 7 WEEK OLD Miniature Schnauzar puppies, AKC. 373-4191. Lad* AKC DACifSHUNOS ■ 335-5741 AKC TOY POODLE puppies, whits male, tllvar mala and tamale, EM 3-2943. ' AKC TOY POODLES. II weeks, old, 1 apricot, 3 block, 540. OR 3-3445. &KC REGISTERED Poodlts, 430. 483-7313. ' ___________ AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES. 442-8563. All pet shop, ss wiiiwmi. Pi 'call ofMr 4. 482-4147 If no < 4 wks. old, coll Howell, area 517- AKC REGISTERED Basset i wks. 'c | AKC MALE BLACK I AKC POMERANIAN ADORABLE BLACK TOY AKC CHAMPION GERM AI Shortholr Pointer pups, will sell o trod*. Two red fomatat. 779-029.5. AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD, 5 I well monnorod, good with kids, • 875. 4l3J4t7. ________ AkC TOY POODLE, stud tsryice and puppies, starting price 850. FE 4-4344, AIREDALE PUPS. AKC, (xcellent family dog. 338-3241. Beautiful large alas...... Malmuta Stud servlet. >30. 421-4914. BLUE PERSIAN kltttns, frtt. __________ FE-5-1937_____________ ETRD-N-CAGE PET SHOP. Canaries, Lovabls. gerblls, dogs, Slameso and Angora klttons. Also largo totactlon ol 1**ds. Open Mon-Tfwrt. 9 to 5. Frl 9 to I. Sot, and tun, 10 to 4. 143 ■ W. Huron._______/ji ----------------pfK. You dig. 13 mllot N. of 1-75 Intarsoctlgn, Cedar CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT ” 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Cortolr and Gam pickup camper Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Plxlt Hwy._________625*4401 AIRSTREAM WOLVERINE TRUCK campers sleepers. Factory outlot, ropali parts, now and used roi Jocks, intercoms, to too cop bumpers, spare tiro carriers, lltary gasoline tonka, stabilizing *L0WRY CAMPER SALES 1335 S. Hospital Rd. Union L EM 3-3681 Junk Cars*l ra*ks_________| -1-3, JUNK CARS, tro* tow llm*/PBJ-77f£" 27* iUNK CARS, compiot* low onyllmo. 334/1470. TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW ft® HI HI 101 New andUtfd Tracks 103 Nbw and Ihad Cars MONSY MAKER MILITARY Dodge power wagon with wtneh and Wtstarn snow plow with hydroturn. Sacrifice for host otter. 473-4170,_____ 10S 0 3-1381 101-A i-ilUidTCAnt - TRUCKS, fret low anyilmo. PR 2-3444. 1 JUNK~"CAR8, PA'" 0 free tow. FB Miff. COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS oterteri «nd ....... fi OR 5-S849. foreign Cars I' '1961 VW i ,''$495 iTt juNk cars. Pay for some, GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9°0_0alc|ajrid Ave. FE S-9421 C. Olxson, 11*53 vw CHASSIS ready for dum buggy body, 5341, FE 5-3433. John McAullffa Ford 14 CADILLAC Cailpg DeVILLt. II pdwir. and foctory olr. Ytor. 5 closranct sol* grlCO ft only N full prlc*. . h P.S. We've Movadl > Ik Mlta N. ft Mlreclo Mil* ' . 3. Tologroph Bd. Pi fMH j 1943 CADILLAC, 4 door, hordl ■ii ^ - -“^--jBigi olr, other oxtroi, wall maintain private owner. 549-7432 doyl, #51-3047 evos. 1441 CADILLAC " E CO'O R A 61T, condition 1550. Firm < ALWAYS SUYING JUNK CAB* and 1964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRB ____10. wo tow. 373-4440. ___ Used AuUpTrack Ports 102 4 SUPER CHROME 14x4". Will III product*. New OR 3 3551 *7ta Ford, dr Chrjftla l^irHlNRY^JBObYriStS otter, 174-1740. >69 BUICK Lesebra. low mllRog*. 4' door, all power, automatic tranamlaaion, black vinyl MOV 1*64 MO 1100 Stdan, black with rod 03990. 079-4805. _____J 'PW&J riC#n,|y overhauled. 1400. |19^cA OIL LAC ELDORADO, GM official car# OR 2*8581. radio# haatar# whitewall*. iy» nCNK T J DUUT, 1173 673*3312# aft. 5 or foS-Wf4# dey» 1962 PONTIAC and angina# 1965 326 angina# compltta# S100 for both. Call after 5 p.m. 332*6652 or 693* jtm. _____ ”H 4 H AUTO SERVICE 1965 Ramblar 6 angina ......... 8125 1045 T-Blrd 390 engine ...... ° 1165 1965 Polrlono or Falcon, 300 cu. angina........... ........8125 ... .... 1965 Muetang 289 angina ........8158.. J Prix front and.......81501966 VW BUS good condition# can 427 dual Quad complete 8 95 pretty good ihapa# . 6 MODEL CADlCULCfToFT HAND AT ALL flMBft 1 JEROME : extra*# 8175. ^689*0178 altar 6 . With heater ......i6oo CADILLAC CO. 675 1 Saginaw 8t. Pi 8*7821 Dealer __________ __ 373*5608 1966 FIAT 680. MuiWell, Make of* far. 334*5164. "VWTTIK E~ N BWri7f5, 363*6111 1964 Grind “1 to 437 di...... Other angina*# transmissions And body p,— initallatlc OR 3*5300 ________________673*9364 BLACK BUCKETS AND back M~a excellent condition, 150. FE 8-8477. REV~POL Mark ll Mallory Ignition for GTO 400. Never been used. 332* after i . 338*2924. I “Dexter’s prospects are much better than yours were, Dad. When you married the government didn’t guarantee you $1,600 a year!” JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1954 FIAT 1500 MrlOi Spl Convertible, hat everything Including claaa, McAullffa Special only - 1413 full prlct, 1600 P.S. We've Moved I __ >/a Mil* N. Of Mlrocl* Milt TRT=ii5wifn^ Pontiac, 310, and ooal-track roar!'467. VW CAMPER, low_ mltaago, rdtop, no ru»t. Inted eng. 68k f flee, 810# and pot!* for Pontiac 150. 3914 R0YAL-0R—REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bodroomt 15'xl9* living room TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tologroph ot DIXI* Hwy. 334-6694 ly 'til | tot, $ Sun,'tll 4 TRAILER STORAGE, PICK UP and delivery, Arvi'a Inc., Lake Orion, 64M444.______________________ 'WHY? EXERCISE BICYCLE# LIKE i S4Q# 335*8086._ Reconditioned bikes# ilka i WE TRADE AND SELL used high! performance part*. Bring u* your! Pontiac and Chevy overhaul work. Bast of tuna up*. Texaco Sfrvica . I Orchard Lk. and New and Used Trucks 103 payment*. 678-1456. 1967 Opel 2-door aedon. Bright red finish with black interior. Now rubber, radio, heotor. On* owner. $995 FISCHER BUICK 515 s. Woodward 1955 CHdVY“WlJfH"l&7 6# 693*6309. . 19J7CHEVY i 301 Machine 1820. 195Tchbvy~2 do~6r Ha40T?R4 t Taka* car# no ru*t# .840 327# ddal AFB quad# 400 h.p.# 358 Dltntby cam, Jordln* haadera, 2.02 “Pi heads, black tuck and rool interior,, loch and SEW gaugos, heavy duty 3-aoood. Hunt linkage, now power tiros, * track atoroi. 1940 CHEVY Itatlon Wagon. 140. 341-3144.. I960 CHEVROLET WEST Virdlljl* car, no ruat, motor In axcottaftf condition, Interior not bad. 1250, 331.7343, Offer 1. 1962 CHEVY IMPa'LA, HATtofOP. power stoorlng and brakot. 363-4313. 1943 SCHWINN 10-1PEED. Continental, 1-1944 ECONOLINE VAN, mak* a 1947 DATSUN 4 DOOR Itatlon fine campor, first 1200. 1064 eras-; Wagon, radio, .4 speed shift, k. Rd. 6347, uoati-Acceeioriei FASTBACK, 11350. 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1967 CHEVY 84 ton pickup, with VI, worron hubs, radio, hooter, backup lights, 1968 vw, radio, heotor, ATTEX Tha Go-Anywhar* Pun Vahid* For Outdoor Iports ... Run all over (q fill your moblje | Us# It tor Winter Drlvo Your’ Attox rlgti FULL LINE OP delux* roar bumper, Sth whoa tire. Full hub caps, backup I 2 rear view mirrors, extra Locally owned! SPECIAL $1795 CHEVY IMPALA 2 . dffir .rdtop. Mlat groan wllb motehlng vinyl -lirtorlor. V-l, ■ outomotle, radio, heotor, power stoorlng and brakot. WtaywrllNfc 1195. 3371 W. Huron. M24MI. Deolor. ________ , 1943 CHfeVV Itatlon Wagon, good condition, auto. 3371, 343-0011, Jh, 1962 CHEVY iMPALA It * tith Wagon. Whit* with rod Interior, V-I, auto., radio. Motor, w/w tirgi, ■■■ price 8195. Dealer._________ 1962 CHEVY NOVA black „ ra< heater. Sharp one owner. Just: $1493 FISCHER BUICK 515 1. Woodward Birmingham *47-5606 1963 CHEVY II, EM'aihMC? love Auto PI 5-3271 1963 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, StafldarS tranamlaaion. 1171, PB b-1779. ; 1963' ‘ CHIVY ' IMPAlA 1 46KX horgtop. 6 cyllndf 'itlon, > Till after Nov. Mobile homos, such NOW Moon, Brood c R Champion and other*, but also the lovliesf chalet of alto* to,piece your now Mobil*. Homo.. .In tho beautiful, peaceful OAK HILL ESTATES located In a secluded or** for vour privacy and convenience. WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HWY. AT OAK H|LL RD. 34-4X43 Dally 9-9 CLARKSTON SALES Auto Accmartet 91 2 CHROME MAG WHEELS. 115 1 ONLY SALE 12'x60'. 3-bedroom, 14,995 13'x66‘, 2-ttadroom, 14,195 I2'x44', 2-bedroom, 13,495 Your authorized dealer for Holly Pork, Oxford, Parkwood, and Danish King. Fro* Delivery within 300 miles. Will trod* tar mo" anything of value. Open 4-9 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2357 Dixie Hwy. 331-0772 K 1 AND ALL HAVE MODERN DECOR Early American • Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE DEL LIBERTY MONARCH REMBRANDT Avallablo Immediately—park ap*< Colonial Mobils Homes FE 2-1457 474-4, 35 Opdyke Rd. 3733 Dlxl*_ 1943 CORVETTE. fflBBHKN excellent condition. 635-307). 1947 CHEVY Vi TON pickup. FE 5- CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15316 Holly Rd., Hotly ME 4-6771 BRAND NAME BOATS AT " PINTER'S io«acrot JOHNSONt*ND AP 1370 Oodvke 373*8224| motor# 8275# coll 338-0389. Optn_9-6___________Sot. 9*51 1961 CHEVY PICKUP alARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got som* lust right for Coho now alum, boot . t-. Owens, 40 h.p. Woatbond REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag and chrome whaols. New and used wheels. Mags-Amerlcan ET, Crager, AP Anson, Trad* old maga Goodyear Polyol ■licks. Mark*! Til Lok* Rd. _______ __________... .m CMoitr dick*. Market Tiro Co. 3435 Orchard TWO 775 X 14 SNOW TIRES with whools, 135 0*. coll 425-4937. USED AUTO. SNOW tlrea, moat sizes, priced >1 to >7 must go. Need the room. Call Bob Norton, Hahn Chryster-Plymouth, 625-2635. Motor Scootw* 94 BENELLt MINI-BIKE, Dynamo acrambltr, 1969, 4-795 1962 GMC 40 PAISENGER school bus. Good cgpdltlon. 1495. Jonos Auto Iotas. 446 Oakland. FE 4-438*. J!63 WILLY! JEEP, CJ5, i blade. 152-1544, after 5:36. 1963 GMC V-6 ______I SEDAN Whitewalls, radio,- roar window defroster, with HARRINGTON'S th mi. E. of Lapl Sundays. *64-9412. VW, 1949 SEDAN, OUtO. front., -oof, radio, hooter, whites i ml.. Coll after 4 p.m. 532-7644. 1945 CHEVROLET .B1SCAYNB, ‘4 cylinder, auto, trono., lew mltaqgo, almost now tiro*, no rust, IfW. 689-3913. 1 1965-CfiiVELLE CLUE, COUPE. Power staorlng. I cyllndqr,, automatic.' Priced to self «at TURNER every doy Bonk terms ovhltabta hsro. VJS modloto delivery. Call Mr. Pilir credit manager for peymant schedule at Ml 4-7500. NOW ,l*ta\ lion o» ■ ______ _ _ 3fbg TURNER FORD Cruise Out, Inc. 43 E. Walton .... . PE 0-4402 Dolly 9-4; Sot. 9-5; Closed Sun. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Kir's Boots $ motors__693-1600 RESERVE YOUR BOAT and motor winter storage space NOWI Frea engine storage with oil tune-ups ot ,h* "‘BIRMINGHAM BOAT j-Service Cantor Mt 7-0133 offer, 682-6049. engine, any reasonable MILOSCH CLOSE-OUT 1969 $ JOHNSON MOTORS New and Usad Cars 1(M CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I (-vr>r7 ATTCT’T'NT 1945 GMC pickup, 4 cylinder, stick,. Mn/ AUui II>1 no rust, 1195. 477 M-24, Lok* Orion, Xv/LJ7 Xx KJ xxx v 493-1341;___________________ 1945 JEEP CJ4, host offer ovor 412-5113. 1945 CHEVY'IS, VjfRYJ»0d. condition. IMS. 338-2161. tMrk.*. -1965 CHBVV lMPALA 9 Posungcr Station Wagon. Dohnw , cffMM rack. V-l, automatic, ppwor *ta*r-. Inq and brains, radio, hoatar. whitewall first. Pull price 1195. 3275 W. Huron, 1KN8W1. woolor- -1965 CHlVEUB CONVERTIBLE, lood shape, call 427-2152 Oftaf -4 i.m. ■ . EL CAMINO Pickup, __ VI, __ 63 E. Walton Livestock^ WELL tralnad, _______________„ gelding 1175, grey gelding 1225. 6-5015. "___________ HORSES, 1150 to. Call attar M24114. ___________ Almont Western Store Complet* line ot hors* cor* products, western clothing, boots, longhorn saddles, tack end equipment. 145 S. Main st. _ Almont, Mich. 790-5000 Open Men. through ThurS. 9-4 Frl. and lot. 9-10 p.m. chocked, 451-9523. FE 1-4402 Daily 9-4; Sat. 9-5; Closed Sun. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS _ QUALITY AT ANVBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Hldhand (M-30) 412-9440 CAMPER STORAGE—>5 per mont Perry Lawn & Sport Equip. 7405 Highland Rd. --- HORSES BOUGHT, CASH paid, 363- TRICK h6RSB FOR solo, 2 toddles, *93-01*6.____________________ M»qft ■ B3-A A-1 MEAT CUTTING. FREEZER wrapped. W* cur* and 1“ moot” Coll 373-6155.___________ Farm Pradwc» 16 APPLES, MAHAN ORCHARD 111 E Walton, 1. block I. of Joalyn. hi ■ASliT HOUND, FE/MALE, AKC, 5 yrt. old, housebroken, .«50. 682-4395. AiMtir PUPS, 4 wtoka old, 120. ? .MTHtoo. ■________________________ homo, houaftraion. mVM- .......... COLLli kUPO AKC,' 150,x<*moMi. on looah, 1-Q17-HM. . . CHIHUAHUA PURIFIES, 9 weeks, Jlny.^perionablo, shots, 050 and up, C,*t!r!co!rtW, iirwao ea gomg. FE 2-1497. _ DOBERMAN PUPS AKC, .*xc6tl*nt AT MIDDLETONS ORCNARS tor tola, Halloween pumpkins, aguosh and tea* poor*. Applet you pick or w* pick. Attar 4 p.m. and oil doy Sat and Sun. 1510 Prtdomor* Rd. Loko Orion. Phoiw 4934959. APPLES - DELICIOUS one Jonathan, you Kick, bring, eon-totnora. Open wabkdayt 1-6, Sotur-day 9-4, SUlHtay 12-4. Cloud Mondays. FroncB Orchards, 1391 tfota I aoumald*. it' ¥&S> POX HOUNb.' 8*7-5131. . . y \ Ct$, I yter old iyjjojd old puppy# ilff Labrador! taolitadnwo* chlldron. Ml-: PrEJ — 'wkita' mow, eat. . ____ : SHEPHERD, 1 APPLES.' You pick, Apple 1040 Hummor Lk. tvt ml. Ortonvllle. Ph. 427-3491. BOSC Pf AM .tor a*!*, * Creek Rd. Like OrBnT CONCORD GRAPE COW AND HORSE Monur* Chi . PE 4-5971. FREE' MANURE, pick upT 473-4234 Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY luxury trailers FROLIC TRAILERS AND . TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 31 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 190 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 MotercyOei_________________»» Chrysler------------- ------------ —-- ouo j, glasspar boats 1966 BSA, 650 cc, excellent condition,! winter boat A motor storage 8650. 624-2096.___________' 19*7 HONDA, 305 Super Hawk, Exc. YOUNG'S MARINA bes?l*offer. IO*35-968Xa°beforeM2:30 °?undWta X ‘ 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake outside rone*. Separata dining area. SELECT MOBILE HOMES G-SSOS Corunna Rd., Flint. 12x50, 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Autumn gold klfchon appliances. Meditarronlon decor. Vary attractively priced. SELECT MOBILE HOMES G-5S0S Corunna Rd., Flint. 2' X 40' NEW CHAMPION, 1970 model, complet* furnishings. 2 bedrooms, $4,995. 434-4443. >495. FE 241794. ... CC KAWASAKI Scrambler, mint condition. 1949 XL CH. Sportster. Sprint, 1500 ml. Best offer. 474- 2189,___________________________| 1969 TRIUMPH, *50 TROPHY, 1400i 629-2179, miles, 1900. 1957 2 ... ...Chevy, good transportation, eheap.Call 332-0069 or 673-M39 before 9 PM. 1970 YAMAHA SNOWMOBILE, 3 new modoll .. on dioployl Snowmobile clothing. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. ‘o Domed* Rd„ ' follow signs to DAWSON S TIPSICO LAKE, Phono 629-2179. Toko M-59 to Hickory loft one SALES. 1961 HOLLY PARK, 12 X 60, skirted. Control olr conditioning. 335-7354, 1969 CHAMPION DELUXE, 12 X M. 2 bedroom, beautifully furnished, located In Pontiac or**, must sell, ucrlflc*. >4,995. JU 0-3429. DON JOHNSON'S TRAILER SUPPLIES Jh MCglSQRIES DEALER FOR: TRGTW00D WAG-N-MASTERS Walton at Joslyn__FE 4-5*53 1970 TOPPER ^ ’ 12x40 Expando, ut up and sklrtod. Alt ready to move Into. LARKSfON SALES - 674-0080 EXPLORER MOTOR HOME ,hft''Mnre.Wn uni. :h Ja No. 2 In motor homo i. Price* start at 19.9*5, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-59) M2-944Q PIBjtRoLAi! TSVCK. COVERS, ! 1 WILL SUIT YOUI ANNUAL- CLEARANCE Bonk uy* "Move 'omi*'*0 Reductions up to 11,0001 1084 0.Cktandry‘ld* ClVrnfl' lnC»34-150» FLf ETWOOD 10X57, SKIRTED, •hod, carpeting, woshor and .. Coll 151-1380. mist arrived-lrfritMo II# MOON complotaly furnlahod, 13*95. "LITTLE DEN'* plCkWi campers, cover* euatom ^lli. Gulf Sayica 4*00 Hotaiary, Droytan, 4734473, . HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorlfiome w.tKtttaCh.vytM^.ul.^m JONATHAN APPLE! ,*nd grape you pick, bring contalifera, Mohe Orchard, 411 8. Wilton, 1 bik. I ot Joalyn,_____________ jonathaW. wbciMMti, Ooiieioui, iK tWM. -mP. . HOI Orchard*, 4205 Saahabaw. 0 oftornoona. Want Ads For Action ySwols, comptately Also htvo 32' With wage cnew 35* cu. In angina. Only at , Holly Travtl Coach, Inc. *1 11110 Holly Rd., HOIIV-ME A4771 Open Doily and Sundoya' - PrankiiM-troot Holly Travtl Coach, Inc. 1014 HWIy,~t4«lht' MlJM McCtollan Traval Trailers Close Out on • Wosl Wind I"'#***' Likt. ■« Mtd.li Anderson's 24th Anniversary SALE 300 Motorcycles on Display BSA's — Triumph Norton — Honda Ducati - Matchless - Guzzi Mini Bikes PARTS—ACCESSORIES— DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wldos, Expander. Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 3W Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE NWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dolly Tll I p.m. . loturdoy and lunaoy ‘tll 1 MOBILE HOME. 1 bedroom falM, Con ttnonco. NEW MOBILE HOMES, an tho lok* front tots with' beach fishing privilege*, Square Lok# Mobile Homo Pork 53* 4569. oak hilL Estates NORTH OP PONTIAC ON OIXII COMMUNITY I NO I ____ CHO._ . __________ FAIRLY NEW MOBILE HOME PopS SPEED KITS Wo'ro celebrating our 24th yur business with a gigantic u Com* to on* of the world's tors motorcycle iotas for fh* wort Honda. Phono U4-4S97. Bodily jury, property damage tor TONY'S MARINE For Johnson'* Motor*. 412-3640. WINTER Outside Boat Storage Inside Motor Storage « SAVE MS ON NEW . BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS Harrington Boot Works >9 5. Telegraph__ 3324033 YBAR-ENP CLEARANCE condition, S1195, Buy bore—pay bar*. Marvel Mtrs., 25) Oakland. FE B4079.____ 1944 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck, now tlrea. 8095. 673-1751._ 1964 CHEVY 44 TON 624-4659_________ 1966 CHEVY | V* Ton Pickup deurt gold finish, campor $1447 HEALEY Sprite buckets, tuxodo black finish, only— $1295 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot 630 Oakland Ave. _ FE 4-4541 1960 BUICK INVICTA, as It, or tor parts, needs muffler, >75, 335-4974. 1961 BUICK LtSABRE. 2 doer, dou ble power, S150. FE 2-1774. ■ 1964 BUICK Wildcat i door hoNItap. Block vinyl tap, Hothor Interior. Full power. One owner. Sharp. $59! full prlc*. 3275 W. Huron. 412-2051. Matthews-Hargreaves TRUCK LOT Montcalm FE 5-4161 {condition# $885. 1965 CHEVY:: Impola 9 Passenger ] Wagon, with luggog* rock, power, sturlng, automatic, radio, h#ttar, $1295' MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES' Budget Lot 430 Oakland Ave._FE 4-487 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1245 S. Woodward ot Adorns excellent i966—FORO~iCONO. VAN. Ooubta Oi J__ J A 1 i+/^.|1I45 S.'Tiilibriiilh jopri on. both tides. Automate| 0X01100x0 /t.UIO|------------------TtSTEXPS Pontiac power stoorlng. brakot, beautiful metallic turquolu with matching Interior, v**r-*nd Olaqit once special, only 11201 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Mile N. of Mlrocl* Mlta,-' fronsmlatlon. ______ whltowoll tires. Sav*. 3275 Huron, 402-2041. Pooler. 1947 CHEVY"'EL CAMINO plck-l ES"'............. VenWelt, OR 1944 CAPRICE. 473-4493, 22*3 Hiehitaid CHEVY' kEL AIR, local INSTRUMENT GROUND SCHOOL starts Oct. 21. Morning or ovr-1--c asus. Ml. 331-0019._ Wanted Cari-Tnicki JOl EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevollos, Camaras, Corvettes, GTO's, Flrohlrds 443‘S. Just what tho ir needs. Priced to 11195. Bonk terms re. Immediate delivery. Coll Mr, Porks, crodlt avallablo delivery, manager, for 1-7500. Now location of TURNER FORD 2600 Mopta (15 Mlta Rd.) t mile ea»t of Woodward_ 1968 CHEVY Pickup lit green ftnlsl heater# reduced u $1867 Averill's fe 84871 tom Dixit «■ 4-w Matthews-Hargreaves TRUQK LOT 844 W. Montcatm . FB 54161 Twi “FORD Vi TON, Custom cab# deluxe trim, tinted gloss, VI stick, 0-115CC 126-200CC 201-360CC 361-500CC 601-750CC Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs* Fontlac, Olds and Buicks for out*of-*tatt msrktl. Top d°"rM MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 673-2465. mil qigAntic't SALE ■ CC Titan, mo, 0*95 ...aol* >799. 250CC X6R road hlk*. rog. 1795 sol* 150Cc‘Endure Savago, rog.; M95 aol* 110CC Troll Cot) rog. >495, 3*taV»435. MG SUZUKI SALES «aD"WMoH PLAIN1 ^ waMS: DAWSON'S MLElT T I P 1 i C O LAKE, plwn* 129-1I7*. Nt^l iocc VAMaHa 1114 I A VO. FE NBWI I ! Yamaha PE 5BM _ , _ fon t FOR CLEAN CARS .MR trucks. Economy Cara. 2335 Dixie ^TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S "TOPSPAiD All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON crissman CADILLAC 1968 FORD Ont Ton Pickup with rod finish, Vt, 4 speed, heavy: duty equipped. $1699 Motthaws-Hargrtaves TRUCK LOT 144 W. Montcalm _FE 5- 1969' complete, with very lo 10 tt, deluxe equipped |: Mined camper, elomast bf* anywhere—Only — $3195 144 W. Montcalm. ____ .__________ 942 Oakland v.g,%'own*r. 412-1911 WH hurg' W iST'Jtt- brakes,, mejjj 1062, attar 4. __________ steering. Blue with white tap, $1988 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1967 LeMANS 2 CWR witiTFojwte. cordova top# low mUsage, si #390. 682-9882. , t ^ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1961 BUICK Sport Wagon, this car has everything outomotle transmission, radio, hooter, power staorlng, brakes, power windows, factory air. chroma luggage rack, * passenger. Premium ttfOt, |U« new. atm under 1M7 CHEVY Caprice wagon, ,3*4 engine, power ottering, 4 toe brakes, radio, heater, |4r. hydramotlc, poal-tractlon, lluggagd ..... t&O. *51-0X19. . i * olr 1**7 * PASSENGER Suburban C*«Y- ! wo eon, power. 363- P.S. We've Moved Va Mila N. of Mlraclt Mila 1845 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 54101 1968 Buick ELECTRA 225 4 door hardtop# factory air d itlon. $2795 Bob Borst 1969 Electro 225 Coupe (Dark, brow# finish with boleb , Interior, vinyl top. Full power, factory olr, AM-PM radio.- Company demos: Now car warranty. v $3995 \ FISCHER BUICK Birmingham it! W. Woodward 1967 CHEVY IMPALA litlonlng, Vi, do », 644-6154 after 4. Tpm Rademacher, Chevy-Olds;: On US 10 at M*ULM Clarkston_ MA 54071 1968 Malibu ^7* 2 door hardtop. Yotlow with block vinyl tap- v-» automatic, power staorlng. Llk* now, only . * 9 $2195 m PONTIAC RETAIL 41 University Dr. FE'MtUo 1944 CDRVETTB, rod, ConvorMRo, . 327-350 heraoMwer, 4-acoad, .«tlrt condition. 11.M0 ml. 03J00. FB 2- condition, power egulppod. j Like now. Full price 02195. Bonk lofma available here. 1 m mod 11it * deiiyory. Coll Mr. ForkL crodlt manager for payments schedule at Ml 4-75M. NOW loeotton Ot , Vl TURNER FORD 2400 Mapta (15 Mile Rd.l . 2 . '1 mile wit of Woodward 1 ;» '■gjlgsuiisr ?#. :K Vloctra cuatotr , loaded. 624-4731. •Y BUYING FROM A OEALEIII OFI1440 TRIUMPH .MMc M95I YOUR . CHOICE DROWNING A| K & W CYCLE Y NEW MOBILE HOME Ajqxt AIIDIIDkl MRS. A1MU4 AT 434-4444 2436 AUBURN 447-7400... , ! , I UTICA i 731-0l90| 754:10941 Wanted Used VW's Bill Golling VW sMt^d. (*&#.. Troy Motor Moil GMC TRUCK .CENTER |:M to 540 Mon.-Frl. 0:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avinui 335-9731 1969 Buick Eltctra 4-door hardtop. Dork brown finish, vinyl Interior and roof. Full power and power door lock*. Foctory Olr condition, radial tiros, Full prlc*. $3795 Fischer Buick 1968 CHEVTS Caprice Cuitom |i Sport coup*, with butomoHe, »gw*l steering, br*bg|yYMtMM hooter, whitewalls, tropfcM Jff-quota* finish- ■ $2495 , . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVa- Birmingham Si5 S. Woodward Something Oom Vopf 447d.M|yM prw W#nt Ad# C—14 THK PONTIAC PRESS? TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, I»«9 New and UsmI Car* IMi CHBVBLLB- SUFBR Iporl , 3M-4 MM low mileage, price hloh bul thl* cor li really loaded, 475-1714,_,_____ TmTCHBVY IMPALA 3 door. 387 angina. Vinyl lop Auto, transmlstlon. Power merino end broket. Poclary air conditioning, it,000 ml. $2J*5. 3M-7m. Tgll^CTBVV Wagon, ♦ Passenger, like now, '’reasonable. 051*1036. aOan0uTj Chevrolet Wick On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 ’ Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 New and lleed Can JOHN MeAULIFFE FORD 1968 CHRYSLER Sedan, autom# transmission, radio, healer, pov steering, brakes, tops ih quel 106 New and Used Can :i<64 FORD GALAX IE 500, power steering, ra< cetlent condition, 642-8458. 19A4 FORD. P.S. We've Moved Vi (Mile N. of Miracle Mite 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41 1969 Chrysler 2 door hardtop, automatic, $2885 Oakland priced . right. VI, automatic, j good condition, 1305. Standard' Auto! Pontiac FE 8-4033 ' 4162 Oakland I 1964 FORD >( Convertible $287 saddle GRIMALDI CAR CO. only 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421j 1964 T B l R D, ~excel lin tcondition, low j I miles, 8795. ! Standard Auto I Pontiac INANCE PLAN work! almost anybody with good, Sad 75 cars to cheos^fh-™ 1969 SS 396'Chavelle, take mints. FE 8-3748. 1969 Chevelle Malibu Hardtop > door with dark green finish, *TJ:v'/ v' r?" v-r?-v- black vinyl top, 4 spaed, ready to 1964 DODGE PQLARA, 41 $2795 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4 4547 ‘69 CAMARO. '335-9626 1969. CHEVY N O V ALv i ny 1 roof, exc. condition. 681-0631. 1?69 CHEVY kiNGSWOOb wagon, full power, 11,800 ml. many extras, dlMfoL 1969 Chevy II ssir NOVA Nice! id finish, vs, i steering, black \ $2495 good condition, 363-9059. 1965 DODGE Convertible $545 Grimoldi Car Co. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 I960 DODGE CORONBT.383 engine, 4 barrel, excellent condition. 5930, FE 8-6603. 1967 DODGE Monaco 500 2-door hardtop, with full power, factory air conditioning, low mileage. Showroom condition. Sale °n $1895 FORD 4-door, 965 FORD 500 XL Convertible, 390 4 1 speed, power steering and seats, i FM 8600. 624-5635. JOHN McAULIFFTTORD j 1965 FORD Country Sedan, Station; Wagon, with V8, radio, heater, power steering terrific second P.S. We've Moved Vi Mila N. of Mirada Mila 1845 S. Talagraph Rd._FE 5-4101 Mustangs "Pretty Ponies" New and Used Care 106 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER C0STI 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYM0UTH5 ALL NEW! 15 to choosa from, soma with N«w and Uied Can 106 1963 PONTIAC VENTURA, » hardtop, double power. radio and haatar, good eondlton. 1693. 394 0031. ■ 1 ___.v------ r JOHN MeAULIFFE FORD 1966 TBMPBIT LeMana Hardtop, with Vl7 radio, healer, power Hearing, vinyl lop. bucket *ean. needs a little work. Cltaranca ipaclal only MM full price. 1 ” P.S. Wb'vb Moved W Milo N. of Mirada Milo 1143 S. Talagraph Rd. PB 3.4101 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 2 door, 6 ■tick. 48,000 mL 1330. Commerce For Want Ad* Dial 334-4961 ' New and Uied Can 106 brlon,'693-1341 ■ mi ROAD RUNNiR. 3*3 engine >1993, M7-473I. __________ i960 PLYMOUTH-itatlon wigon. VI automatic, power aqulppad. Real Sharp. Priced to tall at only 31711. Bank term, available hare. Im — ------------ mediate delivery, Call Mr. Parka | hardtop, power (tearing, credit manager for pay f schedule af Ml 4-7300. New "°n TURNER FORD 8600 Maple OS Mile Rd.) MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES j __________________meal I had in mind!”_______________ Main Lot n Oakland Ave. ___fe 4-4347 New and Used Cars 1061 New and Uied Cart 1061 19 foro'ltd. 1966 Mustang hardtop. Automatic, radio, haatar, whitewall tlras. Turner priced at only. $895 Call Mr. Parks Cradit manager. illeage, OR 3-8323 after 4 PJWl. 1969 FORD~LTC'4-DOOR full power, low milegage, OR 3-8323 after 4 p.nt______ 1969 MUSTANG. GT. 390 Hurst, 4- >69 FAIRLANE, 6,000 actual miles,; 2 door hardtop, takeover pay-ments. 82,153. FE 4.5636-969 LTD FORD executive's car,) Brougham 332-7490.__ 1969 FORD LTD 4 ‘ door, doi power, air, vinyl top. 624-0387. 1969 FORD Best offer over 83,100. 623-02847 aft. 7 p.m.__ 1965 International HARDTOP, 4-door, ill power, new tires, brakes, exc. condition. 82295J Ask for Mr. Wesch at r ~ 4-3362, aft. < MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1969 Ro»d Runn,r. 8-door, her Vi, automatic, power steering, choose from, 33695, 677 M-2L Orion, 693-1341. _____ 1969 ROAD RUNNER, 303. 4-(pe«d, $8300. 674-3902._ _____ 1969 Rood Runner Html 4-speed. Red with black racing itrlpa and matching interior. MAG wheels, tinted glass and many other extras. $2795 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA Station as A.sssTwrE. 1969 PONTIAC BonnevlllE, Convertible Aulomallc, power.Maorihe. brakes, radio, healer, whflewalli, factory warranty. Sealoam .green. $2995 Hi PPB MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES TownthfthTMrWW,1. --- | n. '66 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 dpor, Main LOT Cordova lop, oulo. Irani., power ,31 Oakland Ava. _rl e-4647. brake*, power (tearing. FE 8-7731. ' |M, qpaND PRlx TChampagna 166 BONNEViTlE HARDTOP, color.'Factory air. Sliding 6unroof. ■ Sf ........ d#ub,, P0W,r: “’j D,mAUDETTEJ,pbNTIAC im-11966 PONTIAC CAtALINA, 2 j«F [jjnjv. Maple JRdt ___ Troy mmmm i .................... Standard Auto 8~S?S£S Pontiac I 38! * *oW wl,h n0 mo."*v down- - FB 3-4033 _____ 942 Oakland - - T/-NT^V X T jrpp, 1966 PONTIAC VENTURA 8 LUORl U I hardtop# best offer. Call affar 3. w ... ! FET6S87. | 1940 W. Wide Track 119*7 P O N T I A C CONVERTIBLE. FB 4-1006._or- FBJC7354 _31330 or bt»t offor. Ml 7-0738. 11949 GTO, original owner, 7300 miloi, ”° Joiin McAuliffe Ford 32400 flrmVaB-i ; 1969 GRAND PRIX, power, air, radio, haatar, powar steering, brakes, power windows, be one of the going set. Year-end clearance, sale price of only 81388 full price. P.S. We've Moved! | <1 Mila N. ol Miracle Mile 043 $■ Talagraph Rd. FE 3-4101 967 GRAND PRIX Convertible,1 stereo tope, 31430, 623-3346. 1947 PONTIAC, TEMPEST station 1969'PONTIAC MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES * MAIN LOT 431 Oakland Ave.____FE 4-4547 BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a car? Wanf to reestablish your credit? 100*s to choose from. Call Mr. At (dealer). 682-2061.__ __ whitewalls. f962 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 6:30 p.m. Prlca 62495. _ fun power, phone 852-3503. 1969 DODGE CHARGER, LOW mile- 1964 CHRYSLER 4 door, hardtop. All age, excellent condition, 82795. power. Sharp. Ona owner. $595 full 684-8955. price, 3275 W. Huron. 682-2081. --------------- A. tnwiw.. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales power, vinyl top. TOWN & COUNTRY | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St.______651*820 SCHOOL"TEACHER WILL SELL 8600 Maple Rd. (13 1968 Dodge Charger, 4 spaed. 333-1_1 milt east of Woodwar 330. chroma wheals, vinyl lop. best! MUSTANG.6 cylinder, standard good condition, 8625. 609- schedule | Im_________ i location of Turner Ford Toy Ma ard beautiful < top. air, double power, new 332*7958 after steering brakes, 812f5,r<&3-?m I 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom, arriving. Oxford OA 8-1408 2983. John McAuliffe Ford 1965 THUNDERBIRD. Full power, and factory air. Year-end clearance salep rice of only 8988 full P.S. We've Moved! % Mila N. of Mirad# Mile 1845 S. Telegraphy FE MIQlJ 1965 FORD STATJON wagon. Power' equipped. Automatic transmission, Radio, heater, whitewall * tires, j R low loi 8595. Bank terms $2895 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LOT 631 Oakland Ave. . FE 4-4547 " JOHN Me A UL 1F FE FORD 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 51 Fastback, Torino styled, V8, i SCOUT with four wheel drive, snow plow full metal cab, green finish, only- $1195 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! 2100 M6pl* Rd. Troy, Mich. j_____ 642-7000 Just Two Left! ■■1969 VALIANT itlc transmission. Big 6 engine. $1939 EM 3-4155. 1967 BONNEVILLE, very"clean, door hardtop, with air, a r bargain. 625*2795 after 4. •_ John McAuliffe Ford tires, low extras. 363-6191._____________ ■1969 CHRYSLER 300 Convertible, air conditioning, factory official car. $3595 . 1966 RAMBLER Classic. 1 door, hardtop. $1095 1967 NOVA Economical transportation. $1295 Standard Auto new tiros, $275, or best offer, 681- VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. TURNER ... 8595. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr, Parks credit manager,, for payment schedule at Ml 4*7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) _____1 mile east of Woodward_____ 1~965' FORD Galaxle, rebuilt engine, new tires. 8895. 334*2662.________ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I schedule at Mf 4-7500. Bank termsi 1966 FORD Ranch Wagon, bei available, immediate delivery. ^ ready when the snow^blows,^ here New location of 1 1FORD GALAXIE XL con- through llke a*“c|lamp Clearance TumeF FOfd . jrtible, good condition, 8400, OR special Only $788 full prlca. X Uiiiwi * 'V1U 4-1644. _____ __ ___ 2600 Maple Rd. (15 ' 1964 ‘ford galaxiI" 500," vs. P.S. We've Moved automatic, power steering and /v\iie n. 0f Miracle Mile akes, new _ transmission, 8500. 1845J>. Telegraph Rd.___FE 5-4101 1966 FORD Station Wagon, 558" E. Blvd., N. Pontiac. 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air cor ditioning, vinyl top, cruise control. : $2995 In i i nu 1969 VALIANT Suburban Olds h\u.r,B^“.*,lon' | 860 S. Woodward 'Birmingham Ml 7-5111, ....... .................................. . FE 4-4347 1968 olds RIR M T NOHAM iwy VoS cxfAlTnI“L«) full SI cab," $1750, 549-5709 5tH T0R0NAD0 DinMUNUnAm^ at 6 or 651-6030 days.__________Automatic, haatar, whltawalls, AM- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH njw whjtawaH., prlcad to roll at 1961.MERCURY, good transportation, FM 2100 M.pla Rd. ^ Troy, Mlch.t SHELTON PontiflC-Buick raaon I ,inish» executive owned and driven.; 642-7000 1855 S. Rochester •’akas' - Ba,ance of new car warranty. Sava haatar, power steering, still under Good transportation. Very c^it'manager'tor1“low payments" new car warranty* Clearance reasonable. For Intormellon cell crtan ,or low P»ymenis. Special only 32383 Full Price,’ 673-3739 between 4 p.m. end 9 p.m. [ OET A ,,.TAN,, THe MAN DEAL several to choose from- 1964 2-DOOR MERCURY, DAYS 431-! CTAM CIIIC fll IK , 1955. Evenings 682-8733. i I AN tLUl ULUb P.S. We VB Moved I964 COMET 6 cylinder', aulomallc.1 SM Oakland Ave.___________FE_2-8101 ' j Mile N. of Miracle Mile '■ excellent, condition. 342S. Buy here, 1643 S. Telegraph Rd._FE 5*101 PSkionhd*rFE 8 4079*1 M0,0r’' 251 " 1969 Olds 98 Factory Official Cars jiM4 mercury marauder-sf»- Hardtop 30 to choose from. All models. | tion Wagon. Metallic green with pun power, factory air T-BIRDS — LTD'S matching vinyl Interior Deluxe ditioning, vinyl topi^U GALAXIES - TORINOS chrome luggage rack. V-i ,rom ' WAGONS — SEDANS automatic, power steering and SAVE SAVE SAVE brakes,,, radio, heater, whitewall , , . _ Your old car is enough down, tlras. Full prlca 3195. 3275 W.i ^ / ^1 ”1 hardtop, radio, haatar, Bank rates on balance. Huron, 682-2061. Dealtr. __ 1 si,, s # . , i. - H---------- - Call Mr. Parks ; comtt t door, hardtop,, voj $3595 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES .Main Lot 631 Oakland _Aye. FB14 4347 1969 GRAND PRIX. Blue with blue vinyl top. Full power Air and stereo. Factory official car. Call 1947 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop.) *42*3289, ......Ar Beautiful midnight blue with black AUDETTE PONTIAC vinyl Interior, mint condition.^ Yaar| 1850 w Maple Rd,_Troy E PRL 111 p.— — .... conditioning. 334-9950 or 602-8640. 69" PONTIAC FACTORY official rental and company cars. Low mileage. ‘Several models to choose from. PrleetTrloht. Many with AIR CONDITIONING. Call 642-3289. I AUDETTE PONTIAC 631-3300; 1050 W. Maple Rd.____ 1935 PONTIAC. 3123. CALL FE 8-3736 I 959 PONTIAC WAGON, • power . steering, power brakes, good 1 engine ana tires, new brakes, jeneralor.JJ^rods. $125^ 626*565. | 760 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe. { Good running condition. _Body_ good shapo. $75. ' “ “ Union Ct. FE 5.' ______>1300, 473*956 FIREBIRD, DARK blue, black, DBR yl top, wide polyglas tires, slick, chevy Bel 1969 Grand Prlx Bonneville 4 oi GM Handlbus $3795 61* PONTIAC WAGON, go ♦ransporfation. 8235, FE 5-2632. to choosa p0NTlAC station wagon, ri good, 885. 335*4704. ___________________________ 1962 Ford convartibia 1962 Valiant ......... ... ... . spohs Keego Sales & Service oast of Woodward > 673-2284 after 5 PM. 1964 FORD CUSTOM, 6 cyll 684-1025 good condition. $250. 338-2765. New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 More Fine Trade-Ins on 1970 MERCURYS 1.966 CONTINENTAL Sedan Has beautiful burgundy finish ching interior. $2395 198 MERCURY Monterey Custom, 2-door hardtop, gold finish ' V-8. automatic, power brakes and heater, whitewalls. 1967 CHEVY Caprice 2*door brakes 1968 MERCURY Colony Park 10 passenger station wagon, factory air, po real money and It's priced to sell. 1965 FORD Station Wagon 10 passenger, V-8 engine, automatic, power roomy and priced at only 1968 COUGAR 2-door H*rdtop. Silverblue steering,0 radio) $1995 $1795 $2795 lack vlnyi Interior, 302 heater, power steering, 1966 CHEVY Impola Hardtop, all white 1 matic, po mileage, 1969 MERCURY, Maurader X 100 2-door hardtop, 428 V-8 engine, automata, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, twin comfort lounge seats, style Steel wheels, AM-FM radio, heater, polyglass whitewall fires. $1395 $3495 TALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE 1250 Oakland 1966 FORD Galaxie Hardtop coupe, with autor heater,' whitewalls, automatic, radio,: $995 PRE- WINTER SALE 1962 PONTIAC BON hardtop, radio, heetei Ing, power brakes, gi J ,Tom^lT.C^«ritrorini7Wuli"fulIQ. pll "^NORTHWEST AUTO SALES payment! '“terior, mce outside, tires like OUDUTDan 2023 Dixie Hwy.________FEJ-2820 ‘ new, needs engine work, $195, ... _ ... , . 11963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door, 681-0215. ________j 8o0 S. Woodward hardtop, power steering, power comet, cauente, 2*tbor; Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ^ Q(Q^Ljarcl AutO Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop fe 0*4033 m Oakland 10 m a 11 c, radio, heater,| iAj PONTIAC STAR Chief, 4 door. j hardtop, auto.. V-I, good condition, 8450. FE 2-1779._____________Jfi ' 1965” MERCURY,>ORIGINAL, owner. power Blearing, 602-3644._____| John McAuliffe Ford i 1966 MERCURY Parkland Convertible, VB, automatic, radio, heater, power “ steering, brakes,; power windows, and power seats,; beautiful combination of white with' black top, black interior. Year-end j clearance sale price of only $1188; full price. P.S. We've Moved! f excellent condition, 10A3 Mercurv PI. 425-3124. ____________. 1962 Marcury ciSvarllbla I960 GTO, 4 SPEED ~ ____334-8093___ I960 TEMPEST Cuotom Coupe, power steering & brakes, I Kepao Harbor 682-3400 automatic, radio, 350 eng., oxc.I condition, 623-1802. before 4 _ "HOME °gs^Ec5|j,?NDABLB 1968 PONTiAC Hardtop Pontiac Wltll automatic, radio, hoatar,! . , l 3( ■ c'LmX^.romK Siandara Auto k°m jTtam,^ new car warranty. Sava hundreds 1965 R AM B L E R AMBASSADOR, call credit manager for Dovmental SUSS, *»Y owner- *47-3055._ to suit youl $2199 full price. 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-rtoor, automatic, radio, heater, 232 6 GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL I cylinder engine, real clean, priced 1B sell at 8895. ROSE STAN ELLIS OLDS ^M^fsR'JEEP' Un,on L*k*' 550 Oakland Ave. FE 'y^j— SENTRY ACCEPTANCE COP^74101 B^„t t^^stablilh your crilt? 626*1505. 1964 TEMPEST V*l car warranty. Sea this ona before you buy any car, you may paying hundreds GET A “STAN" THE i DEAL Pontiac, ‘ sale . above address on Oct. 28, 1969, et|- .....$500 io a.m. 1968 Pontiac Station wagon Dealtr - 373-5600 235359P174853._____________________ 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, double 11968 FIREBIRD 400 Convertible, I power, auto., good condition. 8350.1 turbo pack and many extras. 625- j FE. 2-1779. I 1934. 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 421,1968 V8 TEMPEST LeMans, con-1 HO, 4 speed plus, best offer. 681- yertible, Auto, with power. 673-; 2367. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES | Budget Lot 630 Oakland Ave.____ FE 4-4547; 1966 FORD 10 PASSENGER country squire. V-8 automatic, power equipped. TURNERS low low price $944. Bank terms available here. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager for payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New loca- t0n°f TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) 1 mile east of Woodward John McAuliffe Ford 1966 FORD’ Custom, beautiful midnight blue with matching Interior, all sat for the cold weather ahead. Year-end clearance sale price of only 8888 full price. P.S. We've Moved) 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 1967 MUSTANG 8, AM-FM wire wheels, sherp, white-black top, $1580, eutorrietlc, 426-3935._ 1967 T-BIRD LANDAU. Beautiful Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) 1 mile east of Woodward John McAuliffe Ford be sold to make stock must fabulous FORD Fairlane steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with matching interior, here is one that Is ready for the I cold weather ahead. Year-end clearance sale' price of only $1888 full price. P.S. We've Moved! FE 5-41011 automatic, power New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS "ACTION" 106 New and Used Cars 101 j e HAHN 1 TODAY'S SPECIAL hl966 CHEVY Impala Hardtop......$1195 I j M^ith V-8, automatic, power steering, dark blue matching interior, top condition j JE969 CHRYSLER New Yorker^. .$419$ f hdrdtop with fail power,, factory air con* jdttioning,'power (windows, loaded /with mapvi extra jfiatures! ‘Factory official carsf |Reg.> M 85.7IJ0. ' 1966 FORD Galaxie $T095v * | with V-8, automatic, power peering, ipw mileage. ^ ideal j transpo|rfatlon. , j •[' | j .L. j *1967 CHRYSLER Newport j-Ooor sedan, aulsmatlc, full powe Condition one, owner) custom vinyl Int $1695 r, excellent er;lor. v 1^969 PLYMOUTH Custom $2995 suburban 9-passenger wagon, wllh full Power, dfi sc i brakes/ fibergles tlrjss, tl^ Options, factory *1964 DODGE Dart a door sedan, air conditioning, i .bar—no rust, tow mileage. $895 ilutomatic, southern 1969 AMX Hardtop $2895 Fury in with -v-l, Automatic, power eteerlng, light blue With white top, new car condition. . :i969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner $2995 •2-door hardtop# four,speed, vinyl roof, road wheels. «8tew cor warranty. Two to choose from — 1967 PLYMOUTH Convertible .. $1495 2 door with 290 engine, 4 epeed, only 1,000 mills, bright red, matching Interior, Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Glarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 j “No reasonable offer 1969 CHEVELE Super Sport, 390, V-8, automatic, a sharpie, with road wheel and vinyl top. $2695 1968 ROAD RUNNER $2595 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury III 1968 CHRYSLER 2-door, hardtop, a sharpie and priced at only $2295 1967 CHRYSLER absolutahr sharp throughout, °n'Y $2095 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury 4-door, a real nice family car only $1995 1967 BUICK Skylark, GS 400, hardtop, this Is the hot one and priced *' °nly $1995 1968 FORD Torino GT, 2 door, beauty, hardtop, VS, automatic, and for only " $1895 1966 BUICK Skylark, 2 door, hardtop, like now and »^69s 1967 DODGE Polara. 4-door, a luxury smaller car FE >4101 STAN ELLIS OLDS i1* vinyl top, hydramatlc transmission. automatic Oakland Ave._____________FE 2-8101 682-6007. __________________ BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a srf 1964 TEMPEST, Ideal car r^gm||4 ___ ______________ ■ ■ J Want to regttabllsh your cradit? hardtop, good condition. $250. FE ]00*s to choAw from. Call Mr. Al ----- (dealer), 602-2061.__ 1OAO OIITC : 1964 TEMPEST, V8, . FE 5-3278 I ?OV ULUS , duty, j tpmd, hur VISTA CRUISER 1 em 3-7733._____________________ 1962 OLDSMOBILE 88, exceptionally dean. mileage, auto., priced below retell. or 335-9157. __________________________ .MBS $1,925. After i. 682-5688.___ ) 68 TEMPEST, 350 V8, automatic! 'ssion, power steering, 81,700 otter. 693-6358.__________________ j,ohn McAuliffe Ford 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon, 10 passenger, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, 1969 Javelin. Factory Fresh! toelievql Only— 8695 CROWN M0TR0S : 131 Baldwin* Ave.__FE. 4 5056 : 1964 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop, fuM power, factory air, radio, heater, \ whitewall tires. Full price $495. 3275 W. Huron .Dealer. 682-2061.. 1965 OLDS 2 door, V8, automatic, full price only $395. Standard Auto Pontiac I green finish. steering, power brakes, factory < conditioning, gleam! matching interior, 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix $995 2 to choose GRIMALDI CAR CO. M-iw mi 900 Oakalnd Ave. FE 5-9421 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, clean 4 door, navy liras, brakes, shocks, GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL ) muffler, S850 must sell. 693-8903. STAN ELLIS OLDS ' T**s. CATALINA c°NVERTIBLE,|i969 "GRAND PRlif 2 door hardtop 550 Oakland Ave FE 2-8101- P°wer *t*®nng and brakes, Red with black vinyl roof. Factory, open wu uaxiana Ave. r-e^aiui- automatic> undercoat__wlfe'scar,| air. Company car. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy )(/9 CATAtlNA 4 door hard! new, air, full power, $2825*. Ye^r-end clearance special, only 82688 full price. P.S. We've Moved! ft Mile N. of Miracle Mile ■■■■L„ I .1845 s. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-41011 ^g^JAC .^NEVILLE. *£\ mi joHMC Vrotur. 2 "door hardtop, air, double power, radio, like new. Bast offer. 3564)303. 3 to Choose From V8, automatic, power i radio, factory air condi whitewall tires and wheel speed transmission, stereo tape, chrome wheels, tach, many more extras, sharp, 81,350, 651-3640._ 1966 Olds 98 j Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air condition, 6! 1 way power, vinyl fop. Full price. ; $1595 ;Suburban Olds; 860 S. Woodward i Birmingham Ml 7-5111 JOHN McAUtIFFE FORD 1970 OLDS 1 "98" 2 Door Hardtop ’ vith full power, air conditioning, inted glass, whitewalls, radio, inyl roof, rear speaker, only — ! $4438 J MERRY OLDS 1965 PONTIACI Catalina Hardtop I steering, brakes, automatic. 1969 CATALINA 4 < new, -9037. $1095 ,P°*'r|l969 GRAND PRIX. ________ learer,! greBn f0p Full power and factory - - air. Company car. Call 642-3289. I AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 w. Maple Rd.___________Troy 1969 CATALINA# DARK green, black $2695 I m all day Saturday, 9 to 6 p.m. VILLAGE E3 RAMBLER MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Budget Lot 1630 Oakland Ave. 1965 GTO. EXCELLENT condition. 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST. Metallic green with black vinyl fop and matching interior. V4B, automatic, power steering and brakes, heater, whitewall tires. PullHP $395. 3275 W. Huron# 682-2061. cordovan top, double power, $2,453, 1 373-1395. 1969 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE, 13,0001 miles# automatic, ajr conditioning, power disc brakes, and steering, dark green cordova top. FE 8-2102 I after 4 p.m. j New and Used Can 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 Want Ads For Action 106New and Used Cars 106 i St. ROCHESTER burgundy black cordovan top, full power,1 car h,;.C,i>h7 900d c<“' *300- I hava ever seen, be my guest end Ml 4-5783.__________________' test drive this beauty. McAuliffe 1,43 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. Robin gpeclat only $1,888. Full price. egg blue with matching interior. 4 P S We've Moved! cylinder slick shift. Radio, heater, L iiiJ U whitewall tires. Full price $295. IA Mil. N. of .Miracle Mile 3375 w. Hufon, 682-2061. Dealer._ ---------1 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2-door. matching 611-9761 want 100'6 t (dealer). 682-2061. 100's to choose from. Call prlcas, only $1595 1966 CHEVY impala Super Spurt, hardtop, big V8 engine, . 4 speed, transmission, a red beauty only. $1395 1965 PONTIAC ’ Grand Prix, full power and air cdndlttntMd, a beauty, y hurry only ' \ $1095 1965 OLDS \ ‘ Station* wagon, V-8, ■ aulo-. matlg, Vtlth power, and t nice one, tor only . / , v $895 1965 FORD 1964 FORD Convertible, V4, automatic, a nice one and only $495 "OIVB US A TRY BEFORE ' YOU BUY" Oakland 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. I 1966 .Olds Toronado Loaded with all ' the extras including factory air conditioning. . 2 to choose from. $AVE Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward ! Birmingham Ml 7-5111 manager for payment schedule Ml 4-7500. New location of TURNER FORD 2600 Maple (IS Mile Rd.) brakes, radio, heater. Fun RUSS SJOHNSON PONTIAC TEMPEST On M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1966 Olds Vista Cruiser 9 Passenger Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, factory air, rack on the top. Priced to sell. $1595, i Suburban GJds 860,S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1967 Olds toronado Custom, loaded with all me. extras including fsttory air conditioning, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio; 4 way ”'$2595 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 Toronado, red with blgck Vinyl top, tinted, el***, factory air, power whidgwt, MMwr seats,. c.h ro me Wheels, $3195, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 69S-834L j j ■ pjjclc Canaan's Mmmmi Dodge 1968 CHARGER 283 Torque fllte, power, air, $2499 1969 CHARGER , 383, automatic, power. $2699 1966 DODGE 1966 PLYMOUTH Polara^ 2-door, hardtop, \ V-8# Satellite 2-door, hardtop, buc- $1399 \ ' $|Ji99 ‘ S 1969 DART 1964 DODGE *Mr' , Swinger, 2-door, hfrdtop# V-8, Camper, lift lop, etoye, retrlg. 'U,0mT ' $2499 , ... .. ,$13?Vr'v,M 1968 PLYMOUTH 1967 DODGE Custom, wagon, 9-passenger, 440 convertible, V-I, automatic, - $2599* *f’ . $1799 • TRUCK SPECIAL 1966 Dodge Custom Sportsman V-8, automatic, $1395 Largest Mopar Inventory In. Pontiac Area 8S5 Oakland Ave, A-l SPECIALS 1 1965 FORD Galaxie Hardtop with V8# automatic# power steering, and Is only— : $895 1967 FORD Country Sedan Wagon 10 passenger# with 390 V8# automatic, power steering# radio# heater# rodf rack! Only— $1795 1968 PONTiAC i Catalina Hardtop 2-door with power steering, brakes, V8# automatic# burgundy finish, black Interior# only $2295 1968 FORD Vt TON s* pickup,. V8, standard transmission, custom cab, radio, haatar. $1895 1968 FORD Galaxie 500 4 Door | with v-l, automatic, power 1 steering, radio, black vinyl roof. Only— $2295 1969 CHEVY Vt TON 4 ply tires, $S0, VI, standard transmission# radio# haatar. $2295 1966 FORD 2-Door Hardtop with VI, automatic, power steering. red finish, matching Im torler. only— $1195' 1965 FORD \ 4 Door y with V-8# aromatic# powar steerina#\blut with blue Interior# only— v . v . v $895' 196? FORD Fairlane 500 Ranchere with V-l, automatic, power •tearing, brakes, burgundy ' with matching interior, balance pt new car 'warranty. Only — !' $2695 . '’C ,;.\/l'968^ FOR^v'' m! 7 XL Convertible with V-l, automatic, power window!, power steering, brakes, green with e black top, ; $2095. , FLANNERY FORD- i On US10 (Dixie Hwy.) —WATERFORD— 623-0900 V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909 ___________V' . . c~l»: -Television Programs- Program* furnished by *tatlon* listed In thle column art subjoct to change without notlcel cUnnoUi 3-WJ9K-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ.TV. 9-CKLW-TV, S0-WK9P-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C—Color TUESDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, WeBther, Sports (00) R C — Flintstones (56) Americans From Africa — “Slave Life” (62) R — Ozzle and Har- 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley . (0) R - Dick Van Dyke — Rob convinces /dan Brady to do a cultural documentary program. (60) R — Munsters *-Two hoodlums steal the Munster car to use In a bank robbery, unaware Herman is asleep in the back seat. (58) Circus — The greatest trapeze artists ot yesterday and today are discussed. (62) C — Robin Seymour — Jerry Butler and the Happenings guest. 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (?) C — ’ News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R - Movie: “The List of A dr ion Messenger" (1963) Englishman’s list' of people, whom he believes are marked for murders, leads to an Investigation uncovering evidence that pieces together a bizarre puzzle. Kirk Douglas, George C. Scott. (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) WhOt’s New — How dueling weapons emerged from weapons of war. 7:30 (2) C — Lancer — Jelly’s romance with an attractive widow leads to trouble with Murdoch. (4) c —, 1 Dream of Jeannie — Tony is tricked into attending his own bachelor party. (7) C — Mod Squad — Line falls in love, but his romance 1 s threatened when a man from the girl’s past arrives in town. (50) C —Beat the Clock (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — How to prepare Chinese tea and rice. - (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — The Sychelles Islands, discovered by Vasco da Gamma, are visited. 8:00 (4) C - Debbie Reynolds — Debbie protects Jim against an angered hockey player. (60) R-Hazel (56) Fact of the Matter 8:30 (2) C - Red Ed Sullivan, Kaye Ballard and Paul Revere and the Raiders guest. (4) C — • Julia. —. A musical group offers Julia, a job as vocalist. Gary Crosby guest-stars. (?) Movie: “The Monk” (Premiere) Drifter, suspected of murder, battles San Francisco gangsters to prove his innocence. George Maharis, Janet Leigh, Jack Albertson, Carl Betz, Rick Jason (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) Twin Circle Headline (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (4) C - Movie: “The Lonely Profession” (Premiere) Private detective (Harry Guaniino) investigates a murder after he becomes a suspect. Dina Merrill, Dean Jagger, Joseph Cotton, Fernando Lamas, Barbara McNair, I n a Balin, Troy Donahue (9) C — McQueen — Columnist helps girl who has been conned by disreputable talent agency. (60) R — Perry Mason (56) Segovia Master Class (62) R - Movie: “Black Devils.of Kali” (1955) A hunter and his companions are attacked by a band of natives and taken as human sacrifices. Lex Barker, Jane Maxwell 9:30'(2) C — Governor and J.J. — Drinkwater's descent from an old Indian fighter nearly blocks important Indian legislation he is promoting. . (9) Man at the Center — Teaching methods used at Montreal Children’s Hospital are shown. 10:00 (2) c - CBS News Special - “Football: 100 Years and Still Kicking” takes a look at the way football mirrors the attitudes and aspirations of the A m e r 1 c a n people. Films chronicle the stars and changes in a century of football. . (?) C — Marcus Welby - Aging war hero wants to impress his wife and son by sailing alone to the South Pacific. Henry Wil* Coxon and Ruta Lee guest star. (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Conversations in Depth 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? » (50) R — Ben Casey — Wife of a murdered neurosurgeon protects her daughter with the story of a suicide attempt. Tuesday Weld guest-stars. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Trent’s Last Case” (British, 1953) Detective, investigating the suicide of financial tycoon, discovers the death was accidental homicide. Orson Wells, Michael Wilding (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Marilyn Maye and Ya-phet Kotto guest (7) C — Joey Bishop — Jackie Stewart, Grand Prix race driver George Jones and Tammy Wyn-ette guest. (50) C — Merv Griffin — Shirley Bassey, Enzo Stuart; Jackie Mason and Len Schultz guest. (62) R C - Movie : ”Secret' Mark of D’Artagnan” (Italian -French, 1962) George Nader, Mario Petri 11:35 (?) R - Movie: “Johnny Nobody” (British, 1960) Author is killed for stealing the theme of another writer’s upcoming book. Nigel Patrick, Aide. Ray . 12:24 (9) Viewpoint '12:30 (9) C — Perty’s Probe — “Polygamy” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ „ (7) R —Texan (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R- Naked City (4) (7) C — News, Weather 1:40 (7) C - Five Minutes toLiveBy 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm 6:09 (2) C - Sunrise Semester TV Features MOVIES, 8:30 p.m. (7), 9 p.m. (4) JULIA, 8:30 p.m. (2) MAN AT THE CENTER, 9:30 p.m. (9) CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (2) ' uwJ 6:25 (7) C - Five Minutes to Live By 6:80 (7) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom. — “Western Way: Shining Mountains” (7) C - TV College -“German Colonial Policy” 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show — Jerry Baker does gardening in a bottle. 7:30(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Raw Wind in Eden” (1958) Esther Williams, Jeff Chandler 8:40 (56) R — Modern Supervision 9:00 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) Ontario Schools I 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30(2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 (56) Science Is 10:60 (2) R C — Lucy Show LA Set to Ban Both Topless and Bottomless Acts LOS ANGELES (AP) - The City Council, apparently unimpressed by a plea that topless and bottomless entertainers help relieve the tensions in society, has voted 9-1 to ban them t Los Angeles bars and nightclubs. * A * The balloting Monday was a preliminary move involving approval of a committee report and directing the city attorney to draft ordinances to cover the situation. Space engineer James E. Nas-sar, who said he had a “keen interest” in sociology, argued unsuccessfully that for “appreciative men” to see naked women :ing is “helpful in helping preserve the fiber of society.” Councilman Edmund Dv Edel isn, who cast the nay vote said he believed such ordl nances would be declared un constitutional. PhillyViolates Own Law on Air PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mayor James H. J. Tate signed a tough new air pollution code Monday, and the city’s biggest industrial polluters pledged full cooperation in cleaning up dirty air. But ironically the biggest noncomplier with the new code will be the city itself. ‘Even if City* Council gave „J $50 million I just couldn’t make the six city incinerators comply with the new lat&” said Streets Commissioner David M. Smallwood. — Radio Programs^- yW jtyOO) mVZ(1 270) CKLWQQO) WWJC950) WCARO i JO) WRONG 450) WJlKG OOP) WHH-FM(94.7i TONIOHT «iM—WWJ. Newt, SPortt WJR, New! s&M iff “SS?Ro» wj»k, Tom Shannon ‘ganjstmi . WJR, Lowell Thomot, Auto Report! ■ • ■ T.H-WWJ, NtWI, Sportillnt m# wS^'Vitt WJBK,‘ Tom bun WJR, World Tonight WJR, Builnois, Sport! MO-WXY l, Nowt, DiV! ■ odthirt WJR, Rttiontr Report, Chore! cevefcsde terry lOrie-WJR, Newt IOiH—WJR, Focue Bncore itt«-wjg, mm : tiii oewn CKLW, TecW Wellece . „ 3 Newt, Weyno Phil. tr« J, Cook A WiDNHSDAYMORNINQ ' 1:06-WJR. MUBlC Hill v v w WXYl Newt. Dick burton CKLW, Jim Edwordi WPO& *Kewe?®Chuek Wer. •ilA-WJR, Sunnytlde, ♦-es-wjR, New*' - CKLW*, Frenk Srodle Newt. Aek Tee _ Neidhter Mtmhkxn woW,rKRod Miller wPON, No' QtpT.lBon Newt, Keltldo. nice- w jd. Moon, Penn WWJ, Newt „ S rn. - lilts—WJR, Pocut Iild-WJR, Newt, At Hem ti«-WJft, Arthur oodtrey wwx (4) C — Sale of the Century (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:20 (9) Ontario Schools U 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Redd Foxx, Marilyn Maye and Nitty Gritty Dirt Band guest. (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) C - Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLsnne (56) Once Upon a Day 10:46 (9) C-News 11:00 (4) It Takes Two (7) R-Bewitched (9) R- Take 30 (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall 11:30 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Concentration (7) RC-That Girl (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C —Kimba 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C—Dream House (9) R —* Real McCoys (50) C — Underdog . 12:06 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (21 C - He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C -Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) Cu- Alvin 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R — Art Lesson 1:00(2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R - Movie: “The Locket” (1946) Laraine Day, Robert Mitchum (50) R - Movie: “Possessed” (1947) Joan Crawford, Van Heflin 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (56) Interlude 1:30 (2) C - As the World THirns (4) C —Doctors' (7) C — Dating Game 1:49 (56) R — Reason and Read 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (56) R — NET Journal — El Cordobes, daredevil of the bull ring, is profiled in acclaimed BBC documentary. 2:25 (2) C —News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C — One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C- Secret Storm (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera (56) Consultation — Hearing loss treatment is discussed. (62) R — Movie: “Web of Suspicion” (British, 1957) Philip Friend, Susan Beaumont. 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) R C - Gomer Pyle' (4) R C - Steve Allen -Allan Sherman and Robie Porter guest. (?) C- Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Designing Woman” {1967) Gregory Peck, \ Latiren Bacall (Part 2) (50) R-V Little Rascals (56) Odce Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends\ s \\ J. ,A.,- 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Siberia Today” (9) RC-Flipper (50) RC—Lost In Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C i Voyage to the Bbttom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Performers Chip In to Aid Showgirl By MIKE DOAN LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Astrodella, a topless showgirl, Isn’t supposed to cry—it might slow her recovery from her eye operation. But when dancers and musicians chipped in to help pay for her surgery, “I just bawled my head off,” said the dark-haired er, whose real name is Janet Boyd. Astrodella pops out of a space capsule” nightly at Howard Hughes’ Silver Slipper cast no. Then she does an exotic dance and a strip act. The 22-year-old dancer, a 8-footer with a 38-24-36 figure, makes about $425 per week. RAN SHORT But she ran short of money two months ago paying for a cancer operation for her mother, who died last month. Then, during a routine visit to a doctor, Janet was told she would lose her . sight unless she had surgery within a week Both eyes were affected by a hereditary condition, and the trouble was aggravated she was shaken up In an auto accident last summer. The operation has been performed, and the dancer expects to regain full vision. But her health insurance lapsed because she couldn’t work while recuperating, and she faced a bill of about $5,000. Fellow dancers and showgirls chipped in $160. The orchestra gave her $100. Entertainers urged friends to send contributions. News columnists and radio and television people passed the word along. So far there’s $500 in the kit1 “Show people seem to rally around their own,” said Janet, who will recuperate at home and undergo treatment for another month. Chicago Trial Told of ’Protest Tactic 5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician. . Dividend in Mail LANSING (AP) - The Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Group reports it is mailing out a dividend amounting to 10 per cent of the semi-annual premium to some 50,000 Michigan auto insurance policy holders. The divi dend check total will add up to $280,000, the insurance group said. CHICAGO (UPI) - An undercover police detective testified yesterday that Rennard (Rennie) Davis ordered antiwar demonstrators at the Democratic National Convention to attack police lines so television cameras could film police counteraction but not the attack. Chicago police Detective James Tobin testified at the trial of eight persons charged inciting riots during the 1968 convention. He was to be recalled to the witness stand today. Tobin said that on Aug. 28, 1968, when 2,000 to 3,000 protesters were massed in Grant Park across from the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Davis asked Deputy Police Supt. James Rochford to pull police lines back across Michigan Avenue. “My people are nervous, your people are nervous,” Tobin quoted Davis. The detective said Rochford replied, “Thre t be any trouble if you obey the law.” PLANNED CONFRONTATION’ Tobin said Davis then instructed an unidentified associate to “replace the people in front of the police with (demonstration) marshals. “Tell the marshals to kick the police in the shins, and they will react by clubbing the demonstrators,” Tobin quoted him as saying. WWW Davis then pointed to two television cameras, Tobin said, and said, “Those cameras are live. And they’re positioned so they will pick up the clubbing won’t pick up the marshals kicking the pigs." On cross-examination, Tobin said he never saw any marshals kick the police nor did marshals replace demonstrators as Davis allegedly directed. RAMPAGE IN STREETS Tobin also testified that he saw defendant Jerry ' leader of the Youth International party (Yippies), lead 200 to 300 demonstrators on a rampage through the loop screaming, “Come with me. “The streets belong to the people. Tobin said ha joined two other policemen and arrested Rubin for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. During yesterday’s proceedings, Black Panther Chairman Bobby Seale, another defendant, accused U.S. District Judge Julius J. Hoffman of being a “racist and a Fascist” after Hoffman denied Seale’s motion that he be allowed to defend himself. Seale contended in a Variety Aeiwor to fretriooe Puiile ACROSS and others 1 Urban area 41 Iron 5 Article 42 Cake {rosters 8 Range 44 Kind o{ 12 Toward the morocco sheltered side 48 Helping 13 Be sick 53 Scold 14 Nuisance 54 Auricle 15 Aquatic 56 Mountain mumei (combe form) 16 Scottish sail 57 Declare yard menty 8 Mimicker 32 Not as much 17 Girl’s name 58 dared grew 8 Communists 34 Baseball 18 Sounded, as 59 Intend 10 Anglo-Saxon player* a bell 60 Oriental coin* theow 40 Realm (ooenh 20 Lines o£ 61 Weight of 11 Indonesians lam) poetry Indie dMkkhnap 41 Greek letter 22 Voracious eel 62 Italian city 19 Gossip (dial.) 43 More 24 Degrade nnww 21 Organ of sight uncommon 28Everlasting * DOWN 23 Readjust 44We«rli>to 33 Hawaiian ITtowr 24Footlesa * ahreda precipice violently ■ animal 45.Rant 34 Commander 2 Haunt (comb. 25 Unclothed 46 British o! sorrow 47 Tiding* 4 Shout 27 Lateral part 49Cupu* 5 Slow (music) 29 Erect 50 Angara 6 Hawk parrot SORafinad 51 Tidy 7 Device for 31 Greek war 52 Ha* departed lifting god 55 Nautical term 1 2 r JT r r 8 9 10 IT J2 IS 14 IS IB 17 18 lB £i 2* 2T 5F 2T SB 2B 30 ST & U ■ t SB" SB I F 4i£ F vr 44 47 J ■ 49 Hr ST 52 53 84 65 r SB sr SB SB SB SI & «t CBS Up to 1st in Rating? NEW YORK (AP) - CBS moved Into first place in the national television ratings yesterday after starting out the new seasortln the cellar. NBC was second and ABC, which had been first in the big-city ratings Friday, was third. The period covers Oct. 6-12. The ratings were CBS 18.5, NBC 17.7 and ABC 18.9. T > It 4 *r *' The top 10 shows were: > 1. ABC Movie of the Week. 2. Laugh-In, NBC. 3. Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC. 4. ABC Sunday Movie. 5. BUI Cosby, NBC. 6 Bonanaza, NBC, end Gunsmoke, CBS, tied. 8. Jackie Gleason, CBS. 9, Glen CampbeU, CBS. 10. World of Disney, NBC, Maybeiry R.F.D. and Family Affair, CBS, tied. ammmmmmmmmmm handwritten motion that he has fired all his lawyers but Charlea R. Garry of San Francisco, who has not attended the trial because of illness. In an emotional outburst, Seale said: “A black man trying to get a fair trial In the country? United States government! Hal.. .I'll just watch and be railroaded.” Hoffman said to Seale, “There is a competent authority for dealing with a defendant who persists in talking out.” - People in the News By The Associated Press Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey had a 30-minute audience today with Japanese Emperor Hirohito at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo. Empress Nagako, Mrs. Humphrey and U.S. Ambassador Armin H. Meyer were present. Officials said Hirohito and Humphrey sipped tea and discussed a variety of topics. ---- HUMPHREY Queen to Forego Usual Yule Broadcast Queen Elizabeth II hai decided to forego her usual Christmas broadcast this year and instead Issue a written message to Brit- . ain and the Commonwealth nation* on Christmas Eve. The tradition of a royal Christmas broadcast was started by the Queen’s grand-, father, King George V, in 1931. A Buckingham Palace spokesman said the Queen had decided on the change because of wide publicity received by the royal family in other activities already tMs Late Actress's 5 Children Get $22,000 Each Jayne Mansfield’s five children will receive $22,000 each in a settlement of a suit filed after the actress died in a car crash. - Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Arthur Marshall also approved yesterday an agreement that three of the children receive an additional $5,000 each because of their injuries in the accident that killed their mother June 29,1967. Miss Mansfield was on her way from Biloxi, Miss., to. New Orleans, after a nightclub appearance. The settlement was reached with Gus Stevens, the nightclub owner in whose car Miss Mansfield was riding. The children, by three husbands, are Jayne Marie Mansfield, 19, Miklos Hargitay, 10, Zoltan Hargitay, 9, Mariska Hargitay, 5, and Antonio Cimber, 3. A Look at TV Carol's Sketches Sparkle By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hollywood producers and directors have learned how to dress up musical numbers for on endless stream of television variety —— s, but most slip into doldrums in the comedy sketch department. “The Carol Burnett Show,” breezing along in its fourth season, is, along with “the Red Skelton Show," exceptional in that it specializes In sketches and adds musical numbers mostly for a change of pace. The hour is entertaining and has friendly informal atmosphere. W h /j • aa< TVs, 8-9Vi. 10-11. I"6 * A Hudso cold s/a water soap MONDAY! Get it in the 12-oz. liquid or the 1-lb. box of powder. Rta Choice V16 |H hays' heeded MWwm raincoat WEDNESDAY! Slicker yellow or Mack in boys’ sues 8 to 16. Priced -a is for big savings. Cal I boys' solid sport shirts WEDNESDAY! Polyester-cotton permanent press, oxford cloth. Full ivy ina « boys’ sizes 8 to 20. ■1 ■ ■ M misses* mock rMm turtlenecks WEDNESDAY! Antroit* stretch nylon. Long-sleeved, zip back. White, paa-« ■ft tela and darks. Only* • * * J seamless sheer a support hose MONDAY! First quality in 4 stretch sizes to fit. Beige and taupe shades. 96c |I1 little bays'cot* fawn ton sleepers WEDNESDAY! Seconds in assorted prints and solids. Cotton knit in sizesi e*> 4, 6. 8. 2 for $3 or I'®* f A men's leather belts MONDAY! Well known brand of leather belts; brown and black assortment,! | J sizes 30 to 42. Save!■,, ■ ONDAY! Big assortment pretty earrings in both rles. Buy several, 67c IV ladies'rayon # • acetate briefs MONDAY! Elastic and band-leg briefs. White and pastels. Sizes 3 to 8. nt* 3 pair .......... « Irregulars of a ladies' sleepwear MONDAY! Gowns, pajamas, sleep coats. Assorted colors. Slumber I savings! each • ■ MONDAY! Sport shirt selection; button-down or regular; solids, plaids, a iq Sizes 5, M. Lfi XL. d P men's stretch M tie hose seconds MONDAY! Over-the-calf nylon; black, navy, charcoal, brown. In men's MM* stretch sizes. ow f seconds of M # • pillow coses MONDAY! Assorted solids and patterns. No-iron cotton muslin, cotton percale. | as Misweaves. pkg. ■ •*» * ? earrings for K^elSids 19< L pierced, unpierced shirt seconds m _ _ . . _ _. WAVTIMVI Cisnrt shir* id* MUlNUf Dacron® filled MONDAY! Polished cotton cover, Dacron® polyester filling. 72x84 in. cut as size. Savings-priccd! •* 16x60-inch bonded knit fashion fabrics MONDAY! Many new fall colors. Bonded to acetate. 54-60 inch. Not at i aa Madison. yd.*"*® MONDAY! Large I6x60-m. size for head to toe viewing. Clear Pitts- ■ »■» burgh glass. tlil short drapery ipVafobrics MONDAY! 5 to 20-yard lengths. Choose from many patterns. Not at_ a 11 Madison. 2 yds. Hudson's Budget Stores HEU ESSAY, OCTOBER 22, FU FIVE AT ALL STORES MWNtK: TOO CM MIL HUSH’S 24 HOI IS A MY, 7 MTS A WEEK.. CALL 9644444 ♦EARLY SHOPPER SIZZLERS are extra-special savings for 'Early-Bird’ shoppers. MONDAY ONLY . . . while they last. Look for die numbered sighs. NO PHONE ORDERS. jP J* m ■i I <1 4 1 A I 9 i i PAG I 2 SKIMMER bonded acrylic skimmers keep their shapes Wsale Fall’s going all out for color! In purple, brights and deeps! Acetate bonded acrylic in three wrinkle-resistant, easy-care styles. (A-843)■ Purple/dam, navy/red, red/navy, gold/navy. 12 to 20. (B-843). Bowed placket front in purple, red, navy or gold. 10 to 18. (C-843)■ Big buckle of pearlescent plastic on purple, brown, gray or navy. Misses’ sizes 12 to 20. All priced for big savings at our fashion-smart Fall Sale at H. B. S. SALE... misses' sample dresses Downtown, Northland, Eastland Westland, Pontiac and Oakland Many styles and fabrics in a host of C colors! Some manufacturer’s duplicates. * All so right for winter. No pbome orders. Missos* Dresses—Hudson's Budget Store*—-Downtown, first basement; Northland, Eastland. Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Pads, Madlsen, Dearborn. PAtl S Shop till 8:30 P,M. WtdMsday, Dawirtpw* ... Lincoln Park, Madison and Doafborn Storns omr fill 9:00 P.M.CothOr dwt| opon till 5:30) O VARIETY SHOW Irregular dresses one, few-of-a-kind ..sizes 14% to 24% fabrics: • polyester-metallic knits • rayon-acetate crepe • Amel* triacetate-nylon • acetate jerseys • acetate-nylon lace • knit Coloray* rayon • rayon-nylon • textured acetate knit • double-knit polyesters • nylon styles: • pleated skirts • low torso • skimmers • shifts • dress-coat ensembles • sleeveless styles • blouson styles • 2, 3-piece suitdresses trims: • braids • buttons • scarves • bows • beads • lace • hardware trim fabric treatments: • stripes • yarn-dyes • cross dyes • prints • tweeds • checks SAMPLES in styles. many Downtown, Northland, Eastland, W.stland, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Dearborn Assorted colors, -styles, 1^/2 to 201/2; some 221/2, 241/2. No phone orders ..............«>t----------------------- Half Six. Dresses—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, first basement; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn. SALE .. . top off your fashion smart looks (A-900). Large Peter Pan collar long-sleeved shirt Dacron* polyester - cotton. (B - 900). Large pointed collar long-sleeved Avril* rayon-cotton shirt. Both styles in whiter navy, brown, gold, blue in 32-38. Savings priced! SALE . . . roll - sleeve mini - button shirt (C-900). Dacron® polyester - cotton is washable in white, pink, blue, maize, beige and gold. 32 to 38. Come to HBS for fashion-at-a-price. SALE, Orion® acrylic sweaters Washable in sizes 34 to 40. (D-900). Mock turtleneck with back zip in white, navy, brown, red, maize, It. blue scramble stitch. (E-900). Jacquard knit vest in navy, bone, brown, gold, berry. (F-900). Classic scramble-stitch cardigan in white, navy, brown, red, maize, It. blue, All priced for fall savings at HBS in misses' 34 to 46. Mit...' Sportiwcar—Hudion'i Bud,.* Stor.^OowMow.. ftnt lettae* Net*lee* lasMa* WesMaad. teaHee/oifcM, Un.oln >.* M.dI.,B. 0..*om PANI SHAPES TO STAY ammi UBS mm, OSBI’ aim mu !ia SALE ... misses' fashion right skirts (A-902). Solid A-line skirt in navy, brown, tan and red. Acrylic, acetate bonded. 10 to 18. (B-902). Plaid A-line skirt in brown, navy or red plaids. Acrylic-ramie acetate bonded. Misses* sires 10 to 18. SALE ... misses' menswear plaid pants (C-902). At such savings — you can buy more than 1 pair! Acrylic-reprocessed wool-cotton-linen bonded with acetate. 8 to 16. Such savings at HB$ now! SALE...misses’ jumpers Assorted plaids in acrylic bonded to acetate. (D-902). Scooped neck style, pocketed. Bade zip. (E-902). % button front style. Pops on in a jiffy! Rounded V-neck style. Both in the plaids that are making fashion news for fall *69. Wear either with or without blouses or turtlenecks. Misses’ sizes 10 to 18, priced for savings. 5.67 or 2 MIim*' Sportswaar Hudson's ludg.t Stores—Downtown, Rrst Basamant; Northland, Eastland, Wostlond, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Daarkorn • ‘■ V"1 ’ • •. ’ ! r PAGE 4 SALE . . . young junior jeans (A-874). Cotton corduroy in green, blue, brown. Our own Corliss brand with swing pockets. 6 to 14. SALE ... ski instructor jacket (B-874). Corliss. All nylon taffeta, polyester filled. Bright rose, yellow, aqua, navy. S, M, L. jeans ¥ lor jacket 1147 SALE .. juniors put-togethers switch for the greatest *69 looks 197 Soft ’n scrumptious Orion1* acrylic makes the fashion scene! (A-903). Crochet-look vest in bone, navy, purple^ red, brown. S, M, L. (B-90)). Mock turtle minirib sweater in navy, brown, white, purple, cranberry. Junior sires 34 tj 40. (C-903). Plaid straight-leg pants in acrylic bonded to acetate for shape-that-stays. Brown, navy or red in junior sizes 7 to 15. Belt loops with front zip. It’s the look that says fashion ’now’ at a price that says savings ’now’. (D-903). Fashion safari shirt of easy-care Dacron' polyester-cotton permanently pressed. In pink, blue, beige, navy or brown. Junior sizes 7 to 15. Frlced for a fashion game hunt that’s sure to please your budget at our big Fall Sale! (E-903). Sash flip skirt in wool flannel. Navy, purple, hunter or brown with print sash. (P-903), Herringbone flip skirt with chain belt In acetate bonded acrylic in brown or black. Both in junior sizes 5 to 13. Priced for Fall savings! 3( 597 297 497 Y«im« Junion, Junior Sportswear—Hudson's Rudjtf Sforoi—Downtown, Rrit Basamant, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park Madison Daarborn HutLsonfe BtMlgctStores PAGE 7 0 Sale.. .winter coats specially purchased COLORS: WOOL. WOOL-NYLON • navy '• bowel* • Mock • frion • brown • Shetland • c*l*fy STYLES: • dowbl*--l>r*ast*d • single-breasted • metal trims • classic • with scarves •belted Fall Sale of special new winter coats — Incomplete style, size ranges—so, shop early for best selection. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18, half sizes l4l/2 to 24l/2. Something to please everyone’s taste and budget at H.B.S. « No phone orders. DOWNTOWN ONLY! SALE . . . misses' assorted sample coats One, few-of-a-kind wool-nylon, wool in warm weaves/ Many styles. You’ll want to see these! No phone orders. SALE, fashionwise moms-to-be wear a pantsuit (A-845). So comfortable for the lady-in-waiting. Great new look of the U-neck short-sleeved top. Straight leg pants. Set in gray, brown, green. Coloray* rayon-bonded to acetate for shape that stays. 8 to 16. SALE . . . (B-H4•>). Cotton 32B-38B. 34C- 40C. 34D-40D. maternity bra SALE 2 for $3 (CJi45). Cotton knit in sizes smell, med. Irc. maternity panties $2 pr. Misses' Ceets Maternity*—Hudson's Budget Stores—Dewntewn, First Basement; Northland, Eastland. Westland, Pontine, Oakland, Lincoln Pnrk, Madison, Oakland MOW . . . you can phone-shop at Hudson's 24 hours a jitoy, 7 days a week . . . CALL 964-4444. Order by letter and number* % SALE ... girls’ sleepwear SALE, girls Orion® pile coats (A, B, C-871). Assorted prints in full-length gowns and pajamas. Cotton flannel in pastels. Girls’ sizes 4 to 14 priced for big savings at our HBS Fall Sale! Shop now! (D-871). Solid, print gowns. (E-871). Solid long-leg pajamas. Brushed nylon-acetate is soft' and cuddly. From our selection. Priced for savings you’ve- always dreamed! At HBS. 2F (F-871). Big girls’ coat in ribbed Orion* acrylic pile. In red or navy. Girls’ sizes 7 to 14. At savings coated with value — HBS, your budget headquarters. at (G-871). little girls’ Orion* ribbed acrylic pile. Red or navy. Girls’ sizes 3 to 6x. At our Fall Sale you’ll find many lovely styles at savings you’ll adore! W m Girl*' Dnilii and Accciioriai—Hudion'i Budget Storai- Oawntown, Rnt Baiamant, Nortkland, Eastland, Waitland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madfoon, Oaarborn Hudson^ Budget Stores SALE... worm sporty looks lor girls (A-880). Pea jacket in navy wool melton. The sailor look 077 that's so big for fall! Gold buttons. 7 to 14. jE SALE... girls' sportswear mixers Acrylic 7*14. (E-880). 8-gore sashed flip skirt in navy, Jh red or lilac. (P-880). Box pleat skirt lm navy, red. u (B-880). Reversible nylon quilt jacket. Hooded in royal, or brown floral print. Reverses to solid. 7 to 14. (C-880). Acrylic pull-on pants with straight legs. Red, royal plaid. Solid red, navy. Girls’ sizes 7 to 14. (D-880). U-neck Orion* acrylic sweater in white, gold, pink, lilac, turquoise. Short-sleeved. Girls’ 7 to 14. (G-880). Micro-meshrun-resist nylon tights in black, navy, beige, ted, hunter, white or royal. 4-6, dx-7, 8-10, 12-14. (H-880). Permanent press polyester-cotton white ruffle Home. 7 to 14. Sizes 4 to 6x . . .. ........ 2.77. Jumpers. (j-880). flip style. Lilac, orange, lime, aqua. (K-880). U-neck in, navy, red. Both 4 to 6x, 4.74 (L880). (Not shown). Assorted 3 to 6x pants for little girls..... .2.77 Girl*'-Sportiw»*r—Hudion'i Budgat Store*—Downtown, Ftr»t laiemant; Northland, Eastland, Waitland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madhon, Dearborn NOW . . . you can phone-shop at Hudson's 24 hours 4* day, 7 days a week . . . CALL 964-4444, Order by letter and number. SAVINGS SPREE mV ri#i SALE.*.bonded Orion® SALE ... print rube Orion* acrylic bonded to acetate keeps its shape! Skimmer shapes are so flatter* ing to the figure while they save you so much! Hand washable, too! Such value at our low HBS price! (A-930). Jewel with contrasting white insert. Red, royal, green. 10 to 18, 141/2 to 221/2. (B-930). Princess in red, royal, gold. 8 to 16, l4/2 to 22l/2- (C-932). Cotton quilt robe with Kodel* polester fiberfill is warm and cozy. Young as spring styling with rushing trim. Maize, pink or blue liberty print; Machine washable for gals who live busy lives! Misses’ sizes 10 to 18 priced for great savings. At our value-packed Fall Sale. You’ll find fashion-at-a price! Daytime Dresses, Robes—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown,First Basement; Eastland, Westland, Pontiac. Oakland. Lincoln Park. Madison Dearborn or * 11 PAMTY HOSE DEAL candy lor those trick-or- treaters (A-911). Beautifully sheer micro-mesh nylon panty hose in 3 stretch sizes to fit perfectly. Just tell us your height and weight when ordering. Choice of suntan, light taupe, beige, navy, off-black. Buy at least 2 packages at this low price. Each 3-pr. package contains 3 pair of same color. Hosiery — Hudson's Budget Stores, Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland Pontiac, Oakland, Madison, Lincoln Park, Daarborn smart new fall handbag in all your favorite styles-and colors (B-82J). A great array of grained leather*like plastics in black and brown tones. Pouches, satchels and shoulder bag styles. Good selections at each store, but some incomplete style and color ranges. Handbags •— Hudson's Budget Stores, Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Madison, Lincoln Park, Doarborn 3-lb. bag (C-992). Assortment of hard, filled and chewy centers; wrapped for the Halloween handouts. Candios —• Hudson's Budgot Stores. Downtown Northland, Eastland, Wostland, Pontiac, Oakland, Madison, Lincoln Park, Daarborn MOW... you cm phono-shop of Hudtoa s 24 ham a day, 7 day aw—k... CALL 964-4444, Ordar by foffor aad aumbar. Cf PAM 11 warm cozy sleepwear (A-913). Fall length flannelette gown; pink or blue shadow check. S(32-34), M(36-38), L(40-42). (B-913). Matching long-sleeve pajamas; embroidery ruffle trim; with pockets; elastic waist. 32-40. (C-913). Tailored cotton flannel culotte with % sleeve. I Aqua/gold or red/blue check. S-M-L. -s, (D-913). Kitten soft acetate & nylon brushed waltz length gown with dainty trim. Push-up sleeve. Pink, blue. S-M-L. 247 297 ladies' briefs and bikini briefs in three fabrics (£•921). 100% acetate in white, blue, maize, pink. Brief, 5-8; bikini, 4-7. 47 c ta. (F-921). Nylon tricot in white, pink, blue, maize. Quick drying. Brief, 5-8; bikini, 4-7 .................... 57r ea. (G-921). Crepeset* nylon in white or beautiful fashion colon. Won’t ding under knits. Brief, 5-8; bikini, 4-7, 77c em, Slaapwaar, Daytlma Ltngarla — Hudaon's Budget Storea, Downtown, Northland, faitland, Wattland, Pontine, Oakland. Madlton, Lincoln Pork, Dearborn Hudson’s Bucket Stores pam la BUDGET TMflERS Basic White bra sale i (A-933). Lovable discontinued style; Wide adjustable stretch straps, embroidered cups, elastic insert, lined under-sections. A-32-36; B-32-38, C-34-40. (B-935). Fiber fill contour bra, lingerie straps, elastic-band bottom. 179 A-32-36; B-32-38; C-34-38. 2/3.50 I (C-933). Adjustable stretch strap bra, Tiffin cups, cross-over front. A- 179 32-36; B-32-38. White. 2 for 3.50. I long-leg panty girdles (D-933). Slimview nylon Lycra*; double control panels, firm front. White. S-M-L-XL (E-933). Aromi hi-waist nylon Span-dex*; with stretch front, back panels. White. S-M-L-XL. (E-933). Slimview Lycra Spandex*. Hip front, back control panels. White. S-M-L-XL. (G-933). Aromi mini-leg panty of nylon Spandex* tricot stretch for a natural look. Lacy leg. White. S-M-L-XL Foundation! ___ Hudson's Budget Stores —^Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wostland, Pontiac, Oakland Madison, Lincoln Park, Doarbom NOW ... yen can phone-shop at Hudson's 24 hours a day, 7 days a weak . . . CALL 964-4444. Order by letter and number. / f the great drain story solo (A-823). Ropes, earrings, pins bracelets, necklaces. One and few of land. Shimmering gold, silver-look finishes. solo of colorful accent scarves (C-828). Add a pretty scarf, for color. Assortment of squares, longs in prints, cay* ons, acetates. Others... .1X1 Sale! fake furs and acrylic hats (F-890). Smart knit-cuff turban in black, white, and fashion colors. Keep warm this season, and pretty, coo. warm lined vinyl gloves (B-912). SALE! One-site fits slL In midnight Made leather-look vinyL Wear jnidorm or with fake fur turn-back cuff. pros 177 I (E-828). Six-foot fringed Imit fling in colorful stripes* two-tones. 100% Orion Acrylic*. (G-890). Picture • pretty furlike hood in your choice of black, white and f rosted shades. It’s so warm. Jawalry, Glovat, Naekwaar, Millinary — Hudson's Budget Stores Downtown, Northland. Eastland. Westland, Pontiac, Oakland Madison, Lincoln Park, Dearborn STEP INTO SWINGS cuddle your feet in comfortable slipper seconds (A-974). SALE! Assorted seconds of cozy famous-name fashion styles in black, ted, pink, light blue. Shown are 3 from a large selection of leather and fabric uppers with leather or man-made soles. that burnished bold brogue look by Williams B-97,4), The new, now looks with clunky, tunky heels, antiqued and sparked with brass. Shown are 3 from an assortment of browns. Man-made upper and soles. All first quality. Wiliams C97 Edita Jetticks® seconds (C-975). Current popular styles of the fambus-name comfort, fashion shoos. Great selection of fall colors in leather or man-made materials. Slight seconds; tiny mars. NOT AT MADISON. Good selections at each storey but some incomplete style, size and color ranges. Woman'i Shoot ____ Hudion’i Budget Storoi, Downtown, Northland, Eaitland, Woitlond, Pontiac Oakland, Maditon, Lincoln Park, Doarborn Shop tUI 0:30 P.M.*Wodnosday. Downtown . . . Lincoln Park. . Maditon and Doarborn Storot open till 9:00 PM. I othf restores opon till 5:301 ONE COLOR Page 17 H§8 H ONE COLOR WARDROBE BUILDERS SALE . . . thermal shirts and drawers for beys (F-965). Not shown. Cotton thermal keeps body warmth in. SALE . . . little boys' sportswear values (A. B-882). Acrylic knit mock turtle (B-882). Polyester-cotton corduroy, in bright solids. Stripes.A, $A Navy, olive, blue, whiskey. A&7 5 to 7. ....... 1.57dC'®*r 0 Fabrilock'® film knee. 4-8. ^ (C-882). Cotton flannel pajamas in action prints. 4, 6, 8............. .2.17 (D-882). Cotton thermal T-shirts, drawers. .4, 6, 8 ............ .......1.17 SALE. .. permanent press corduroy slacks (A-960). Cotton-nylon proportioned pants in navy, brown, olive. 8 to 18 reg., 8 to 16 slim. Both 3.77. Husky 10 to 18,4.47. SALE... boys' Cranbrook corduroy parkc (C-960). Zip-off hood with knit collar and cuffs. Cotton corduroy with acrylic pile lining. Bronze or loden in boys’ sizes 8 td 12. SALE ... long-sleeved sport shirts (A-96J). Assorted plaids, stripes and solids in polyester-cotton. Our own Cranbrook brand for dependability! Boys’ 8 to 18. 237 each. 3-*7 SALE . Shetland knit sweaters (C-963). Shetland wool in gold and blue heather, glen green, oxford mist. Tremendous buy in boys’ sizes S, M, L and XL, SALE . . . snewsuit SALE, corduroy pants (F‘882). Acrylic pile jacket, widi (G-882). Not shown. Boxer style, racing stripe on sleeve. Nylon panto Cotton flamd lined cotton cotdu-in navy, brown i A 47 *°y rents in assorted d 27 - Li«Ue boys’ 4 to 7... I «] darks. Sixes 3 to 8... | SALE . . . Cranbrook super punts (B-960). Rough and tough cotton-polyester super pants—our beat-teller of the season! 8 to 16 reg., slim in popular color*. 3.37 3*10 SALE ... Cranbrook nylon ski parka (l7-960). Hidden hood style with zip sleeve in blue, green, black or gold with contrast piping. Machine washable. Acrylic pile lined. 8 to 20. SALE . . acrylic mock turtlonack (B-963). Solids in navy, royal* green, gold, wine. Stripes in navy, oiive or burgundy. Fantastic value in sizes 8 to 18. 2" SALE . • . boys' flonnol ski pajamas (D-969). Cotton flannel ski pajamas in fancy prints. Our own Cranbrook brand for dependability! Boys’ 6 to 18. Bay* App.r.l and Furnishing, (4 to 71, lays' Clothing, Bays’ Furnishings—Hudson's Budg.t Storos—Downtown, First Basement; Northland, Eastland, W.itland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn NOW . . . you can phono-chop at Hudson's 24 hours a doy, 7 days a wook .. . CALL 964-4444. Ordtr by latter and number. STORE HOURS: DOWNTOWN: Monday, Wadnasday, 9:1 S to BilO; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 7«l$ to 5:10. NORTHLAND, EASTLAND, WESTLAND. PONTIAC, OAKLAND: Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 7:30 to 7:00; Tu.id.yi, Wadnasday, 7:30 to S:30. LINCOLN PARK, MADISON, DEARBORN: 7:30 to 7:00 Daily. Hudson's dollvars a purekasa of SB or moro oxaludlng tax and service charge to 17 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add BOc for delivery of each purchase under $5 jo same areas. Shipping charges added to all other points. Add 4% sales tax In Michigan* Add 50e on C.O.D. purchase under $30. mmwwm "\a*%Si2r SALE . . . toddlers' worm snowsuits (A-887). Boys’ Cranbrook acrylic pile jacket, nylon pants. (B-887). Girls’ nylon jacket, acrylic pile lined. Nylon pants. Both 2 to 4. SALE... babes' acrylic blanket sleeper (C-887). Warm and cuddly, Cashable in maize, aqua, hot pink, buttercup, blue or lime. Babe’s sizes small, medium, large, extra large. SALE,. i toddlers* gro-sleeper In cotton (D-887/. For toddler boys and girls. Cottan knit in blue, aqua pink, or maize. Gro-feature adjusts as he grows. Plastic soles for safety. Sizes 1 to 4. Save now! sale, infants’ sleeper (E-881). Acetate-acrylic-cotton-rayon is warm in iaf. n.s’ 6 to 18 months. Maize. Get Fall Sale savings now! SALE . . . infants' exciting new layetfc needs (F-881). Sleeping bag —...207 (f-881). Waterproof pants, 4for87e (G-881). Slip-on shirts, . 2 for 1.C7 (K-881) Curity prefolds, 12 for IJ7 (H-881. Snap shirts, ... .2 for 1.27 (L-881). 2-pc. cotton terry sets, 1,47 (M-881). New! Cotton thermal receiving blanket at our low. ... ...., 1.37 (N-881). New! Cotton thermal traiing pants, 2 pr. for only. .V*:*?. ;V1.37 (F-881). New! Permanent press polyester-cotton print sheets .. at. - fw. .1.17 (R-881). White sheets, permanent press polyester-cotton............... . .1.07 loddlin’. Infants—Hudion'i Budgat Storas—Downtown, first biumnt; Northland, Eastland, Wastland. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Da»rborn Hudson's Budgat Stern PAOtff SALE . . . brawny leather 'Dress Wellington' boot With buckles 8 88 (0973). Richly twined leather; long-wearing man-made soles; bound edges. British IMt; Jo sizes &/2 to 12. Boys' sizes %r6 ii..............7J8 SALE.. '■ Dear* high-pocket slacks fS-955). Rayon-acetate-ny-lon; slim-fit; hemmed bottoms. Heather blue, olive, I whiskey, blade. Waist 29-36* SALE ...'In Gear1 super body shirt (T-933). No-iron Dacron* polyester- cotton. Hug-fit; puff sleeve. Brown, blue,/ black, navy; S/M, L entT 6 mm on us ou i '■A 4 ii 97 SALE . . . prep navy wool peaeeat (V-960). Navy wool melton with brass buttons. Prep boys' sizes 14 to 20. Sharp look at even sharper price! SALE . . . prep beys* dress poets (W-960). Never-iron flare j bottoms in blue, olive or ! brown. Dacron* polyester-rayon in boys’ 12 to 20. ivy wool pi 15 trees | i 97 Man*' Uni, 'll Onar', lay*' Clothing—Hudson', ladgat Storat—•©owntowa, tint batamant; Northland, iiitland, Waitland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madlian, Daarborn Shop till 9:30 P-M. Wednesday, Downtown « . . Lincoln Park, Madison and Doarborn Stores open till 9:00 P.M. lothnr storas opon till 5:301 I Our own smart no-iron slacks buys for fall SALE! Mid-walo corduroy casual slacks (A-945)■ Full cut in the rise and seat, slightly tapered in the leg for better all-over fit. Kodel® polyester-cotton precuffed, belt loops; olive, brown, charcoal. Save plenty! INSEAM SIZES 31 32 MEN'S WAIST SIZES 33 34 36 38 40 42 >1 X X X X X X X X 29 X X X X X X X X 30 X X X X X X X X 3J - X X X X X X X x 32 X X X X X X X X SALE! Dross slacks in koathor tones (B-941 )• Cranbrook colors to co-ordinate fall looks; nonwrinkle Acrilan® acrylic-Avril® rayon-acetate. In black or heather tones of olive and brown. 'Fashion-N-Fit’ so comfortable. INSEAM SIZES 32 MEN’S WAIST SIZES 33 34 34 30 40 42 29 X X X X X X X 30 X X X X X X X 32 X X X X X X X Man’s Slacks—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement and Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn ij$iwufi H/> i t fill T 1 ^*1 1 [T «] ' x /'ll 1 <• •« mm H fll 1 II Ml 1 Wb f SALE . .. Men's Cranbrook flannel shirts (A-913). Casual and comfortable ... a cotton flannel shirt for brisk fall days! Our own dependable brand with extra long shirt tails. In popular plaids; sizes S, M, L, XL. Save now! 57 2 for $6 SALE ... Men's washable lambswoal sweater Classic V-neck style is super easy care! Full fashioned for better fit. Warm and comfortable on campus or casually at home. In autumn shades. S, M, L, XL. SPORT SHIRT SPREE! Long-sleeve savings! (C-933). Polyester-cotton; permanent press; in solids and plaids; with tegular collar; sizes S,M,L}XL, (D-953). Knit Acrilan* acrylic; placket collar, 3-button; medium blue, navy, nutmeg, dark green, gold. Crew neck, striped; gold, navy, dark green; S,M,L,XL. • x ■ ; ,'v ,, Men's Sportswear—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement, and Northland, Eastland, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Doarbom NOW . . . yau can pf»one-sfiop at Hudson's 24 hour»ma day, 7 days a week . . . CALyH4-4444. Order by fetter and numbf. PAGE f.1 BASIC BARGAINS SALE..,stretch hose assortment, ankle or crew (A-951). Stock up for fall on ribbed ankle hose now priced to save. Stretch nylon in black, navy, charcoal, brown. One size fits 10 to 13. V H~ (B-951). Stretch crew socks of Orion* acrylic-nylon; wide variety of colors, dark or light. One size fits lO'f’jC to 13. Save now at H.B.S. 1 § m SALE ... Leather-palmed driving glove bargains (C-951). Backed with wool-fur fiber-nylon stretch cable. Black, natural, oxford; S, M, L. Warm at the wheel! n SALE .. Insulated thermal shirt and drawer buys! (D-951). Circular knit cot-toq with bonded Dacron* polyester fill quilted with nylon tricot cover. In cream; S, M, L, XL. 87 ea. piece SALE__________T-shirts, shorts (E -951 )■ Cotton-knit t-shirt; non-shrink; in white, S, M, L, XL. (F-951). Cotton broadcloth boxer style; print on white, 30-44. (G-951). Cotton knit briefs; elastic waist; 30 to 44 3 pr. 2,27 SALE i.. thermal shirts & drawers (H-951). The lightweight way to stay warm! Cozy cotton in circular knit retains the heat. You can wear it without that bulky feeling under clothes. Comes in ecru tint; sizes S, M, L, XL. A buy for brisk weather at H.B.S. Man'* Furnlihing*—Hudson'* Budget Store*—Downtown, Flrtt Basement and Nerthland, Eastland, Westland, Pontine, Oakland, Lincoln Park. Madiion, Dearborn SALE .1 . knit ski pajamas I” (A-952) Comfortable combed cotton knit. Crew-neck slip-over top; ankle-length bottom. Cuffs knitted; in reds, browns, greens, blues. A-B-C-D. SALE ... permanent press pajamas jp (B-952) Easy-care no-iron polyester - cotton pajamas. Printed patterns in coat or middy style. |n blue, green, brown; sizes A, B, C, D. At H.B.S.S FALL SALE! SALE.. Cranbrook dress shirt (C-952). Our very own brand long-sleeved shirt ... never needs ironing! Polyester-cotton stays neat. Spread collar with permanent stays; French front; pearlized buttons; convertible cuffs. In white or pastels. Collar sizes 14% to 17; sleeves 32 to 33 included, 3 for only $7 Man'i Haberdashery Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement, and No rthland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn / ffS|j, (/ \ • . ■ ' ■ NOW .. . you can phono-shop at Hudson's 24 hours a day, , 7 day* a yMith .CAU 9W¥4 0ty** by latter and number. IS. i#44 PAM 24 FMNLY W BU¥S Genuine 'Ripple sole’® Mens’ shoe f/l-973,). Wr .k and dress shoe favorite 1 such a low, low price! Quality leather uppers; leather quarter lining; rubber ripple sole’"1, bound edges. Comfortable plain toe style. Black only; sizes 7 to 077 wsale SALE . . . Children's side • buckle over-the-shee, little boys' Chekko boots! 2. *8 (A-976). NEW side buckle over-the-shoe boot; full gusset construction (see insert) waterproof rubber. Black, ted, White; sizes 8 to 12, 13 to 3 (B-976). Warm-lined Chukka boot; vinyl upper, non-skid Rubber sole; black, sizes 10 to 3. Save now, be prepared. SALE * . . M e n's, b o y s' warm-lined Chukka boots (B-973). Heavy duty vinyl uppers; sure - grip rubber soles; warmly lined. Black, boys’ sizes 3% t0 A Men’s sizes to 12. Plenty of protection at savings. CWUrM’i Skoal, Man's Shoot—Hudson's ludgat Storai—Downtown, Fint Batamant and Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Ullcdln Park, Madison, Daarborn *A ‘ ' * Hi lush and lovely- - our own import in a huge color selection (AM). Decorate yourself for the coming holiday season! Rayon-metallic yarns. 40-in. wide. White, gold, champagne, red, black, royal, moss, rose, kelly, orange, maize, plus two tones of kelly-royal, moss-turquoise, aqua- willow, gold-moss, gold-turquotse, turquoise-brown. Four patterns. n - Kiorth,and G««tUnd. Wc.tLnd. Porfl.C O.kLnd. Lincoln Perk. D.nrborn Ailkw mmmm. SALE... wool fabrics SALE...rayoR-wool felt (B-801). From California, the land of sunshine come these super-value fabrics. Winter woolens in solids, tweeds and novelty weaves. Sew your own wardrobe for the new season * . have chic dresses, skirts, suits and sportswear ... take advantage of the exceptional savings! New fall colors. 54-inches wide. (C-801). Sew skirts, make hats, think ahead to Christmas and make colorful decorations for die home and tree. What a sensational color selection we have • red, royal blue, green, gold, black, pink, purple, blue, turquoise, white, moss and brown. Have several yards ... don’t miss the savings! 72-inches wide. Shop till 9:30 P.M. Wednesday, Downtown... Lincoln Park, Madison and Dearborn Storos opon till 9:00 P.M. totkor storos opon till 5:301 no-iron sheet seconds Restonaire mattresses (A-817). Polyester-cotton percale in a huge selection of prints and solids. Nationally-known Springmaid® quality ... hard-to-find misweaves won’t affect the dependable wear or neat appearance. Full flat size . . . stock up now at unusual savings! Pillow cases ..............2 for 2.97 Domestics, Bedding—Hudson'* Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland. Westland. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln farlt. Madison, Dearborn *4 SALE . . . every pillow In • «r stocks at savings (A-81}). Dscron* polyester filled. | « 21x2 7-in. cut site. *0 (B-815). Poem filled. Our own Vanity Houae brand. Save! (C-81J). White goose feather, jr jj Large 22x2S-in. cut die. O (DS1)). 75% crushed duck #n feathers — 25% down. O (E-815). 50% cr ushed duck m|| feathers — 50% down. s O (PSD). 100% down pillows. 21x27-ioch cut size. V 2W9 Dtcreti* bolster pillow..... 7.21 21*30 Ferns fww piUew ....«JS Mail 4,4 ** ® ^ NOW^o.yoscmi _—■_ 7 doys o' wook ... CALL 9 SALE. . . our own Imported damask tablecloth sots 5 33 (ASH). Set includes 58x88-in. tablecloth and 8 napkins. Cotton-rayon damask in white, aqua, pink and gold. Set your table for the holidays in style and take advantage of the exciting savings! SALE . . • Morning dory towels from Slnweove 88 bath (BSH). Beautiful fresh Morning Glory print in pink, blue, gold on cotton terry. Stock up, save! Hand towels........... .....58c Fmce cloths ............. 35c IK OeawsMsi HaSi»a*» lada«»Oam Pawatawa, NarfMaad. Eattfaad. Waatlaad, NaNac. OaUaad, Uacala Park Madhaa. Daarhara Mndson's 24 heart a day, : I. Order by letter and namher. M«a RECUNER CHAW BUT SALE... wipe-dean embossed vinyl P^|- SALE! combination floor lamp and table 188 SALE ... washable lamp shades In 8 sizes for table or floor lamps Si 17 2**8 (C-829). 57^ - inches tall. Brass and walnut finish. 15-inch square stain and mar-resistant table. 3-degree lighting. Save! (D-829). Drum style in washable rayon crepe. Make your old lamps look new now at savings! White -or eggshell color. Top Bottom Depth 10-la. 12-la. 12-la. 14-la. 10-In. 12-in. 14-In. I4.in. 15-In. 14-la. •-In. la-in. 13-in. l4*ln. 14-in. Il-la. 14-in. 14-la. 17-in. 14-In. 17-la. (B-829). Rich-looking embossed supported vinyl looks like expensive leather. Poly foam filled back cushion, poly foam-cotton padded seat and arms. Palm green or ebony black. Wipes dean in a jiffy with just a damp cloth. Save now! Lamps—Hudson’* Budg.t Stor.s—Downtown, Northland, Eastland. Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Medina, Dearborn BROADLO0M BASH SALE . . . heavy embossed scatter rugs (A-982). Two sizes at one low price! 30x50-in. or 24x60-in, Rayon pile in avocado, antique gold, blue, turquoise, red, white, beige, Siamese pink. Washable, non-skid back won’t slip. 322 SALE . . . hi-density foam back nylon rugs (A-980). Long on wear!Plush nylon pile in moss, indigo* blue, pink, antique gold, red or bittersweet. New hi-density foam backing . no extra padding to^buy it ujiwn 1 hi 49 88 IxIMt. level loop broadloom (A-981-). Fantastic savings! Practical level loop nylon pile in bright tweed tones. Golden moresque, red mores-que, meadow glow, Persian blue, amber or spring melon. Use in living room, apartments or boys’ rooms for years of beauty and easy care. See samples in your home. Call 963-6267 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. SQ. YD. sale Sm«ll Rugs, Room Sin Rugt, Hoorcovorings—Hudson's ludgat Storas—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Daarborn (Hoorcovorings not at Madison) ^ I-jilt NOW a.. you can phono-shoj 7 days antique satin draperies with fringed accessories Draperies—Hudson's Budaot Stores—Downtown, Northland, East-land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn SALE ... hassocks in 3 styles (A-983). Oblong; approx. 22xl4-in. Octagon, 18-in. Square; 15Vr*n* Supported vinyl covers in gold, olive, persimmon, brown and black . . . wipe clean with damp cloth. SALE...decorator fabrics (B-983). Sew your own draperies and slipcovers to suit your decor . . . don’t miss these exciting savings! Assorted prints, plains in a big selection of colors. Approx. 48 to 54-in. wide. Drapery fabric—Hndton*, ludgat Stare,— Downtown. Northland, Eaitland, Wetland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madiion, Dearborn- (Decorator Fabric net at Madlion) (A-984). 48x36, 45- or 54-inches. Luxurious nubby weave antique satin rayon-acetate. White; fringe in red, blue, gold, green. Tie backs, pr., $2, Valatsces.. each $4 TWENTY-FOUR SIZES AT SALE SAVINGS WIDTHS LENGTHS 3S-in. 45-in. 54-in. 63-in. 54-in. 95-In. long long long long long long 48-in. wide pr. $4 pr. 54 pr. $4 pr. 55 pr. 55 pt. 55 72-in. wide pr. |7 pr. $7 pr. $7 pr. 59 pr. 59 pr. 59 96-in. wide *r.$9 pr. $9 pr. 59 pr. 511 pr. 511 pr. 511 120-in. wide pr. 515 pr. 5>5 pr. 515 144-in. wide pr. 519 pr. 519 pr. 519 MUM HUE SIZE SELECTION SALE! Valet by wight... scat by day ■aw at special pre-season price it (A-826). Keep clothes In one handy place. Walnut look padded seat, back; jewelty tray, contour coat hanger top. SALE ... trash toter with twe 20-gallon plastic containers (B-826). Tubular aluminum toter on easy-roll wheels.* Unbreakable plastic trash cans with tight fitting lids. (C$26). Sturdy vinyl trash can liners with ties. 20-30-gal. size. 50 count ..... ...........2.28 SALE... ■aw space In your bathroom with Lee Rowan* shelf organisers (D-826). 3 -shelf bath unit with white finish, chrome plated trim. .. 1.88 (E$26). Mirrored cabinet 2-shelf style has white finish, chrome trim. 11.88 (F$26). Mirrored cabinet, 2 shelves; walnut look metal; gold • tone trim, poles* .....11.88 Sole . . . our own Hudso low rads detergent 40 lbs. 6.97 (G-822). Pleasantly scented; safe for septic tanks. (H-822) 20-lbs. 3.67. Sale! Hadso babble bath (L-820). Oriental, pine, carnation, rose scents. V^'Rel* *i*e, 87c Sole! Hudso paper towels Sole deluxe Idee tissue Solo! sanitary napkins WsSiM&r deluxe toilet tissue (M$22). Sale! Hud-so 1000-sheet (500 2-ply) 48 rolls, 8.12. (N822), 96 rolls, 11.87 Sole! Castile soap (I $22). Bath size, 10 bars 1.1V; (K$22) toilet size, 28/1 .IV (P$22). Self embossed .White, pink, yellow. 120 sheets. 3 rolls 73e (Q$22). Regular. 300 count, 5 boxes, 1.17. (R$22). Family 800 count, 3 boxes, 1.17 (S$22). SALE! Hudso regular, super. 48-count, 1.12 (T$22). 100-count, 2.2S Notioni, Hbutohdld Obbdf—Hudson's ludgat Storoi—Downtown, Northland, Eattland, Woitland. Pontiac. Oakland, Lincoln Parle. Dearborn, Madison XWmjUMJlMA ALL SEASON SAVINGS Zip-in-warm rain coat.. • Edwardian double-breast! SALE! (B-940). Sharp double-breasted shaping with side vents, leather-look buttons. Stain-resist-ant, water-repellent Dacron* polyester-cotton; warm acrylic-cotton zip-in liner. Rust or blue; regular or long. Save for rain ’n snow! SALE! (A-940). New-look tapered shaping . . . «la«h pockets . . . high center vent . . double stitched finish. Great fall fashion and a practical bargain, too! Cotton-acetate with warm lining when you need it. Black, blue, brown, tan. Regular only. Men's Clothing_Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, First Basement end Northland, Eestlend, Westland, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Dearborn (NOT AT MADISON) DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER Woodward and B Mile and • Milo and Warren Road and Grand River Northwestern Kelly Rds. , J, Wayne Road OAKLAND MALL LINCOLN PARK 14 Milo and Fort Street and 1-76 Expressway Emmons MADISON CENTER John R and 12 Milo Road DEARBORN CENTER Mlehlaan and Greenfield GREENFIELD RD. & 8-MILE RD. OAK PARK •SCHOOLCRAFT & TELEGRAPH RDS. REDFORD TWP. VAN DYKE & 13-MILE RD. WARREN • EUREKA & 152000 DIX-TOLEDO HWY.-U.S.25 SOUTHGATE WILDWOOD 8. FORD RD. WESHAND *3150 CARPENTER RD. AT PACKARD RD. ANN ARBOR OUR NEW PONTIAC STORE Bloomfiold MiracU Mil* Shopping Contor Tolograph and Squaro Lako Roads PONTIAC, MICHIGAN r~ our mryday I law discount f price $4.77 Beep I Beep I Just flip the switch and she rides away. All dressed up to show off. our everyday low discount prlce$11.44 the fantastics are on the inarch I They walk forward, bump into wall, constantly reverse direction. BABY GIGGLES Take her by the handl She giggles, flirts with her eyes, coyly turns her pretty head. everyday low ont price $4.77 They grab, carry, push, pull I These incredible workers of the future have interchangeable magnetic hands. Forward, back i drive. Johnny Lightning k 500 ■ TRACK I SET f by World's only skill car race without batteries, motors, wiresl And the cars never stopl 38-pc. including 2 Johnny Lightning*'Cars. Flavors unlimitedl Squirts carbonated water into any syrup — just like the real ones do. Yummyl •WflrvTff' Special Purchase! Lertf high speed top left in the arena winsl Accessories include 8 tops, stadium. For 2 to 4 players. | Whistle treatsl Tweet 'em, then eat 'eml 40 Tootsie Rolls In many flavors to pop into the Taslltoy. Games Big And little People Go For! PERMANENT PRESS FASTBACK JEANS cotton. o5% \o< double stitched spruce, grey. I(c HBW Mors umk sum SPORT SHIRTS 100% combed cotton oxford or 80% polyester/20% cotton. In button down style with turtleneck dicky insert, or regular spread collar. Choose from solid colors or woven plaids. Be a sport in blue, gold, green, brown or pick of plaids. S-M-L-XL. 77% combed cotton/23% polyester. Scooped pockets, hemmed bottoms. Blue, gold, olive. MEN’S V-NECK I SWEATER OXFORD NYLON FLIGHT JACKETS 95% wool/5% nylon in V-neck styling with saddle shoulder. Rich 3 cable front. Full fashioned in rugged, guy colors that have that "today" look. LAYAWAY NOW and save! Jp up and awayl Oxford nylon with knit cuffs and waistband. Quick action zip front. Orion® acrylic pile collar. Heavy duty , quilt lining keeps you warm. Take-off with navy or loden. S-M-L-XL. JR. MYS’ CORDUROY PANTS Ever-smart permanent press cotton-nylon corduroy. 2 pockets, zip front. Olive, blue, brown. 4-7. BOVS’SWEATER SPECTACULAR FAKE FUR FOR BOYS Parkas In famous Gtanoit Orion* acrylic “animal" pUe. Reverse to" quilted nylon. Zippered,'bucket hoods. Blue, bronze, green. JR. BOYS CORDUROYS Acrylic pile'' jackals, with ______... fronts, split hoods. Olive, brown. f k Goal coats with zip-off hoods. ' In loden, brown, Mue, 4-7, M & ft. yfe3£NI .................■ We've got 'em alii Crewnecks, turtlenecks, cardigans. In colors boys go for. 100% Acrilan* acrylic. 8-18. T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS ywr (tries 3*1 FOR Ms Comfy 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton. Full cut, reinforced. Permanent press. Machine washable. Boys' S-M-L-XL. BOYS’KNIT AND SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS No-iron polyester and cottons. Button down collar, dickey inserts. Solids, stripes, paisleys. 8-18. LONG SLEEVE KNITS Hi-crew layered look! Acrilan*acrylic and cOtton blends. In the “new ____ for now" heather shades. 8-18. discount price $2.97 TEEN’S AND WOMEN'S SUP-ON SPORTSTERS Wipe-dean grained vinyl uppers, smartly handwhipped. So-soft foam rubber lining. Sizes 5-10. Black or Brown. Imported. Special Purchase! % W SAVINGS FOR TOTS TO TBKS! apps MOM! look at this! NYLON S-T-R-E-T-C-H SUC K SET THE 2 PC. SWEATER SET THE TUP SKIRT WITH SWM6Y MATCH-UP TOP Great "get-together" 2 piece sweater and skirt set. Short sleeved turtlenecked, stripe top over solid skirt. In pink or yellow. 7-14. GIRLS’ FLARE SUCKS Solid or floral Orion® — acrylic bonded jerseys. It# 4 Top colorfc. 7-14- i GIRLS' INTERLOCK'POLOS Long sleeve turtleneck #40 with zipper backs. Cot- ._SjC ton. 5 colors. 3-6X, 7- • ^ 14. 36" x 50 IHFAHTS’ CRH IUHKETS Full size. 55% rayon, 4040# 45% acrylic. Washable nursery colors. GIRLS’ BOXER SLACKS Cotton corduroy solids. plaids. Cotton flannel AAa lined with boxer waist, # # T lined with boxer want, back pocket. 3-6X. wiiu. v.noN« ui muv or turtleneck tops. Solid nylon flare pants. In "play-time'* colorsl Blue, red, green, gold, brown, navy. Sizes 2-4, 3-6X. BONDED ACRYLIC CASUAL AND PARTY DRESSES Party pretties! In bonded acrylic knits. "Grab-bag" choice of A or straight linel Torso or empire styles. Wrapped in pick of stripes, solids, embroidered trims. In birthday colorsl Orange, blue, green, lilac, royal, red or hot pink. 7-12, 4-6X. Cut size 21 SAVE ON BIDDING NEEDS MSHION PRINT “BOUTIQUE” PILLOWS Perfect forsleeping, lounging! Pillows covered so prettily they're a decorative "plus." Shredded urethane foam filling. Allergy free. CONTOUR QtNlTED MATTRESS PADS if perfect $3 * Choice of fills—cotton or ace-tote. Long wearing nylon ^N * * stitching. Sanforized "'.Protects I mattress. Non-allergic. *Hard-' Mlllll r to-spot fiqws.; TWIN SIZE FITTED FULL SIZE------if perfect $5 ...$2.99 Adds to your sleeping comfort WITH UD TO MATCH WALL-TO-WALL RATH RUG Set your bathroom aglow with colorl 5**6' 100% cotton carpeting, latex backed plus lid. Pink, green, gold, blue. attention getter—the springy lustre of rayon pile! 8'6"xH'6" rug is foam rubber backed. Gold, green, blue, red or rust. IIOINT WASMAlU l W,%SrhtJli (***1 ps big extra savings on ".A..''/*"'*'* |Mats’CUMWpl Mf mm Drano Cj ^^F jl dr (!* Maun mm auM YOUR CHOKE DRANO & DRAIN CLEANER BISSELL OVEN CLEANER LYSOL DEODORIZING CLEANER LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT * PROLONG FLOOR WAX K 2 R SPOT REMOVER LIFE-LIKE AND EYER-LUSH 54” DECORATOR TREES your choice • BOSTON FERN • TROPICAL PALM • RUBBER TREE •YUCCA CROTON Luxuriant greenery like you wish you could grow! Enhances any decor! Get several for extra-dramatic impact. Plastic. Color.-coordinated containers. SPONGE MOP t REFILLS 01 CREST DUST MOP your choice 30" SWIVEL BAR STOOL 1 Decorator look Walnut finished wood slat back. Black or avocado padded vinyl seat. Chrome footrest. IT'-tT , your choke ITALIAN GLASSWARE • STEMMED VASES & GOBLETS • GIANT VASES IN 4 STYLES • GIANT 28-OUNCE BRANDY SNIFTER • LARGE HANDLED JUGS GREEN, AQUA, ORANGE, TOPAZ SOLID STATE R CLOCK RADIO PJ Wake to music with instant sound I Contemporary styling and automatic volume control. Easy to read dock face with sweep second hand. The iron that does just about everything! Easy fingertip control for steam or dry ironing. Handy fabric guide for proper setting. UHAWAT MOW AND SAVE! YOUR CHOICE ELECTRIC SANDER . . . powerful 3.0 amp. motor sands 4000 orbits per minute. With sandpaper. ELECTRIC JIG SAW . . . 2.0 amp. motor saws 3050 strokes per minute. 3 blades, rip guide. MORE. BOTH U.L. LISTED. our everyday low discount price, 13.97 each Rubberized hooded parka, drawstring waist pants. Marsh brown color. S-XL. Rugged cotton canvas with 24 shell loops. Mustard color. S-XL. Especially formulated! for Lanterns, stoves, catalytic heaters. Won't clog! 12 to 24 hours of comfort. Metal with concealed heating element. With cover. 0 minuta Senators our regular low discount price, 4.97 Covers that cling and mold to seats like magicl DuPont stretch nylon backed with polyurethane foam. Fit 2 and 4-door can. Rich colon. / mwmmm' ! Buy 3 tubes of { />CREST family size at 47< each $ 6% oz. VMUE-PKK BRUSHES REFUND FROM CRIST Yew actually $1.41 ■ make money! limit one refund par household Assorted *>«* CREPE DR0PC10W 88 Waxed l*r ,!l*r | several- nrnt—ri"n- — SPACKUHG POWDER #< Ready t® m'* ■ST 29* paint tob»neart_ 7” ROIUR I 1RAV 49' Terrific value - «•* PERTUSSIN 8-hr. formula «. 7K BENNETT'S ANTIQUING 2-step refintehlefi J & J cotton swobs 400's 71< WHITE RAIN hair spray 68< 13 01. VASELINE boir tonic sK«. 52< LUX SOAP bilk siu 4fo,37< MENNEN skin bracer 4-ol Ranch-Cote martin's 4 FOOT mV* sne IAMBS 5 FOOT 6 FOOT NOW 549 N0W649 LAYAWAY MOW. ..*2 HMDS AMY ITEM MAH! "tTSTv NDSSESH55* SPECIALLY MtlCEDI KOTEX TAMPONS fOR-FAU SW Fashion colors! latex rubber, cotton flock lined. S-M-L sixes. •WHITE BUCK NUDE -MINT MISSES’ NYLON HALF SUPS Petal-soft nylon. Iced with imported laces. 4 Mint and short, M 1 lengths. SM^L Mm ADJUSTABLE STEEL 5-SHELF STORAGE UNIT 12"x30"x50". Holds JU| extra heavy loads. JHI Adjusts up or down on 1" centers. nos SMfOHzm tone* FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR JR. BOYS Rich Fall plaids, in M^.M^ long-sleeve button- Qfl dawns. Sixes 4 to 7. regularly 2 for 30# 3bjss ■*«*“ ’’ ‘i'» r't , I OUR NEW PONTIAC STORE Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center i Telegraph and Square Lake Roads WCHtGAN &T t iK,f«r >* 5w» VA I >r« M SENSATIONAL STOCK-UP PRICE! GREENFIELD AD.A 8-MUE RD. OAK DARK •SCHOOLCRAFT & TELEGRAPH RDS. BEDFORD IWP, VAN DYK* A134MLE W>. WARREN •EUREKA * 152000 DIX-TOLEDO HWY.-U.S.2* SOWNDATE WILDWOOD A FORD RD. WESTLAND *3150 CARPENTER RD. AT PACKARD RD. ANN ARBOR KAREN’S BI6 10-DAY PRICE WAR NAS STARTED Karen's Carpets is not yielding to the inflationary tendencies of our present economy. Our volume buying is enabling us to present fantastic values. We are shooting down the high prices which the competition is now flying. Come in and see the Baron and his crew now — it's nice to have friends like this in these times of soaring prices Baron von Karen Shoots Down Carpet Prices TWO THE PONTIAC*-PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969 ON THE COVER: Shown here with all their inflation-fighting gear are Carolyn Sowden at the prop and John Thorndycraft, bombardier* The craft - is a 1940 Waco biplane owned by Larry Adams, president of Oakland Aviation, Inc*, based at Oakland Pontiac Airport* Photographs by Ed Noble, Pontiac Press. * Carolyn and John are ready to take off now to blits the competition* Follow them through the following pages* You may win a battle or two yourself* 10 DAYS ONLY! THE SALE STARTS NOW! COME IN TONIGHT-OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN - 36 MONTHS TO PAY • -r, ;•£ INSTALLATION Karen's is proud to employ 8 of the finest carpet crews to be found anywhere. Because of their excellent and speedy work, we can guarantee you immediate installation for any or all rooms of your house and/also guarantee you terrific savings as well. Come see us or call us today! TIIE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909 THREE DRASTIC MARKDOWN CUMULOFT CARPETING IN 7 BEAUTIFUL COLORS YARDS CASH PRICE EXTRA FOR PAD 30 ‘304 *18 35 $355 *21 40" $405 *24 45 $456 *27 50 *507 *30 56 *557 *33 60 *608 *36 65 *658 *39 Choose from Spanish Gold, Fern Green, Nuggett Green, Olive, Royal Blue, Mellow Gold or Tropic Fern. AT A LOW, LOW PRICE We have 14 rolls of this beautiful super heavy carpet in stock for your selection at a very Substantial Savings. SQUARE YARD NO MONEY DOWN-EASY TERMS DUPONT SOI !Xi: . DU FORT CmnnMnON MM* VSR CM»m WITH AUNTUN ms Manna DU PONT QUALITY STANDMM, FANTASTIC DUPONT 501 KARIN'S CAN NPW OPPER YOU THE MOST DURABLE FABRIC EVER CREATED AT THE MOST FANTASTIC PRICE YOU'VE SEEN! KAREN'S LOW PRICE Choose now from our big, beautiful array of new fall colors in DuPont 501 Nylon. Available in. both 12 and 15 foot widths. During this Gigantic Sale we're offering this luxurious carpet for only $4.95 square yard. GUARANTEED 5 TEARS FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE 100’s of roll ends... 100’s of rolls... 100’s of rugs... 100’s of remnants... mistakes... carpet cut to wrong size... slightly soiled carpet... THE SAVINGS ARE GIGANTIC REMNANTS ROOM-SIZE PIECES IN ALMOST ANY COLOR JLI1L 12x6-11 COLOR ”c3d DESCRIPTION Goloxie AREA H-l SALE 40.00 ■■SIZE 12x10-0 , COLOR Beige DESCRIPTION Pebble Beach AREA F-3 SALE , 86.00 12x7-0 Seamist KLM H-5 53.00 12x10-0 ReJ Ozite F-2 49.00 12x7-0 White Grape Tigre H-6 43.00 12x10-0 Fem Courtney F-l 62.00 12x7-1 Antique Gold Roval Hon H-4 48.00 .12x10-2 Green Ozite F-3 49.00 12x7-2 Driftwood Lancer 1 H-0 69.00 1 12x10-3 Mello Gold KLM F-0 77.00 12x7-2 Limetone Lustertone r H-4 64.00 12x10-6 Green Green Oaks F-4 74.00 12x7-2 Blue Green Lustertone H-5 64.00 12x10-6 Olive Ozite F-4 51.00 12x7-2 Red forte [_±tz 49.00 12x10-6 Blue Green Shag F-3 86.00 12x7-2 Olive Gold Wishina Well H-5 64.00 12x10-7 Azetec Gold Tigre F-l 65.00 13*7-3 Cranberry Wishina Well H-0 53755 12x10-9 Green Perma-Turf F.7 88.00 12x7-3 Castile Green Wishina Well H-7 53755" 12x10-10 Vermouth Avant Guards F-5 95.00 12x7-4 Bronzetone Adrem H-7 45755 12x11-0 Moss AR-15 F-6 61.00 12x7-5 Bronzetone Lustertone H-5 66.00 12x11-0 Blue Green Ozite F-7 54.00 12x7-6 Moss KLM _tL6 Sfe-M . 12x11-0 American Rod. Kitchon Clastic F-7 112.00 12x7-7 12x7-7 Grecian Slate Cortez Gold Haverford Tigre H-4 H-4 51.00 46.00 .12*11-0 Sea Green C-77 f-Q 54.00 12x7-2 12x7-7 Roval Blue Bronzetone C-77 Lustertone _lfc2 H-0 36.06 66.00 12x11-0 12x11-0 Blue Green Crystal Beige Preakness Forte f-3 E-2 65.00 75.00 12x7-8 Red Benaal H-2 50.00 12x11-4 _JfldS Phalanx E=3 92.00 12x7-8 Mello Gold KLM H-6 rs~.66 12x11-4 Candv Striae Polyester F-6 74.00 12x7-9 Gold Adrpm H-4 48.00 12x11-5 Gold Brussels f-3 79.00 12x7-10 Gold Century Suite H-7 68.00 -Jl-8xU-6 Cactus Green Gatchurst _£=2 87.00 11-10x8-0 Moss C-77 H-6 39.00 12x11-7 Driftwood Phalanx —E=fi 9400.. 12x8-0 Bamboo Nice 'N' Easv H-3 81.00 12x11-8 Blue Green Key Largo E-4 96.00 12x8-0 Moss C-77 H-2 38.00 12x11-9 Olive Gold Phalanx F-7 96.00 14x8-0 Blue Green Preakness H-7 54.00 12x11-9 Mocha Pebble Beach F-6 96.00 11-5x8-1 Moss C-77 H-5 40.00 12x11-9 Fern Green Brussels f-l 80.00 12x8-2 Red Lakewood H-5 56.00 12x11-9 Orange Coronation E-4 88.00 8-11x8-4 Avocado John Jav H-2 37.00 12x11-10 Orange Flair E-6 .65.00 12x8-4 Gold Adrem H-6 45.00 12x12-0 Nutmeg Ozite E-7 64.00 12x8-5 Inca Gold Confetti H-3 69.00 12x12-0 Antiaue Gold Shoremede E-5 99.00 12x8-5 Moss Lakewood H-l 58.00 12x12-0 Nuaaet Gold Haverford E-4 91.00 14-5x8-6 , Moss Lakewood H-3 71.00 12x12-0 Red Ozite E-l 64.00 15x8-6 Maple Sugar Pebble Beach H-l 85.00 12x12-0 Moss Ozite D-l 64.00 15x8-8 Gold Adrem H-l 75.00 12x12-0 Blue Green Qzite D-l 64.00 12x8-10 Moss Lakewood H-3 59.00 12x12-0 CMive Pebble Beach D-l 91.00 9x9-0 Terrace Green Ozite H-0 28.00 12x12-1 Roman Coin Tigre E-4 83.00 9x10-0 Gold Ozite H-0 30.00 12x12-2 Roval Blue Rovalton D-3 77.00 9x10-0 Beige Ozite H-4 30.00 12x12-3 Surf Green Srute E-0 101.00 9x10-3 Gold Ozite H-2 5T755 12x12-4 Roval Blue ' Roga Hon E-2 77.00 9x10-3 Blue Green Kitchen Print -2=3 78.00 12x12-5 Olive Gold Lakewood D-2 95.00 9x10-10 Plv? Kitchen Print G-l 84.00 12x12-5 Mina Invitation E-2 103.00 9x15-0 Blue Galaxie _s=] 77.00 12x12-6 Contemn. Gold Kitchen Classic G-7 136.00 12x9-0 Alpine Green Tiara G-0 55.00 12x12-6 Surf Green Rossette D-0 111.00 14x9-0 Pirate Gold Minuet G-3 79.00 12x12-6 Blue Green Shag D-2 103.00 12x9-0 Nutmeg Metro Shag G-4 55.00 12x12-8 Mistv Blue Confetti E-5 105.00 12x9-0 Roman Coin Tifire G-6 55.00 12x12-8 Meadow Green Lancer E-7 131.00 12x9-0 Mocha Pebble Beach G-6 73.00 1OwlO 1A Casa Roval Llo mm ■ 12x9-0 Latin Olive Lufttartane G-6 79.00 1 iX U-IU Peacock 12x9-2 Surf Green kuesai iwiiv Metro Shag G-6 57.00 12x12-11 12x12-11 MaadstaJUaMi Roina Pebble Beach Affrsim F.A 107.00 90 00 12x9-2 12x9-2 Mosaic Gold 1 Violet Mist Kitchen Classic Wishina Well G-3 G-l 53755 81.00 12x12-11 Red nuiviii . . Ozite E-3 73.00 T5^4 Red Performer F-4 75.00 11x13-0 CooDer Pebble Beach D-3 108.00 12x9-4 Meadow Green Phalanx G-4 75:00 12x13-0 Brawn Tone Tripplett 94 117.00 TSS53 Emerald Bav Confetti G-5 74.00 12x13-2 Burnt Orange Phalanx D-0 118.00 12x9-5 Gold Forte G-l 64.00 12x13-2 Gold Century Suite P-.Q. 109.00 12x9-5 Surf Green DC-8 G-2 71.00 12x13-2 Surf Green Rossette P=4 119.00 12x9-7 Goldtone Lustertone G-2 83.00 12x13-3 Burnt Orange Cannonade D-5 92.00 12x9-9 Sandstone Confetti G-0 m66 12x13-4 Nuaaett Haverford D-4 101.00 ! 12x9-9 Beige Adrem G-2 53.00 12x13-5 Everareen . Confetti D-2 111.00 12x9-9 Jade PKalanx G-2 79.00 12x13-6 Surf Green Pebble Beach D-4 112.00 12x9-10 Moss Lakewood G-5 55755 12x13-7 Beiae Century Suite E-0 111.00 12x9-10 Avocado Lustertone G-4 86.00 12x13-8 Beige AR-15 D-5 86.00 12x9-10 Cooper Moorish Lattice G-2 105.00 12x13-9 Moss Brute D-3 114.00 "fail 0-6 ' enmSeSiiiBHH Seville F-4 76.00 Blue Green Lustertone •D-5 132.00 TRSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1969 FIVE RUBBER-BACK INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET SI 3’5 . i YD. EXTRA HEAVY POLYESTER PLUSH All your favorite bedroom colors PECIAL IIQR sale ll" PRICE IP yd. v DUPONT 501 NYLON TWEED 8 colors in stock SPECIAL ^Rfl Closeout iRUU PRICE qP S ML n DRASTIC REDI THING IN STO This Is Just a Partis to Choose Froi HIST 60! JCTIONS ON EVERY-CK-SAVINGS TO 50% il Listing-Many Other Remnants n-First Come, First Served! COMMERCIAL ■ CARPET Rubber-backed fabrics for do-it-yourselfers IN 3 COLORS ONLY • Go “i£? C95 p SUE ZU square „ price w Roy IIGH-STYLE PLUSH BATHROOM CARPET 8 decorator colors d Fern Green ck Petal Pink J White ral Blue Purple CAMPER SPECIAL SQUARE M YARD AND UP y<>or - r NO MONEY DOWN f TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, I960 SIX BOUNTY Alexander Smith calls it Bounty - we call it the Biggest Fashion Bargain in townl CUMULOFT* ry Monsanto You probably' have teen this new revolutionary carpet ad-> vertised as high at 9.95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: SQUARE YARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1060 SEVEN Hanaktanca there'* new thinking the decorate^ * afford exciting " for the hub of Y° Select from exciting Match your exc'tii new one. Karens this durable new « low money-saving yMosdic American NOW SEU PATTERNS AND COLORS! Monaco. KITCHEN CARPET WE HAVE 90 ROLLS OF THIS LUXURIOUS CARPET FOR YOUR SELECTION FIRST COME, FIRST SERW Karen's has all the most wanted color and patterns of this popular new carpeting. And we have It IN STOCK! Stop in and look over roll after roll of rich, luxurious kitchen carpeting - all at reduced price*. DESIGNER GALLERY The newest decorating trend is to Patterned Carpet and Alexander Smith's Designed Gallery with its variety of beautiful patterns makes it possible for you to choose one to fit any decorating style. Mediterranean, Contemporary, Provincial, Country French, Early American. OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 PI 2-2234 IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION With 8 fine full-time crews available we believe we can offer you one-day installation on any carpet in stock. EASY TERMS You need no money down and may take up to 36 months to pay for your carpeting... while you enjoy it. 1 Cortez Gold, Roman Com, Limestone, Aztec Gold, Avocado Green, Wedgewood Blue, Alpine Green, Red, Royal Blue fHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBKK §$ ltt«9 C—7 HMHMNHH Trade Moderately Active • Tlie following are top prices “covering sales of ocally grown •produce by groweru and sold oy 'them in wholesale package lots. ^Quotations are furnished by the ^Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Wednesday. Produce Stock Market Opens Higher Business News at a Glance Appltl, Cortland, bu Apple,, crab, bu. Applet, Dellclaui, Golden, bu. T« NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened higher today 1 n moderately active trading. A a * Shortly after the opening, the UPI market wide Indicator was up 0.28 per cent on 364 issues un»n du ‘“crossing the tape. There were HP paiieioSi, JGTSa."?:.:::::: 181179 advances bnd 89 declines. Applet, Jonathan, bu. McIntosh, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, bu.......... 4.73 Applat, Woll River, bu............3.50 Grapos, Concord, 5 59 traded at 26,/« off %. City Investing traded at 3474 sotc, w bu. s.7$iuP w^*e ^urn Industries VBOBTABlBI Cabbage. Sprouts, Cabbage, *' Carrolt. Carroti, Topped, bu. .................3.5 Cauliflower, di.................... .3.5 Celery, Patcel, di. stalks __________ 1.7 Celery, Pascal, J to 5-di. ctn. . .3.5 Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, di. bags.. 3.5 Gourds, pk. bikt. ................... 1.3 Horseradish, pk. btkt. ... .. ...... 6.0 Kohlrabi, dz. belt................... 3.5 Leaks, dz. bch. ......................1.5 Onions, Dry, 30-lb. bap ............. 3.3 Onions, Green, dz. bch. Illinois Power held unchanged 'at 33Th. American Telephone eased V< to 52, while Texas Gulf 3ulphur traded at 26V« off %. * EDGES HIGHER In the oils, Occidental edged up % to 24T/g, Natomas dipped to 8519, with Jersey Standard down V* to 69Y4. Texaco also lost V4 to 31%. * a * National Cash Register rose, % to 146% in the electronics, while IBM gained a full point to 354. Litton and RCA climbed Vi tively. each to 54% and 44%, respec- * * * Burroughs added % to 157, but Westinghouse lost Vi to 62, and Control Data % to 149. * A * Ford dipped % to 43% among the motors, while Bethlehem eased Vi to 28% In the steel group. Business crime losses in the U.S. are estimated at about $3 billion a year. The New York Stock Exchange rinlAbbtLab 1.10 29 73 iaOlACF Ind 2.40 51 49% (hdi.) High Low Lost Cltg. IS ■ 49 Va dO'/o 1 M 15 16 Parsleyp Rooty dz. bch. Parsnips# Cello Pal Peppers# Cayenne# Pappars# Hot# bu. Pumpkins# ton.......... Radishes# Black# % bu. Radishes# Rad# dz. bch. Squash# Acorn# bu. TomatoM# % bu.................. Turnips# dz. bch. ............. Turnips# Topped# bu............ LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage# bu............... .... Celery# Cabbage# dz............ Collard# bu.................... Lettuce# Leal# bu. 2*25 AetnaLif 1.40 fg AirRedn .95g 3 05 AlcanAIg 1 20 1 50' A 11*0 Cp .10g 4 ool AllegLud 2.40 i 75 AllagPw 1.28 20% 20% 20% - 1 4 41% 41% 41% — 9 22% 22'/4 22% — i AlliedCh 1.20 40 30 29% 30 — < . ........ 24 32% 32V4 32% + 1 2 24 24% 24% — ' 8 20% 19% 19% — t 115 35% 35% 35% ; AllledStr 1.40 ^•8 amIac1 ■ ft? I AmMstBi n/q i Brands 2 Am Alrlin Am Brand AmBdcst Am Can ACrysug AmEIPw A Home Am Hosp AmMFdy AMetClx 11 3% 34 34% + AmMPdy .90 AMetClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photo .12 iA Smelt 1.90 if Am std i JiSiAmTAT 2.40 •S amk cp i AlAMP tnc >00 Ampax Coro 15 28% 28% 28% + % 23 29% 29% 29% ...... 29 31% 31% 31% ... 39 66% 66% 66% + % 40 38% 38 38% + % 17 22% 22% 22% — % 22 31% 31% 31% f9 12 HI ‘ 2 33 6 12’ 45 32 43 52% 51% 52% ‘ 32% 32 32% 54% 51% 54% 249 12 11% 12 2 33 33 8 12% 12 Poultry and Eggs paid Tuesday poultry: Haavy typo hem 20-21; heavy type roat eri^M.26wj broilers and fryers : || Comment: Market rather quiet, ceipti moderate and ample (or present ---- Farm offerings of llyht typo ' 10 cents truckload. DBTROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Egg prlo is paid per dozen Monday by first receives (Including U.S.): Grade A jumbo 49-50'/,; extra large 45W-49; large 45-48: medium 41Vk-44r small 21-30. Monday: wholesale selling prices ... changed; 93 score AA 6714; 92 A 67.644: 90 B unquoted. Chicago 42-43; standards* 41-; Livestock Cattle 1,700# slaughter steers, around «ve loads high choice 1,050-1,150 lbs 89,50; Choice 900-1.300 lbs. 28.25-39.25: mixed good and choice, 27.75-2a.25; good, 26.50-27.75; slaughter halters, choice 730-950 lbs; 26.25-27.00; good, 25.00-25.25; utility cows, 20.00-21.50. Voalors 00; high choice and prime 42.0044,00; choice: 30.00-42.00; good, 34.00-30-00. Sheep 500; choice and prime 90-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs, 20.50-29.50. J CHICAGO LIVESTOCK - CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Hogs Monday 4,000; butchers steady to 25 lower: fairly •stive; shippers took 3,000; 1-2 205-230 lb butchers 26.00-26.25; 36 head around 215 lbs 26.35: 55 head 210-320. lbs 26.50; 1-3 190-240 .lbs 25.50-26.00; 2-4 230-260 lbs 25.00-25.50; 3-4 360-280 lbs 24.50-25.00; 3-4 280-300 lbs 24.00-24.50; sows steady to week, Instances ft.MMr# fairly active; j-3 350-400 lbs 23.25-2375; 1-3 400-500 lbs 22.75-23.35; 2-3 500-600 lbs 22.00-23.75; Boars 20.00-30.50. Catfla 12,000; calves none; slaughter steers and hellers slow, SO to 75 lower, late gates steers mostly 1,00 lower; 1,000 steers still unsold at I p.m.; cows steady to waak; bulls fully steady; prime 1,200-M50 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 4 29.75-30.75 including couple loads at letter prlcot mixed high choice and pi 1,125-1.400 lbs 2S.75-29.50; choice 950-1,350 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 27.50-2a.75; mixed good end choice 27.00-27.75; VMt 27.00; standard and low good 24.50-26.25: high choice amt prime 900-1,050 lb slough. - — j 4 274)0-27.25. rut gafil f grade 2 to 4 »d good and cholca 25.50-26.25; 24.D0-]5:50; utility and commarcla Icows 19.25-20.75; tew high drestlnji ytMIty 21.00; sdy; couple lots choice enc tbs 29.00-29.50; good and I American Stocks 16% 16% 10% 10% ■ 9 22% 22 22%- 21 32% 31% 32 - 31 5% 5% 5% 3 22% fftf 22% ‘ 47 28% a% 28% 490 21% 197/* 20 - 40 3% 3% 3% Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cradle 2/60a Data Cont Dlxllyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItCp .05* 161 15% 15 15% . . 232 11 10% 10% f % 93 15% 15% 15% 4- % ft 11% 11% 11% 17 32% 32% 32% 5 10% 10% 10% 13 2486 24% |486 16 9% .9% 9% 4 4 ; 6% 6% Sgir ’iffill Molybden £Pg Mn + % +1% 39% 37% 39% 4% 4% 4% 11% 11% 11% + % i m ft; lfaTham*i Syntax Cp Tachnlco ,*ui Wn Nuclear Gaigyrlghttd 27 88% sc Jit Hi x28 22’ 22 10 The Ai 40 378 83% Jh jw' „ - k it-±i» ft'* 21H fit* + « AMP Inc Ampax i Enacond 1.90 193 31% 30% 31% AnchHock as ■ ................ ArchDan 1. 32% — % Armour 1 ArmstCk AshldOII 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 Atl Rlchfld 2 Atlas Cham j Atlas Corp 20 32% 8 54% 18 4786 47 93 31% 30« _ 25 42% 42% 42% 1 55 5$ 55 1 28% 28% 28% 1 48% 48% 48% . H 3 38 37% 37% — % 9 28% 28% 28% ... 9 48% 48% 48% . 0 94% 94 94 — 20 28 27% 27% — 3 5% 5 5% ■ 30% 30% 53 15% 14% 14% -3 164 164 164 • —B— BabckW l .36 6 - 23% *23% 23% Gt A8.P 1.30 GreenGnt .96 ids.) High Low Last Chi 8 29% 29% 29% - ’ 15 28% 28% 28% f 2 15% 15% 15% 4* 28% 28% 28% — 7 45% 44% 44% • 13 27% 27 27 13 50 49% 49% • I 31*8f 22 18'/ 6 289_ . M 73 32% 32% 32% . 3 31% 31% 31% Ts% 28’/a 28%-% 32" 3 23% 23 41 2* ‘ —H 3 5% 54% 54% — 11 72% 72% 72% f ‘ 30% 30% 30% + 23% 23%-1% HewPack .20 HoernWal .82 Hoff Electrn Holldylnn .20 HollySug 1.20 Homastka .40 Honeywl 1.20 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 lowaPSv 1.32 jewel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 johnJhn ,80a JonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 Joy Mfg 1.40 11% H% 11% * 19 40% 40% 6 25 24% 24% — % 25 22 21% 22 31 152 151% 151% + ft 50 47% 47% 47% f % 12 41% 41% 41% f % BeechAr .75b Brisk My 1.20 Brunswk .07g BucyEr 1.20 Burl Ind 1.40 11 31% 31% 31% 8 39% 39% 39% 7 58% 58% 58% 9 21% 21% 21% + % 3 71 71 71 -I* % 12 42% 42% 42% 49 55% 55 55% • 41 17% 17% 17% 27 28% 28% 28% 44 33% 33% 33% 3 73 73 73 10 26% 26% 26% 7 28 27% 28 12 70% 70% 70% 74 20% 20 20% ■ 4 22V* 21% 22% 16 16% 16% 16% 1 1 38% 38f “ 167 15% 15 M 37i. .... 156% 156% — % Cal Flnanl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Cap. Cities Bd. CaroPLt 1.42 CarrierCp .60 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 celaheseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 ChlPnauT 2 ChrisCft .05d ClTFin 1.80 cities Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEllli 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 Colo Pal 1.20 ColiinRad .8fl 5 11% 11% 11% « 2 20% 20% 20% + % 5 30% 30% 30% + % 2 34% 34% 34% +1% 17 31% 31% 31%..... 3 40 39% 39% — V* 18 30% 30% 30% 3 15% 15% 15% 12 43% 43% 43% H 3 66% 66% 66% + Va 9 46% 46% 46% + % 1 40% 40% 40% 2 25% 25% 25% 25% 25% 4 24% 24% 24% • 1 19% 19% 19% 2 59% 59% 59% 1 38 38 38 16 13 12% 12% 6 42% 42 42% 31 46 Vj 6 35% 35% 35Va . 3 33% 33% 33% • 34 78% 78% 78% - 17 41% 41% 41% 3 50% 50% 50% - 6 40% 40% 40% 5 48% 47% 48% • 27 26% 27 22% 22% 22% 6 40% 40% 5 48% 47% 24 27 26% 27 2 22V Mm mm 12 41V 3 51 23 28% 2814 3 64% 4416 18 26% 26V , 6 35% 35% ' 2 13% 13% 13% • Cont Oil 1.M Cont Tel .72 Control Data Cooperln l.4o CorGW 2.50a Cowles .20 _ CPC Ihtl 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.511 DetEdis 1.40 DetSteel .30p DlaSham 1.40 Disney. .30b Dlvgrslnd .36 DomeMln .80 DowChm 2.60 prMilnd 1.40 ditPont 3.75g DuqLt 1.66 DynaAm .40 East Air .37p East Kodak 1 Eaton Ya 1.4o EG8.G .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 EmerElec 1 EndJohn ,12p Essex Inf 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 44% 44% 26% 26% u 6 35% 35% 35% * 13% 13% 13% 76% 76% 76% « 25 49% 49% 49% • 33 28% 28% 28% ■ 17 22% 22% 22% • 24 149% 149 149% 1 28 28 28 1 I 7 280 279% 280 42% 19 14% 14% 14% — ■ 6 33 32% 32% .. , | 22% 22% 22% 4 X38 26% 26 26% — 22 16% 1$% lift-r 17 34 34 34 3. 12% 12% 12% 4 7 19% 19% 19% 4 —D— 3 17 17 17 4 I 50% 50% 80% 4 13 26% 26’/a 26% — 33 34% 34% 34% + 1 18% T8% 18% + II 23% 23% «% — 4 TT/d 13% 13% .. 5 22% 22% 22% 2103 m 103 4 % 98 19% 19% 19% 4 % 1 47% 47% 47% 4 % 2 73% 73% 73%— % 8 31% 31% 31% — % 11 118 117% 117% . 22 25% 25% 25% ... 8 13% 13% 13% — % —B— 17 17% 17% 17% 4 % 8 76% 76 76% + % 49 43% 43 43% 4 % 8 36 35 35% —1% 8 19% 19% 19% ___ 12 29% '29% 29% 4 19 57% 57 57% 4 % 1 25% 25% 25% + % 2 37% 37% 37% 4 % 88% 88% 4 1B _a Pee JOb Oarbar 1.10 GattyOH .38g Sit 1.40 Alden I Marin -------in ell 28 38% 13 if% : 14 29. 2«% 29% — %j 24 41% 48% 4|% 2 35% 35% 35% 4 % $ Wfi® 58 - % 83 M% 45% 48% 4 % 127 ll% 10% 11% f % 27 28% 24% 25% 4 % 63 l|% 35% 35%..... 29% 29% 29% 4 % —I— x2 31% 31% 31% 4 V 13 12% 12% 12% - V 1 33% 33% 33% + % 20 16 15% 16 + V 14 37% 37% 37% .... 14 2*% 29% 29% 1 28% 28% 28% — * 27 354% 354 3$4 41 35 26% 26% 26% . 7 13’/4 13 13% f V. 70 37% 37% 37% 4 % 20 39% 39Va 39% 62 59% 59% 59% f % 1 22% 22% 22% 4 f 23 72% 71% 71% - < —J— 1 51% 51% 51% 4 * 19 33% 33% 33% 1 149% 149% 149% 4 ’ 20 55% 55% 55% .... 1 22% 22V* 22% ... 5 29 28% 28%-’ —K— 2 37% 37% 37% ... Kan GE 1.36 2 22% 22V Kanncott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 Koppen 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .40 Kroger 1.30 5 *20% 20 1 31% 31% 31%- 27 44Va 44% 44% 4 1 95% 95% 95% — % 1 42% 42Va 42% 4 *' 3 43 42% 42% 20 s 56 55% 55%- 17 36% 36% 36% Lear Slag LehPCem M Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.61 LehPCem .60 8 16% 16% 16% ........_ig LibOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L Ligg My 2.50 LlngTVl.33 Litton 1.89t LockhdA 1.20 LoewsTha .13 LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt i.3o Lucky Str .80 Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 3.56g Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MobilOII 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 12 22V* 22% 22% . 10 46% 46% 46% 4 1 12 9% 9% 9% 4 1 36% 36% 36% ... 8 39% 39% 39% ... 54 55 54% 55 4 1 25 22% 22% 22% — : 24% 49 18% 18 —M— 4 20% 20% 36% 36% 36% - 27% 27% 27% - I 41% 41 Va 3 37 36V* 36% — 28 50 50 50 ■ 4 37V* 37V* 37V* 2 41% 3 37 28 50 50 50 - { 37V* 37%^fi|M 15 19V* 19% 22 29r “ 4 27’ 5 23 25 70 103 _ -24% 24 aft 22 29% 29’ 4 27% 271/4 /r/4 5 23% 23V* 23% 5 70 70 70 27 103% 103 103 4 24% 24% 24% 12 23% 23% 23% 28 115 114% 115 1 20% 20% 20% 100 50% 50% 50% 1 33% 33% 33% -t % 57 40ft 40% 40% 4 ft 5 27% 27% 27% .. 26 34% 34 34 — 1 158% 158% 158% - % 3 22% 22% 22% - r —N------ 8 34% 34% 34% 4 6 50 “ 29 147% 16% 147% 41% 19% 19% 4 % 24% 24% — % 74% — % 147% 4“' 19% 19% 19% 4 25 pUjbJ 30 25% 25 | i ■ *7 45% 4 13% H H 196 85% 13% 11% —2% NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 SKS 5 25 30 *p_ xs, ■ 24 26% jfa 26% 73 11 10% 11 + 137 32% 31% 31%- “ 4|% 45% 45Vd .. 13% 13% 13V4 - % . .. 85V* 83'/4 83% 4 29% 29% 29% | 23% 23% 23' 16 27 26% 27 34 18% W 14 68% 88 8 19% W 5 23% 23% 16 27 26% 34 18% !l% R% 19% 71 57% 56% 56% • 48 27% 27% 27% • 8 45V* 45% 45V* • 5 43% 43% 43% Nwst Alrl .45 180 34% 35V4 35 35% * PP%|B 25% 24% 24% , .50 27 25% 25% 2mi - % 22 21% 21% 21% + T 2 20% 20 20% • 25 23% 22% 22% - 2 20% 20 25 23% 22% 1 22% 22% 22% -“ “ 47 47 27% 28 24 68% 67 68 • —P— 35% 35% 35% 11 26% 26% 26% 72 mk 26% 26’*-6 20% 20% 2M6 -8 20 20 20 -4 17% 17% 17% . 14% 14% 14% -33% 33 33 — » 72 18% 26% »V 6 for 8 20 4 171 128 14% 141 11 33% 33 22 36 35% 35% - : 138 jfUn 35 af% \ 10 n% n% 133 55’/4 54% ft 13 27% 27 2? , 1 37% —1% 1% 49% +1% Ranco Inc M epubSti U0 itvion \M eynMtt .96 ReynTob 2.40 Roan Sal .8» Rohr CP 80 13 96% 95% 96 +1 16 11% II 51% + % 21 25% 24% 24% 98 32% 31% 32% + % 88 26% 26 Va 26% - % 13 40% 40% 40% If 134 133% 133% + % I 9% 9% 9%+i% 7 U% 8% 8%-% 6 48% 47% ft% + % 34 41% 41 41 — % 41 44% 44% 44 + % 14 16% 16% 16%.- • 14 li% I 14% 14% f % tiM 18 ff mm 1 141 16 15% 15% — % Royal Out 2d 37 46% 46% 46% — % ------- 4 50% 49% 50% + % RoyCCola .54 Royal Out RyderSys Safeway 1.10 StJosLo 1.80 StLSanF 2 40 StRagisp 1.60 Sanders .30 SoFglnd 1.60 sanFelnt .30 sehtnloy 1.40 Scharlng .80 SCM Cp .60b sCOAInd .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 SaarlGD i.3o SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 & SignalCo 1.20 "IngerCo 2.40 _mltnL KF 2 SCarEG 1.19 South Co 1.20 21 27 26 27% 27% 27% + % 6 36% 36% 36% + % 14 41% 41 41% + % 15 40% 40% 40V* + % (108 31% 30% 31% — % 30 29% 28% 28% — % 4 46% 46% 46% + % 1 25% 25% 25% 2 58V4 fl 58'/4 31 31 30% 30V* 2 22% 7 32% f 39% 68% 68% + 12 57 56% 57 28% 28’ _ 42 75% 74% 75% n + % 17 32% 32% 32% ..... 39% 39% 36% 37% +1 68V* 68% 63 50% 49% 50% 12 57 $6% 57 11 28% tt% 28% • 42 75% 74% 75% 8 38V* 38% 38% 2 28% 28% 28% ■ “ 35% 35% 35% Ry 2.80a 4 47% 47 47% SouNGas 1.40 sou Pac 1 Sou Ry ‘ | Spartan .... SperryR .47g squaraD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StQIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70a StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug Jo StavensJ 2.40 22 22 43% 43% 21 zi % 21 21% 8 45% 45% 45% 25 14% 14% 14% 40 56 55% 55% — % 26 52% 52% 52% . 51 69% 69% 69% — 12 93% 93% 93% + Tektronix Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 ToxETrn 1.40 ToxGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 Textron .90 Thlokol .40 TimesMIr .50 Tlmk RB 2.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrnWAIr .50p Transmr .50b 93% 4«i -*H% 11% 7 34% 34% 34% 19 41% 40% 41% + % 13 4 45% 45% + % 29 47% 46% 47% - —T- Jt 2SVI BATTLE CREEK (AP) -The Kellogg Co. get new sales and earnings records for the third quarter and the first nine months of 1969. Sales increased from $126,867,679 during the third period of 1968 t o 6160,353,805 for the period ended Sept. 30 this year an increase of 26.4 per cent. Net earnings were up 5 per cent - totaling $14,230,461 compared to 613,548,238 for the third period last year. Earnings on common stock increased from 75 cents to 79 cents per share for the three months ended Sept. 30. Meat Firm Purchased SOUTHFIELD ( A P ) ~ Frederick Packing Co. says it has agreed to acquire Herrud and Co., a Grand Rapids -based meat processing firm. Frederick will purchase over 90 per cent of the outstanding capital stock of Herrud, according to the presidents of both companies. MAKE OVER PAGES Industry Rebounds From Cyclamate Ban By JOHN CUNJjfIFF for the development of this i or soft drinks it is always useful AP Business Analyst relatively new Industry. to have something interesting NpW “ I’’1® s.P®ed fast GROWING Ion the label. “Ten cents off" Is can adjust to changing condl- ,n th® ,980a the dlet drink in- a common gimmick, but Its a tlons. the nower dustry became one of the fastest I costly one too. “New" may be of Its, positive mmmmmm growlng ln Amerlca Dlabetlcg more effective and less costly, thinking, the in-BISH and sufferers of high blood pres- TROUBLE WITH *NEW’ sure felt they could drink them The trouble with “new" Is without fear. And calorie-con- that people have become too scious drinkers found the ab- uged to it, "New" can mean seqee of sugar much to their lik- very mtle indeed, perhaps Just *n8- S a new bottle or a label. It’s very + * + difficult to come up with Borne- After the government an- thing really new. Inounced its ban Saturday, be-1 ★ * *• cause tests showed massive Now that they have something nounced that the artificial j dose8 had caused cancer ln rats, j reany new to wor|t with_revo-sweeteners called cyclamatesi there was immediate specula- lutionBrlly new, in fact—the^^ad-would be withdrawn from the tlon that some of the best-known vm-Hsing and marketing men general market, the multimil- brand names in America might |are aim0st breathless, although lion-dollar diet drink industry!disappear, las usual, not wordless, raced to comply. r * a * a * Amazing when you consider that cyclamates in diet drinks were felt to be what cocoa is in a chocolate bar: an essential ingredient without which there wouldn’t be a product. How wrong! Within hours it{ Almost as fast as advertise-was known that the impact ments can b£ prepared, at least one major soft drink manufacturer announced a brand new package with a great big “New." And what was new about it? For one thing, it will The availability of cyclamates | golden opportunity. Ihave none of those suspect was perhaps the main reason! In marketing soap or cereal I chemicals called cyclamates. would not be a death blow because new formulas already were prepared. And almost as quickly it was realized that to some in the industry here was a Report for Third Quarter NBD Acquires Bank | DETROIT (AP) - The National Bank of Detroit said) Monday that it has acquired 24.5 per cent of the investment and Merchant Finance Corp. Ltd., an Australian merchant bank. National Bank of Detroit said it bought 490,000 shares of the Australian firm for about $1 million including an $800,000 loan. Total assets of the Australian corporation exceed $7.8 million. 127 43% 37 25% ■ 151 32 31% 31% 4 24% 24 24 + 226 26% 26% 26% — 37 25% 25 “ 32 31J 24% 24 26% 26’ 134 133% 134 20 31% 30% 31% + V 59 19 12% .12% . . 47% 47% — * 31% 32 + 4 40% 48% + V ____ 28 28% + ■ 27% 27 27% — 16 8% 8% 8% — 15 33% 33% 33V* + 3 39% 39% 39% - 125 23% 22% 23% - Va; 4 48% 48% 220 28% 28 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.2o UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 UntonPacif 2 Unlroyal .70 UnltAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIyCh .84 US Smelt 1b US Steal 2.40 UnivOPd .80 Uplohn 1.60 Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12 —w- WarLam l.io Was Wat 1.3a WnAIr L .50p Wn Banc 1.30 WhUTal 1.40 westgEl 1.80 Wayarhsr .so Whirl Cp 1.M Woolwth 1.30 —u- 136 33 33 — ’ 54 41% 41% 41% — 17 19% 19% 19% 20 46% 46% 46% — % 30 48V* 48% 48% 27 42 41% 42 45 22% 22 22% 24 44% 44 44 5 11% 11% 11% 3 52% 52 52% 8 29% 29% 29% 13 69% 69% 69% 57 28 27% 27% 22 31% 31% 31% 29 45% 44% 44% 51 37% 37% 37% 55 26% 26% 26% 10 51 50% 50% 279 36% 35% 35% - ’ 4 18% 18% 18% ... 21 25% 25% 25% — ’ -X—Y—Z— 92 71% 71 19 27 16 40% 21 47% 47 47% — 40 62% 62 62% + i 15 38% 38% 38% — % 17 23 22% 22% - “ 26% 97 + 40% 40% . 47 40 62% 62 15 38% 38> 3 59 59 1 34% 34% 34% 85 26% 25% 26% 3 35% 35% 35% 24 42 41% 41% 331 114% 112ft 114 +2% Zala Corp .64 53 50% 49% 50 + % Salas figures art unofficial. Unless otherwise noted# rates of extra dividends or __________ __ ___ nated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. d—Declared llvldend. e—rain rai stock during 1969# extras, b—Annual rata ifiji paid In 19w • year, f—I istimated i far this stock dividend, able In stock t. _ . value on ex*dividand data, g—Declared or ________ __ ■........ year, n—Declared or paid aftar stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid! this year# an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New i Paid this year# dividend omitted; or no action taken at last divide..._____ ng. r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus itOek dividend. t-Pald in stock during I968# estimated cash value on ex-dividend >r ex-distribution data, z—Salas In full. cld-rCallad. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex divi- gles In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-< rights, xw—Without war-“*“rrants. wd—Whan dis-Issuad. nd—Next day bankruptcy or racalvarshlp or ‘ under the Bankruptcy equalization tax. Nat change Noon Mon. Prev, Day ,9M 6 90.6 74.8 59.3 81.1 76.6 91.3 74.2 .60.2 81.0 77.3 9L9 76,0 . 65.6 90.3 79.9 89. 80.6 .64,3 17.0 79.3 92.1 79.6 .58.9 80.2 76.4 19.1 740 66.3 91.0 81.4 90.2 82.3 63.8 850 78.3 880 78.4 DOW-JONSS AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrials ......... 20 RoIm' ................... is Utilities .... 65 Stocks .L...:.V...-a.;\... BOND^ 10 HlOha* grad# rails \*. . io'Second grade rails ..... 10 Public utilities ...... US Laaslnglntl T. SUL# B l.cKB Dcckar Contihint.l ill, ... K.uFmanBBrd fitchlgan Chain .. (odina Mfg .... . NorAm Philips .. §OS_ Consol la.t.d T.xlssl Transm './ Thomss Induslrl.s Vlacliac P#v» . . Chrysler Profits Sag DETROIT (AP) — An 87 peri recently announced cutbacks in tnt cliimn in nrnfitfi fnr thp> PhrvclAr’c r*9nitol imnrnvamonl cent slump in profits for the third quarter of this year was reported Monday by Chrysler Corp. as the firm struggled to cut its operating costs. Board Chairman Lynn Townsend and President Virgil E. Boyd told Chrysler stockholders in a letter that profits plunged to $3.8 million, or seven cents per share, from the 829.7 million, or 63 cents a share, of the same period last year Edison Reports Revenue DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Edison Co. reported gross revenues of $472,412,982 for the 12 months ended Sept. 30, 1969. The figure presents an increase of 8.3 per cent, compared with $436,295,836 for the same period in 196{t. Net income for the 1969 period before preferred stock dividend requirements $61,874,394, compared to 1968’sj $3.83 per share, in the January-660, 877,566. Net income per September span of 1968. share rose from $1.94 to $1.96. | Townsend and Boyd noted the Chrysler’g capital improvement program and orders to lay off a number of the firm’s 40,000 white-collar workers. ‘GOOD PROGRESS’ They said the “efforts to reduce administrative and general expense and to improve organizational and over-all efficiency are under way, and good prog ress is being made.” Townsend and Boyd blamed! the profit nosedive on higher . .. , 5 __ i costs of materials, labor, selling Thetopexecutives of thena-i, marketi aut0S| ’interest tion’s third largest auto maker . . ,, * . ’d t = said profits totaled $93.2 milliori^rates and costs 01 prodUCt ,m or $1.97 a share, in the first nine months of this year. This was a 47 per cent decline from the record $178.5 million, or provements in the new models. “Prices of the company’s 1970 cars ... do not recover all of these higher costs,” they said. Chrysler said prices of its 1970 models were increased an aver-of $107 per car, compared with price hikes of $108 for Ford, $125 for General Motors and $81 for American Mdtbrs. AAA The firm said its sales of 1.56 billion in the third quarter were about the same as the same quarter of 1968. Chrysler sales for the nine months Oils year totaled $5,239 billion, compared with $5,298 billion in the same period of 1968. However, the firm’s market “penetration" — its share of the U.S. passenger car market—fell from 18.5 per cent to 17 per cent in the nine months. This year, Chrysler reported retail sales of 1,070,053 cars in the first nine months. Last year, retail sales totaled 1,160,328 for the same period. Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YOR K(AP) —The following quotations# supplied by Affillatd 8.09 8.75 Afutre 11.6911.69 All Am F .97 1.06 Alpha Fd 12.4413.60 Amcap 6.13 6.70 Am Bus 3.29 3.57 Am Dvln 10.8611.87 Fid Cap 12.2013.33 Fid Trnd 26.81 27.30 Financial Prog: Dynm 6.91 7.57 Indust* 4.29 4.70 Incom 6.57 7.20 Vent 8.91 9.75 FstF Va 11.3912.45 Fst InGth 10.4011.40 Fst InStk 9.1910.07 Fst Multi 10.1010.16 Fst Nat 8.02 8.77 AEx spl 10.61 Am Inv 8.42 8.47 Am Mut 9.4510.33 AmN Gth 3.31 3.62 Am Pac 7.9“ * ** Anchor Group: Caplt 9.6. ... Grwth 13.5814. Fd .37 6.92 .42 8.47 .45 10.33 .31 3.62 .92 8.65 .p: 9.6010.52 3.58 14.88 9.07 9.94 Flet Fnd 6.99 Fla Gth 7.53 8.23 Fnd Gth 5.96 6.51 Foundrs 8.54 9.33 Foursq 11.71 12.80 Franklin Group: Com St 6.73 7.38 DNTC 10.8811.92 Util 6.45 7.07 Incom 2.22 2.43 Fraedm 8.76 9.57 Fd frMut 10.2210.22 Mat Invst 8.50 9.19 Mat Secur Ser: Balan 10.7211.72 Bond 5.57 6.09 Divid 4.43 4.84 Grwth 9.6010.49 Pf Stk 6.96 7.61 Incom 5.51 6.02 Stock let W« Nel Grth 10.1611.04 fth 25.74 25.74 Wld 13.9215.21 18.80 20.58 16.65 18.20 15.5315.53 Ocngph 8.60 9.40 Omega 100 Fd Neuwth 10.1911.17 itron . 6.51 7.11 xe Houghton: Fund A 7.28 7.91 Fund B 8.44 9.17 Stock 6.57 7.18 “ * M 5.30 5.76 9.10 9.10 8.76 9.57 0.22 1 Fund Am 10.101 Gan Sac 11.3811.38 Glbraltr 14.9914.99 Group Sac: Aero Sc 9.4410.32 Corn St 13.61 14.88 Ful Ad 9.3010.17 .......... 22.19 22.86 17.25 18.85 SCI Cp Babson Berg Knl li *■ Bu.,.. _. ______ Best Fdn 12.0313 Gryphn Guardn HFI Ind 22.19 22.86 17.2518.85 26.77 26.77 .93 5.39 13.96 7.62 Boston St 7.76 8.48 10.06 10.06 Hanovr 8.42 9.12 Broad St 14.8716.06 Bullock 15.7617.26 CG Fd 9.63 10.41 Canadn 19.10 20.66 Caplt Inc 8.50 9.32 Capit Inv 4.73 5.18 Capit Shr 7.79 8.54 Cant Shr 12.2913.43 Channing Funds: Balan 12.2613.40 Com St 1.82 1.99 Grwth 6.74 7.37 Incom 4.02 8.77 Sped 3.00 3.25 Chase Group: 12.4813.64 102.00106.53 1.9413.05 Spec! rhaseC Fund Frnt Shrhd Chemcl Colonial: Equty Fund Grwth Vent Commonwlth Fds: 9.83 10.75 1.42 1.54 Harbor 9.1810.03 Hartwll 16.3417.86 H8.C Lev 12.8413.88 Hedb Gor 9.44 9.44 Hedge 13.0014.25 Heritge 2.96 3.23 H Mann 15.8616.52 Hubsmn 7.41 8.16 I SI Gth 5.68 6.21 ISI Inc 4.69 5;13 Impact F 9.7210.62 Imp Cap 10.51 11.42 Imp Gth 7.77 8.45 Inc FdB 7.22 7.91 Indepnd 10.3711.33 Ind Trnd 14.1515.46 Indatry 6.61 7.22 InsBk Stk 7.29 7.97 Inv CoA 13.9015.19 Inv Guld 9.52 9.52 Inv Indie 1.0714.07 19.42 21.22 IDs ndl 5.3f 5.77 Nat West 6.59 7.20 mm mBm io.i6 ii.r 25.74 25.7 13.9215.2 NY Vent 18.80 20.58 Newton 16.6518.20 Noreast 15.5315.53 8.60 9.40 8.45 8.57 15.01 16.40 101 Fd i- 9.9910.92 One WmS 16.93 16.93 O'Neil 16.7517.82 Oppenh 8.29 9.06 Penn Sq 8.33 8.33 Pa MUt 9.57 9.57 Grwth 26.36 26.36 N Era 10.0710.07 N HOT 28.94 28.94 Pro Fund 11.03 11.03 Provdnt 4.85 5.30 Puritan 10.1211.06 Incom 8.21 8.97 invest 7.69 8.40 Vista 10.9812.00 Voyag 9.4110.28 Rap Tech 5.36 5.86 Revere 14.7416.11 Rosenth unavail Schustr 16.71 18.29 Scudder Funds: Int Inv 15.9116.16 SpcI 35.5035.50 Bal 15.8815.88 Com St 11.9211.92 Sec Dlv 11.8012.76 Sec Equit 3.93 Sec inv 7.98 Selec Am 10.31 Set gpecs 17.191 Side io.4i ii.4i Sigma 10.7811.78 fig Inv 12.0913.21 Sigma Tr 9.81 10.72 AMC Details Plan to Buy Kaiser Jeep r.98 8.72 23.27 23.27 1.32 10.0 Lf< 10.8 Cwlth AB 1.50 Comp As 16.2217.78 Cwlth CO Comp As Compet Nomp Bd 9.5010.33 Comp Fd 9.7210^57 Comstk 5.43 5.93 Concord lift 15.33 Consol in lift 12.75 Consu In IN 5.48 Cont Gth 10.1010.69 Corp Id 15.2116*8 Cnty Cap 14.$215.48 Cm WOlv 7.27 7.95 Crn WDat 12.1213.25 deVgh M 69.36 69.36 Dacat inc 12.5413.70 Delawre 14.1118.41 Delta Tr 8.56 r.36\ Divid Shr 3.71 4.07 DowT In 4.90 7.54 Dgwnt F 6.33 4.94 Oraxal . 17.2917.29 gray! Fd 13.5714.|? Drfyf Lv 11.8414.07 Ivy f ji 9.23 JHncock 8.82 9.59 Johnstn 22.50 22.50 Keystone Funds: Cus Bi 19.14 20.00 Cus B2 19.89 21.70 Cus B4 9.38 10.24 Cus K1 8.10 8.84 Cus, K2 5.69 6.21 Cus SI 18.66 20.36 Cus S2 10.4911.45 Cus S3 v.971-8.70 kj' Hi Knlckb 7.57 8.30, Knlck Gt 12.0313.18 Lexlnot 10.0010.93 Lax RsQh 15^9017.38 Liberty 6.45 7.05 Life Stk 5.90 6.44 Swlnv Gt 8.41 Sover Inv 14.5115.89 StFrm Gt 5.68 5.68 State St 51.75 52.50 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 11.9513.06 Flduc 7.67 8.38 Sden 4.78 5.22 Stein Roe Fds: Bal 21.19 21.19 Cap Op 15.7115.71 Stock 4.99 1 Sup InOt 7.70 SupInSt j0.11 11.30 12.21 13)34 22.38 24.46 10.90 tt.35 6,71 7.41 8.50 . MM 14.7711.77 4.25 6.83 I!:wi':j5 14.9115 12 1 11 ioi 13.5113.51 W* MM HH |l|i Pod Grth 14.60 lift 9 Incom ' Sped Stock Eberst ' !|TN ^ |mrg SC Energy . Iqultv* jqut Gth Essex fas'" Meao Tr 15,7617.22 Mates 5.69 ill Mathers l|i] 12.31 Mraon a 9.6010,82 MldA Mu 7.01 7.66 Moody Cp 14,9916.38 Moody'l 14.0115 39 , Grwth 10.ft 11.56 incom 4.07 4.46 Insur |,|7 f.» MIF Fd V.ft lp.pV / MlF Gth 6.ft 6.56/ Mu OmG 5,37 5.K Mu Omln 10.f911.1t MUt Shrs 19.18 19.18 Mut Trit 2.45 2.65 NIA Mut 11.2^11.50 Nat WSec 10.2811.12 Nat Ind 11.7411.74 Tech no I Temp Gt 23.01 ToVfr MR 7.38vi.or Tran Cap 8.07 8.77 Trav Eq 10.4011.37 Tudor Fd 17.61 19.25 Twnc Gt 4,69 5.13 TkWte Inc 4.15 5.30 Unit Mut 10.5911.57 Unifd 9.8010.71 united Funds; Acfm 7.95 8.49 Incbm 14.7116.08 Scftn, 8.6 9.44 (UFd Can 8.17 8.93 value Lina Fd: Val Lin 8.24 9.03 1.4# 5.96 ■■■ 8.14 1.92 VnceS spl 8.63 9.43 lift 9.26 Pi t.fs 5.18 5.63 7.26 7.89 10.19 11.1 Spl Sit tncas r Vandrbt Vangd Var IndP WLln^org WallSt In u.vs 13.06 Wash Mu 12.|f 14.01 Weiigtn 12,23 13 37 West Ind i.M 8.96 MMI: 15.25 16.6? Wlncp Fd 10.6111.67 Fd 1.21 6.79 DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp. announced Monday it plans to buy Kaiser Jeep Corp., a move which probably would push AMC’s yearly sales past the $1 billion mark due to government contracts. Cost of the acquisition, figured on current value of AMC stock, would be some $80 million. Details of the purchase are still to be worked out, AMC said, and will be subject to approval by boards directors of AMC and Kaiser Industries Corp. ★ ★ it* After the announceiAent, American Motors stock rose 62 cents a share to $12 on volume of 204,000 shares on the New I York Stock Exchange. Kaiser gained 37 cents a share, rising I to $21 on volume of 105,700 I shares on the American Stock Exchange. Terms of the sale call for payment of $10 million in cash, $10 million in negotiable five-year AMC notes and 5.5 million shares of AMC capital stock which is currently selling for about $11 a share. NEW MARKET For AMC the purchase will mean entry into the growing light truck and pleasure vehicle market and probably a bigger outlet for its engines. Jeep has been buying V-8 engines from Buick and straight sixes from AMC. It makes its own four-cyc-llnder and V-6 engines. On the surface, the two manufacturing operations seemed to be waiting for each other. Jeep specializes in four-wheel drive trucks and a station wagon-type vehicle which can also be iiought with two-wheel drive. , A A A> “American Motors and Kaiser Jeep manufacture noncompetitive product lines with complementary management and dealer organizations," said the AMC announcement. Most AMC cars are built in Wisconsin although corporate headquarters are i in Detroit. Jeep beadquartej|| are at To- ledo, Ohio, while Kaiser Industries is headquartered at Oakland, Calif. JEEP’S FACILITIES Jeep’s military production is centered at South Bend, bid., where in .1968 the firm built 52jt73 vehicles. Most other production is handled at Toledo with a little at Indianapolis, Ind. Total vehicle sales in 1968 for Jeep were 112,925. Total Jeep sales for 1968 totaled nearly $477 million compared to $297 million a year earlier. There was a $330 million backlog of government orders. By Monday the backlog had reached $580 million including contracts for production of right-hand drive vehicles for use by the Post Office department in mail delivery. AAA AMC’s net sales for 1968 were $761.1 million and earnings totaled about $11.8 million. AMC hasn’t paid a dividend, however, since 1965. Jeep’s operating profit for 1968, before in-erest expense, totaled $15 million. AMC has sold about 203,000 cars so far this year, down slightly from 1968 figures. Jeep vehicle sales this year are lagging some 20,000 units behind the 95,000 a year ago. News in Brief Walter J. Biser of 26919 Orchard Lake returned home last night to find that someone had entered his home via the vacant lower apartment. Missing was a color television set valued at $250. x \ N GingellviUe moms rummage, Gingellville Community Club, Oct.. 21-24, 9-5 p.m. —Adv. If/EiP C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, lM Want Ads Dial 334-4981 News of Area Service Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Baucom of 5209 . Llppencott, Lapeer, this week were presented the Air Medal with two gold stars for their son, Marine Cpl. James C. Baucom, who died Feb. 28, 1968, of accidental Injuries while serving In Vietnam, The Baucoms also accepted the Vietnamese Cross o f Gallantry with Bronze Star for meritorious achievement Filhart Clarkston High School. His sister, Joyce Roberts, lives at 261 S. Tilden, Pontiac. Filhart and his wife, Carolyn, reside at Ft. Hucchuka, Ariz., where he is stationed. The Air Medal citation salutes STATIONED IN VIETNAM the soldier “For merltoriousi ...... achievement in aerial flight aa LA i designated crew member with, .... ..... . . "distinguished himself by meritorious achievement, while participating in sustained aerial flight in support of combat ground forces in the Republic of Vietnam." * * * graduate ham, 626 Auburn, is stationed In Korea. * He graduated from Pontiac Northern High School in 1967 and is a former employe of the Avon Tube Division, Rochester. Fotheringham took his basic of training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft, Bliss, Tex. His wife, Brenda, lives at HI N. Astor. Squadron 152 during combat missions in support of the Republic of Vietnam from Sept. 2,196?, to Jan. 12, 1968." Cpl. Baucom enlisted in the Marine Corps in January 1966 Orion Township, is stationed in Long Bien, Vietnam. ♦ ★ * He is a 1965 graduate of Lake Orion High School and attended Giffln Junior College, Van Wert, arrived in Vietnam Aug. 17, °hi0- entering the LONG KUBICA Former Army Spec. 5 Robert j GORDON CRAIG Press Group Picks Area Man as Chief Rezoning Bid to Get 2nd took Death day, October 22, at 10 a.m. at the Pursley-Gllbert Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore Allebach officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. McIntyre will He in state _.A _ . . ... | at the funeral home. The City Commission will__________________________.... take a second look at a rezoning I RANDALL, GORDON; October request for a gas station their meeting 8 p.m. tonight at City Hall, 'East Wide Track and East Pike. The request was rejected in a 4-3 vote two weeks ago. It was for a Shell station on the southwest corner of Perry and Glenwood. Two petitions from nearby residents have been presented and last week it was determined more persons living close to the corner were in favor of the gas station than were against. If the project were approved, an old structure containing a tavern would be demolished. In other business, the commission will hold a second ne Hinveu m vibumuh nu*. _ » i * , _ .< HJJSJ? WB, reading and possibly adopt an 1967. Prior to his death he was Army in January 1969. He was A L*ng of 59 Monroe was, CHICAGO (UPI) - Gqrdon ordinance concerning licensing awarded the Navy Com- sent to Vietnam in June 1969. jCraig, chairman and president auctions. The proposed mendatlon Medal with Combat * * * u . „MU mm llltarvof the Booth Newspapers ofordinance covers single auction "V” tor heroic achievement. Phillips received b 8 81C1 ™Michigan, yesterday was j events plus regular auction- wniiNnm IN ACTION |trainin* at Fort Knox’ Ky’ President of the Inland;house operations. WOUNDED F ACTION Jadvanced training at Ft. Polk, “ the. Daily Press Association. I Most of the rest of the agenda Spec. 4 WUUqm L. flaim, La. jflg wife, Susan lives at 5490 Republic of Vietnam. | Cralg of 1135 N> Gienhurst, applies to pubUc utiUty con- recently received th______PjejOak Park, Independence * * * Birmingham, begins a one-year struotlon projects. He is currently a student at term today at the close of In.---------------------------- Michigan State University He ]and>s annual meetlng here. He was honorably discharged from succeeds P e t e r McDonald, the service ta Augus after al manager of Harr|s completing military service. ^ewspapers “hose head. While in the Army, Long also qUarters js a{ Hutchinson, Kan. received the Bronze Star fori meritorious service, the Purple * * * Heart Medal and the Air Medal. MacDonald was reelected to ASSIGNED TO VIETNAM the board of directors and will Army Pfc. Tim Kubica, son of become chairman of that group. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kubica! of 433 Beverly has recently been: Il>,and is the lar8est regional assigned to the 9th Infanctry association of daily newspapers Heart, having been wounded while serving in Vietnam. He is recovering at an Army hospital near Chu Li, Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Haun of 900 Spencer. HAUN WHITE Army Sgt. Errol L. White, son - of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White, 829 Sheryl, Waterford Township, has recently been awarded the Bronze Star, the Army Commendation Medal and the Air Medal. Township. PHILLIPS KEITH Death Notices Army Pfc. Bruce D. Keith, , the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward,“y1®1®"’ Vletf>a11!11 | with 520 member newspapers in H. Keith, 71,1 Wedwortb, m b MM * advanced infantry training at PRESS OPERATOR Ft. Polk, La. A 1967 graduate of Waterford * * * Township High School, Keith Lance Cpl. Thomas A. Davis worked as a press operator at has been wounded in Vietnam Pontiac Motor Division prior to and is presently at a United entering the service. [ States Naval Hospital in Japan * * * j He is the son of Mrs. Joseph received his airborne! He took basic training at Ft. Haughtof499 W. Huron, diploma at Ft. Benning, Knox, Ky., and advanced A 1967 graduate of Rochester Craig is a former Pontiac Press employe. Officers Elected to Realtors Board Ga., in August 1968 and has training at Ft. Polk, La. been serving with the 1st ★ ★ ★ Infantry Division in Vietnam His wife, Inez, Hves at 55 since October 1968. State, Pontiac. Army Pfc. Paul A. Roberts, Spec. 4 David H. Meier, the son of. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet A. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, 2476 Cole, Lake Orion,[Meier of Imlay City, formerly is stationed at Camp Red Cloud, of Pontiac, is home on leave 'Korea. after completing one year of AT FT. KNOX ! service in Chu-lai, Vietnam, received his basic PONTIAC SCHOOLING Meier attended school in Pontiac and wiU complete his enUstment at Hunter Army Air Base, Ga. High School, Rochester, Penn., Davis received his training at W. H. Bass of 3950 Briarvale Pontiac Township, was elected president of the Pontiac Area Parris Island, S.C., and Camp Board of Realtors at their an Lejeune, N.C. training at Ft. Knox, Ky. and advanced training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He was sent to Korea June, 1969. Prior to entering the service, he was employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central TURNER DUFFIE Army Pfc. Charles J. Spec. 4 Warren Turner, the Fotheringham, the son of Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren ffieh" School and aVt e nded!and Mrs- Matthew Fothering | Turner, 774 Kenilworth, is home Oakland Community CoHege. : ®n leave from Germany. He will leave shortly for Vietnam. Warren attended Pontiac Northern High School prior to entering the service in 1968. He received his military training at Ft. Knox, Ky. OUTSTANDING SOLDIER Spec. 5 Edward J. McCraw, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland McCraw, 158 Minnetonka, Oxford was recently ROBERTS FILHART ™ * * * awarded the 1968-69 Outstanding ■ Soldier Award at the Army Reserve Center in Saginaw. McCraw is a member of the Army Reserve Reception Station and is an administrative specialist. Spec. 5 Michael J. Filhart, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Filhart of Bluton, Ohio, recently received the Air Medal, first through sixth Oak leaf cluster. The citation says Filhart 2 Collegians Free on Bond Two college students arrested at Oakland University are free on bond today, awaiting a preliminary court examination. nual meeting last night. Other officers elected were Warren D. Newton of 2996 St. Jude, Waterford Township, vice president; Gary W. Partirdge of 159 Huron View, White Lake Township, secreatry; and Kenneth G. Hempstead of 368 W. Huron, treasurer. In other action last night, the date of the annual Board of Realtors banquet was set for Jan. 5 at the Pontiac Elks Club. ALLEN, MRS. SARA HOWARD; October 19, 1969; Lansing, Michigan (formerly of Ann Arbor); age 80; dear mother of Mrs. C. R. Huntwork of Lansing and Mrs. W. M. Chase of Rochester, N.Y.; also survived by eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 11 a.m. at the Estes-Leadley-Holt Chapel, Lansing. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Allen will lie in state at the funeral home. 19, 1969; 79 South Johnson; age 80; beloved husband of Edra Randall. F un e r a 1 service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. at the Pursley-GUbert Funeral Home. Interment in McCaf-ferty Cemetery, Romeo. Mr. Randall will lie in state at the funeral home. ROMEO, JOSEPH M.; October 19,1969 ; 24 East Chicago; age 53; beloved husband of Lucile Romeo; dear father of Mrs. Susan Adkins, Mrs. Mary Kassuba, Mrs. Barbara Hall, Linda and Nancy Romeo; dear brother of Craig Romeo; also survived by nine grandchildren. Scripture reading will be tonight, at 8 o’clock at the Hun toon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 10:45 a.m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Romeo will lie in state at the funeral home. BLOW, IDA BELLE; October 20, 1969; lOVi Hudson Street, Oxford; age 88; dear sister of Mrs. Emma Torrance, Mrs. Jennie Cowan, George and Lee Clack. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 2 p.m. at the Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Dryden Cemetery, Drydert. Mrs. Blow will lie in state at the funeral home. SHARPE, FLORETTA L.; October 20, 1969; 145 Livingston St., Highland Twp.; age 72; beloved wife of William Sharpe; dear mother of Mrs. Norman (Lucille) Bergen, Mrs. Edward (Betty) Welch, Mrs. Elsie Lemon, Mrs. Paul (Freida) Lenton, Mrs. Arthur (Evelyn) Charlick, Avis, Robert and John Sharpe; also survived by 11 grandchildren and two great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday October 23, at 3 p.m. at the West Highland Baptist Church, Highland Twp. Interment in West Highland Cemetery, Mrs. Sharpe will lie in state at the Rjchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. OU sophomore Louis D Nebel, 19, of Detroit and Wayne State University student Martin R. Walilko, 21, of Detroit stood miite before Rochester District Court Judge Robert L. Shipper yesterday on charges possession of drugs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. James tbl A A‘If* r • 3? Nebel was released from jail j Frantz, 26 S. Sanford, is sta- js -Ml ion rire on $i,000 personal bond and tioned at Camp Pendleton, r r iiiiivsi i 'Waliiko on $1,000 cash bond. Calif. Exams were set for Oct. 30. I Duffle attended Pontiac Cen-State Police seized about tral High School prior to en-$1,500 to $2,000 worth o f tering the service, suspected mescaline and hashish in Nebel’s dormitory room Sunday night. Groveland Twp. Home Is Looted More than $100 in jewelry, a $450 color television set and a 410-gauge shotgun were stolen yesterday from the home of Ronald Rhinevault, 8267 Bucknell Lake, Groveland Township, according to police. Rhinevault arrived home at 6:10 p.m. last night to find that his home had been entered via an inside garage door and the bedrooms ransacked. DAVIS, ERA K.; October 19, 1969 ; 44 State Street; age 76; dear sister of Osborne R. Kissick; dear aunt of Donald R. and Mary Alice Kissick. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 22, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Davis will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) gp M_________R... th* Probate Court for th* County of Oakland. Juvenile D,|'n*{h*' matter of th* petition concerning HOLLENBECK, LYNN; October 19, 1969 ; 255 Liberty; age 72; dear father of William Hollenbeck; dear brother of DeVere Hollenbeck; a 1 so survived by one granddaughter, Patricia Stratum and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 23, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Prestonville Cemetery, Washing, Michigan. Mr. Hollenbeck will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 o’clock tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to' 9.) Hits New York GM Building IallMlng that »■•** ««'* th* present whereebouts of th* tether of ‘1 minor child It unknown *nd said id h*t violated e lew of th* State, and t said child should be continued under lurltdlctlon of thls Courf. n th* Name of th* People of th* State Michigan/you *r* hereby notified that NEW YORK (UPI) - A light bulb smashed to the floor and ignited gasoline fumes yesterday, touching off a two-alarm fire which caused an estimated $l-million damage at the new \ General, Motors building on Fifth Avenue. ' i The |ire started in a restaurant which was to open next month. On display in the restaurant were five new cars, two of them antiques, and four were destroyed. # ★ ★ Three other stores around the building's plaza also were damaged. Fire officials said workmen la the restaurant had discovered that the gas tank of one of the 'cits was lehking and had jus* begin to drain it when the light bulb broke, creating Navy Airman James G. Delore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Delore of 774 Vernita, Lake Orion, recently received the Air Medal "for heroic achievement in aerial flight as la door gunner," while serving 2 Issues on Agenda inVMnam’sMek^Delta- MTJ- Waterford Tables LETTER LINE Sgt. S. H. McQuage 1888228 4th Combined Action Grow* 111 Marine Amphib. Force The two items on the agenda of the Waterford Township Board were tabled last night. HBRH A request to split lot 237 in I^G FPO San FYancisco, Calif. Meadowood subdivision was put pff four weeks for board s. Morrison members to consider a change 12339689 A.D. 196*. at nine o'clock L. and you ar* hereby commanded ---- -•rtonally a* tald hearing. ng impractical to mak* p hereof, fl ‘ prevlout to laid (waring Pontiac Pran, a newspaper printed and clrcywnd In aald County. .WltnWS. the Honorable .arnard. Judge of Mid Court, . of Pontiac in Mid County, tnle 17th day of October A.D. 19*9. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (S*al) • tru* copy Judgj^ot Probate *1, 196* in the plat requiremepts, which would then permit the split. * * * A report from the township attorney on the renewal of a contract with the township’s sewer financial consultants, Stratton Associates of Southfield, was tabled for study. [ In another matter, it Was an-One woman In the lobby ofjnounced the public hearing on Dm hMMw was treated for the township’s $2.06-milUoh 1970 aikdM Mtolation but no other jbudg* will be Held at r * j Monday’s meeting j injuries t^ere reported. 4th Combined Action Group 111 Marine Amphib. Force C-0 FPO San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Tim Kubica 369-52-1100 Co. C. 2nd Bn. 47 (M) Inf. 9th Infantry Division , APO San Francisco, Calif. 96371 Spec, 4 William L' Haun E 369 52 0613 C Troop 1-1 Can. \ Americal Div. APO San Franclsdo, Calif. 96374 : child ld*rhfh* 'furUdleflon of fhl* Court. In IM Name pf th* People *f th*________ of Michigan, yau ere hereby notified that th* Mpring on utd petition nihil be held tt th* Court Houm, Oakland County Dial 334-4981 (Mon. thru Fri. 8-5) (Sat. t to 2:30) or 332-8181 (Man. thni Fri.) From 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. (Sat. • ta 3) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICC TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING OAY. All •rrort should ba ropo ediately, or no latar than carract. Tht Prat* aisumai concol tha chorgoe for thal of tha first ineartian of tha a moot which hoi baan randan last through tha orror. Tha daodlina far can •f transient Want Adt 1$ 9 2.00 3.76 S.B1 13.77 14.59 16.42 1B.24 The Pontiac Press Clettified O.portm.nt FROM • AM. t# 5,30 P.M, MACHINB a—J—2—J _ TE TttCLASSIFIDE DN NL HOWE, MARGARET FRANCES; October 18, 1969, dear mother of "William J., Richard T. and Mrs. George Dee; sister of Mrs. Homer Isenogle, Raymond and Michael McNabb; also survived by nine grandchildren. Service 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, at the R. G. & G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 W. McNtchols Rd., Detroit. Memorials to Highland Park Baptist Church. appear p*r»onallyrjtn»aW hearing it b*lng Impractical f* mak* clreyle Wltn b* carved by pjbilcation of a copy •*k_ prtvloul f* Mid hMrlng In The nfwjbjaper printed LYNCH, MRS. HENRIETTA; October 19, 1969; 182 Wessen Street ;\ age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Viola Long and Mrs. Beaula Colbert; also survived by two grandchildren^ four great-grandchildren and three great - great - grandchildren, Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 23, at 1 p.m. at the /Trinity Baptisl Church with Rev. Lee A, Graggs officiating. Interment in Oak HUl Cemetery. Mrs Lynch will lie in state at the Frahk Carruthers F u n e r a * Home Wednesday front 3 to 10 p.m. x ..... Honorebl* Norman Sernanf, Judge df Mid Court, M th* < f Pontiac in Mid County, this ltth < (t**D* tru* copy a:d. 19*9. NORMAN R. BARNARD, oTprpbpt* '“SMITH, M^rjSrie ! itty Prohaw Ri mssi MCINTYRE, EARL; October 19, 1969; Ilf Pingree Street age 67; beloved son of Mabel Merrifield; dear brother of Barthel McIntyre. Funeral service will be held Wednea- BOX RiniES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at Tha Press Office In the following boxes: C-3, C-4, C-5, C-6, C-7, C-8, C-19, C-27, C-30, C-32, C-40. In Memeriani S IN LOVING MEMORY OF Jack W. Stoops, who passed away October 21. 19*6: on'^Pf lend a will Salon, 9001 Pon-HOC Rd. STUMS. - ' FOR A THOUGHTFUL Chrislmae ' gift give a magatln* eygecrpltili that will be ramembered *11 y**r. '6mX I cants. tlmm's Brae. Drugs. RaymONd elmy now at Mr. O'* BaautyI Salon, 2fWI Pontiac Rd.. CRAYTON WUMH OOlfiUdN-JOHMS PUNERAL HOMt Huntoon PUNERAL .HOME BILL PROBLEMS! -CALL DBBT CONiOltANTB M6WD ilffI* Havf • toy*, V. 392' FOR PBACffiP I motlng problamt—for «urt, found advice-dial your Family Blblo. M4-E094. VfARpV SIRTHOAY Suptr ~SpdCk. Love always. Sharon. ON AND AFTER this data, Oct. M. 19*9, T will (&■ ■R I . . I.......... by any ollitr than myialf. Jamoi M. oarbar* 4311 W. HIohland, Milford, Mich. SUSAN: PLEASE CALL Mothar, PE S-ioSS. before S:M p.m. or PE 2-S772 attar « p.m, or Aunt Ina collect al l-fOt-Ut-fOtl. Lave alwaye Mather. T6y PARtlEs, Yew's by Riay ANYONE SEEING A cut* blond* cocker, female, answers to Pookle, pleas* cell 711-4*03. 2S and Mound art*, reward. ______ LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD, bfack end Ian. «25-327«.________ LOST: sEpf. M, email whit* mala Poodle. PE S-4931. Huron and Lawranc* St. Reward. *74-3*71. LOST: GERMAN SHORT HAIR lamala, liver colored. Please, only companion, 331-4329 slier 5. LOST: 1 Alaskan Melamul*. maie. vicinity of Weldon IVe mfllE/ lB8* loif _____________ __________ J. 8. Clin- tonville, Clarkston# 391 -301 0. LOST: OCT. 13# black and fan German Shepherd# female# S mo. Shlola# In vicinity LOST: OC R M A N* SHORT-) Pointer# brown and white# 4SM449# lost in vicinity of Rochester i Lost: tri-colored male t with locked tell, loet in Holly raatlan i 10 MEN WANTED DAILY POR: CASUAL LABOR LANDSCAPING WAREHOUSE FACTORY MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Report ready tor work — 7 a.m. MANPOWER 133S wide Track W.-R**r Entrance .An Equel Opportunity Employer ASSEMBLERS ELECTRON IC-MECHANICAL Our rapid expansion end promotion program hae created soma vary good assembly positions. Pull Full frlng* benefits. BENTON DIVISION 2S70 Industrial Raw Troy ACCOUNTANT, CPA S13.000 PLUS, COMPLETE CHARGE OP MULTIPLE CORPORATIONS LAND DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS. PHONE MR. HARRY BLOCH *23-t600. ATENTION Security-Full Nm* work W* will train yau In tha repair of numatlc hydraulic advancement to field service, fringes, benefits. JED PRODUCTS, CO., 1*04 E. Avis Dr., Madison Hgtl. (14 Milt 8, Dequlndre) An Equel Opportunity Employer ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN If you have tha ability and datlra portunlty to make above average earnings# call Mr. Bedora or Mr. George, 474-4101. Auto Damage Estimator Clean, qulat work area. Good, starting salary, with regular Increases, Excellent benefit package Includes cost of living adlustment, profit thtrlng, retirement and group Insurance. Mutt have 1 to 3 yaare auto body estimating experience. For Interview call Mr. Georg* Jayh*. State Farm Insurance, 353-1140._ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Process engineer, part time. 333-7913. ____________ ACTIVE REAL ESTATE INVESTOR NEEDS YOUNG MAN LARGE WEEKLY DRAW ow priced • till fid Sail hll experience desirable but train. Mr. Roberts — 391-7902 dally or 426-40*4 evenings. AUTO MECHANIC, J day fringe benefits, paid ATTENTION YOUNG MEN i looking for 1 art tlncortly | _ bettering themetlvee. Our 9o day management training ----“ area. Above average earnings and rapid advancement far these who quality. It yau ar* 10-21, high school gradual* and willing ta devote lot par cant effort to your future. Call 332-3024 tor Interview OPENING FOR A UTILITY MAN This it a i around petition far a sober ara steady man with adult age no iarUewar factor. Good aaiary and fringe benefits, vacation, etc. Excellent working condHkwt. MAINTENANCE DEPT. The ' Pontiac Press 48 W. Huron St. BETWEEN 8 to ll A.M. iAkifR. 'BONUT SHOP iooking~tor aggressive man to fill MMMMt managers position. Salary apan depandlna an. experience. (BentfIts) Apply Dawn Danuta Inc. BUS BOYS BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excellent opportunity to loin a t trowing company In tht Held automation. Excellent nay and inn* benefits. An Equel ( portunlty Employer, CLYDE CORPORATION 1H0 W. Maple Rd., Trey __________*42-3200 BUMP AND PAINT MAN Guaranteed hourly wage, lots of work, call Bob Norton. Hehnh Chrysler—Plymouth—Ram-‘•'nr—Poop, *26-2*31. 1105 mediately/ GuVn CHRISTIAN RECORDING enTSelei (me nalp 1m-■ed salary, no MSS* Warren, miwimn. CRAN* OPElAtoR 90R scrap yard, 333-717t. BORING MILL OPERATORS, lath* operators, apply Sutler Producti Company, 407 Hadley St., Holly. CARPENTER-ROUGH MUST BE UNION Eddt. Lincoln a- ipportunltv ft it with the Information i CUSTODIAN CITY OF TROY „ J *2.90-3.15 PER HOUR »'a*dy permanent work with I reliant (ring* benefits end workli conditions. Apply to Person, Tr*oPy*;'*a^eaW- “lB carpentTTrs,’ FOREMAN and • parlencad apprantlcas, *25- 29: attar «. CARPENTERS u Rough and finlah. 391-324) or 391-3271 or 3914)413 CAB DRIVERS, 25 or over, full 2*014 Nm* day* or nlghte, 9 “CHECKERS DETAILERS Special Machines Automation fringe benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equal Op-portunlty Employer, CLYDE CORPORATION 1000 W. MAPLE RD.. TROY DISCHARGED? WANT a caroorwilh a new growing concern at a machine operator. Call Don Moor*, DESIGNERS AutsMatlon.tosls-DI*e Maximum rates __________ 333-70W DAVENPORT'LEAD MAN and o|>: erators, first and second shifts, ovarHme, cost of living, and excel-lent triage benefits. ,, Weldaloy Products Company 11551 St.ph.n._Dr., Warren. Mich. 9V5 Mil* Rd. and Hnnver X of epacla f, Salarlet Blue Cross. Not a |ob shop. Micro: Poise engineering, 51300 Pontiac Trail. Whom. Mr. Erlckion. *24- " DESIGNER Special Machines Automation - become pr loader. Fringe benefits, over steady year around work. E,ic««r' laoo w. Maple Rd., Troy EXPERIENCED machine opai Machine Co., MSCELL •r, 5r e. 2501 experienced; PROFESSIONAL non. iul loeatl EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed. Good salary and working conditions, many company benefit!. Mutt have own tools. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, EM 3- EXPERIENCED Heating men, paid inouranc* and 1 Twaii*: Heeung. iste PULL OR PART TIME, day *19 E. Blvd. Equal opportunity amployar. FULL 'OR PART Time tarvlc* at-tendants, ever 21, Apply Bud Wright1* Service, 1211 N. Perry, FACTORY HlLP OVER 21 years, steady work, all benefits. Apply Ml. 10 MU# Rd., Farndele. I a.m, and 5 p.m. &ARAUb (MECHANIC. Call Mr. s*m, fe 4-1571. Mld^marlcen Truck GAS STATION ATYiNAAMt full or ^..rR'wy"^«.I’M# N- GAS StATION AftlUbAkt, part time, apply 94* Oakland Ava. Clark Super 100 GAS STATION ATTENDANT, *x-oerlanced, mechanically Inclined, local rattrancas. Full or part time. Gulf, Taiagraph snd Maple. GENERAL SHOP WbRK, 210 Camp- Sr IMMEblATi OPENING for outildfi cltantr. Apply Mirada Mila Orlva* In Theater attar 7 p.m. I NEED I part tl man, axpar iancad required, will ■MMMfeDOR uttlnp 1 immediate OPENINGS $11,200 Minimum if qualified RETAIL STORE MANAGERS l MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN NatlofiwMa with didla DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. - «>«"« CHARGE IT! SHOP BAIT 9,30AM til H) PJA^OPBIVTAISPM BANKARD BANKARD CHARM i'tf' lLa m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, lPW A—8 Senate to Act First on Reform Issues Caucuses to Get School Bills From Our News Wires LANSING — Legislative leaders plan to forestall any floor work this week on Gov. William G. Milliken's bills to reorganize the state school system while they try to reach informal agreement on ways to amend them. ★ * * Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said yesterday his 20-member Kfe-publlcan caucus will hold extensive private meetings this week to sound out feelings on the governor’s comprehensive program. * ★ * In the House. Speaker Wil- liam A. Ryan, D-Detroit, said his party will meet extensively in caucus while the Senate deliberates on the governor’s program. * ★ * Lockwood said Senate Repub- licans will try for a consensus vote on changes in the 10 bills and two resolutions before they come out of committee. But it may be a while before! any of the measures receives enough votes to leave committee. Taxation Chairman Harry De-Maso, R-Battle Creek, who has a firm hold on Milliken's four fiscal proposals, claims ho needs until November to finish his work. His five-member committee is scheduling a visit to New York City the weekend of Nov. 1 to investigate problems related to a hike in the cigarette tax. ♦ * * Witnesses testifying at De-Maso's three hearings forecast a rise in organized crime and cigarette bootlegging if the tax is raised from seven to 12 cents per package. They warned it would price Michigan out of the competitive range and actually would result in a loss of revenue. Milliken says the state treasury would receive an extra $45 million per year from the smoking levy. MINUS PAROCHIAID? State Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, who has the remaining bills in his education committee, said he will attempt to report “some” of them out by the end of the week. But the schpol aid bill may be minus parochiaid provisions if it is reported out. Detroit Court Gets Cancer Serum Case DETROIT (AP) — Mrs. Bea Hewson - linked to the treatment of patients in the Detroit area with the allegedly worthless Hett cancer serum-was arraigned Monday on a violation of the state Nursing Practice Act. ★ ★ ★ She stood mute before Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge Joseph E. Maher. She was released on $1,000 personal bond, with pretrial examination set for Oct. 31. Mrs. Hewson is the grandneice of Dr. John Emil Hett, the Canadian physician who in 1931 developed a cancer serum which came under attack in Detroit last week by a federal Food and Drug Administration representative. The first American carding mill was established in 1680 at Wethersfield, Conn. 1 Police Corner Runaway —It Was Horsing Around GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — A horse went for a stroll yesterday, got onto 1-196 and galloped along between cars for three hours before officers could catch him. The horse left the Lloyd Young farm in Walker, crossed the Grand River into Grand Rapids about 11:30 a.m., and wound up on the freeway. gfej: it jjl Startled drivers notified the Grand Rapids police. Officers chased him for an hour and a half and almost caught him, but the animal kicked a police sergeant several times and raced on up the freeway, dodging traffic. Kent County sheriff’s officers and police gave chase and after another hour and a half finally caught the horse, hitched him to a tree and called the owner. Armstrong carpeting is new tough, soft, clean. And in vour neighborhood nOW. Sm page A-7 Winglemire Furniture 104 N. Saginaw Street Holly 634-8731 Stamm's committee is divided on the issue and may remove that chapter of the bill. It could be put back on the bill when it reaches the floor. * ★ * Ryan said his chamber will wait for the Senate to pass the. tax and school aid bills before approving qpy measures. MAJOR BILLS “These are major bills," Ryan said yesterday. "We may work on some of the smaller ones while we are waiting but we feel that having the major bills pass one house and not crisscrossing is the best idea.” This agreement was worked out between Ryan and Lock-wood. Senate Democratic leader Sander M. Levin already has plans to sponsor his own education reform program. APPOINTIVE BOARD Instead of abolishing the board of education as Milliken wants, the Berkley Democrat is recommending an appointive board which could elect its own superintendent. He also wants any change in any education to retain local control of the schools instead of centralizing it in Lansing. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER HEARING AID DEALER To: HomwmR^SiyfifiPAbout The New Housing Code The Association For the Protection of Homeowners has bargained with CITY OFFICIALS, both elected and appointed, regarding the NEW HOUSING CODE. Surrendering to the impatient demand of homeowners that PRIVATE PROPERTY cannot be infringed upon, that older people and old homes must be protected from young, overzealous inspectors, HOUSING OFFICIALS have agreed to a GRANDFATHER CLAUSE. After extensive changes, the Association For the Protection of Homeowners feels that the *NEW CODE to be voted on soon by the City Commission has the necessary safeguards written into it which will assure the PROTECTION OF CITIZENS' PRIVATE HOMES against a harsh, unrealistic Code. We also believe that citizens who understand the new Code will agree that the Code as now written will conform in many ways with the City and State Code already in effect. THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROTECTION OF HOMEOWNERS BOX 192, DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN Ready to stent planning this winter’s trip to Florida, and the Caribbean? Delta is read ly when you are. Rig |ht now! Non-stop |ets to Miami, Tampa/St. Pete. Schedules eff. Dec. 17,1969 thru April 26,1970. MIAMI/FT. LAUDERDALE (Cont’d) Leave Arrive TAMPA/ST. PETE/ CLEARWATER JACKSONVILLE Leave Arrive ORLANDO Leave Arrive Another big winter season coming! Better make your hotel reservations now. Ami choose from 10:50p | 3:17a Super DCS‘Owly Bird’ 10:50p 2:26a F Onestop Super DCS‘OB’ 2:30a , 7:50a* Night Coach *Via connection. F—Ft. Lauderdale. ‘OB'—’Owly Bird'. A Ik . ' { Jetotirist fares: Day$75; O vjv* ‘Owly Bird’/Night Coach $58. Leave Arrive 7:15a 11:36a 7:20a 10:22a Onestop ' ' v 10:00a l:25p* l\50p . 5:29p* ' ( ... v . „ ^ 3:23p '?v 6:3lp One-Stop . V V 5:55p 8:13p Nonstop Super DCS 10:506 1:08a Nonstop Super DCS‘OB’ 2:30a 7:23a* Night Coach ‘OB’—Owly Bird’. * Via connection. lotrsi irief ferpe* fTst/ CfAJd?. 8:00a 11:12a 10:00a l:14p l:50p 5:18p 6:00p 9:14p 10:00p 1:04a ’Owly Bird’ , ' i; 2:30a '■ ■ V 7:16a Night Coach ' All via connection, labourist fares: Day $57; •Owly Bird1/ Night Coach $44. 8:00a 11:21a 10:00a 2:28p 6:00p 9:22p 2:30a 7:16a ftight Coach l All via connection., > ^ « \ • Jetourlst fares: Day $66; ' \ Night Coach $51. WEST PALM BEACH 8:00a 12:29p 6:00p 9:45p Delta's huge new schedule of non-stops. Florlda/Bahama Jataail. Special wintar rates, 7 days, 6 . nights froth $21$ (par person, double occupancy), including round-trip air fare, opeanfront hotel, luxury liner and lots morel 1 Big Family Plan discounts every day except Friday PM, Sunday PM and Monday AM. For information and reservations call Delta or see jciuuribL lares, uay «puu, ‘Owly Bird’1 Night Coach $51. All via connection. Day Jetourlst tare $72. Add tax to all tana. your Travel Agent. 6DELTA MIAMI/FT. LAUDERDALE Leave Arrive 7:20a 11:35a 8:00a 11:53a* 8:00a 12:24pV 10:00a • 12:34p \ Nonstop 10:00a tesOlp i F One-stop 1 | l:05p 3:39p Non-stop c«f 3:23p 7:38p 5:05p 9:45p 5:55p 9:3 lp One-stop Super DCS 6:00p 10:26p*f 10:00p 12:34a Nonstop ‘Owly Bird’ cRS— Royal Service \ Nixon Wtf¥$bpgrade of U.S. Maritime Fleet From Our Newt Wire# WASHINGTON - President Nixon will ask Congress this week to modernize the nation's ijging merchant fleet and put It back In competition with the major maritime powers, Including the fastgrowing Russian fleet. Nixon will ask for $300 million to finance construction of 3C ships a year — three timet the current rate. He also Is expected to urge Industry to support a multi-billion private investment program to expand the Merchant Marine Administration. Nixon pledged during his 1968 campaign to try to restore the, United States "to the role of a first-rate maritime power." Sr * * But observers agree the job will not be easy. At present, two-thirds of the 963-shlp American fleet Is over 28 years old. The U.S. ranks Uth among the world ship-building nations, and its once-sleek fleet of passenger liners Is down to a handful and Is expected to get smaller. Worse, critics claim, Is the fact that the United States now carries only' 5 per cerit of Its foreign commerce In American-flag ships. Nixon has promised to raise the total to 30 per cent. Nixon's new chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission, Mrs. Helen Bentley, former maritime editor of the Baltimore Sun newspaper, said last week Nixon would seek to revive goals of the 1936 Merchant Marine Act. The law fostered a shipbuilding program that helped sustain the nation'during World War II and the Marohall Plan after the war, she said. In a related development, the Pentagon indicated yesterday It does not want an extra $1 billion for naval shipbuilding voted by the House. The House added the figure to the Pentagon’s $2.5 billion authorization request for shipbuilding this fiscal year. One of the key elements in the Nixon program is expected to be an emphasis on producing a merchant fleet that may , not necessarily be first In numbers, but one that will be able to take advantage of the new maritime design technology to operate both fast and efficiently — two factors needed to offset higher American operating costs. t ★ Sr Paul Hall, Seafarers International Union president, said the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway In 1959 "made the Great Lakes the fourth seacoast of the United States . . . 'At latest count," he continued, "approximately 45 foreign flag ships were carrying foreign commerce to and from Lake ports for every American ftog vessel engaged in this trade." The volume of trade Is underscored by the fact, Hall said, that "more tons of cargo pass through the locks at Sault St. Marie each year than transit the Panama Canal" and the seaway Is. closed about four months a year f of ice. FOR COMMUTING — John Femald (center), artistic director of Meadow Brook Theatre, accepts toe keys for a new truck to transput theater props from Oakland University to the Detroit Institute of Arts each month. Detroiter Chuck General Put on Standby in Graft Case The Weather U.S. WMllMT BurMu Portent Cloudy, Cold (Dotoih post 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS GOP Fires M-Day WASHINGTON (6- The Army has abruptly recalled a general from Europe to the Pentagon for what may be further sensational testimony in a Senate Investigation of military graft. The Army said Brig. Gen. Earl F. Cole was being reassigned indefinitely to Washington "in connection with the current Senate hearings on alleged irregularities" in noncommissioned officers' ciub operations. ★ ★ ★ • The Army didn’t go further officially, but Pentagon sources said Cole's name has figured In military reports on the irregularities which have been, turned over to a subcommittee headed by Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn. Committee sources said Cole, who turned 50 today and is a native of Madison County, Neb., is expected to be questioned although he has not yet been subpoenaed. Ribicoff’s panel is scheduled to resume hearings tomorrow. It was understood the subcommittee wants to question Cole about his tour in Vietnam as deputy chief of staff for personnel and administration in 1966 and 1967 — a job Which made him a chief overseer of NCO club operations. it h ie It was during that general period when M. Sgt. William Higdon, named in previous Senate testimony, was chief custodian of several service clubs in Vietnam. Higdon, quoted by one hearing witness as having said a club custodian job “is worth $150,000 a year,” ran clubs in the Long Blnh area from July 1966 to July 1968. ' . He was one of several sergeants who joined former Sgt. Major of the Army William 0. Wooldridge in forming a corporation which did a million-dollar-a-year business with NCO clubs. Subcommittee sources said Cole also may be questioned about any relationship he had with William Crum, associated with a Hong Kong-based firm ppiioH Sari Electronics which sold slot machines to enlisted men’s clubs. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1909 Senate GOP Leader Hits VP on Protest AP Wircphoto STAR-KISSED COSMONAUT — Actress Pearl Bailey, star of the Broadway musical “Hello Dolly,” wipes lipstick off Soviet, cosmonaut Georgi Beregovoi last night after inviting him and fellow cosmonaut Konstantin Feoktlstov to the stage and kissing them. U.S. astronaut Frank Borman (right) also received a kiss from Miss Bailey. The cosmonauts arrived in New York from Moscow yesterday for a two-week tour of the United States. Borman is host for their stay here. Socialist Brandt Elected West German Chancellor WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott, rebuking Vice President Spiro T. Agnew without naming him, has called for tolerance and an end to “name calling and accusation" in the debate over Vietnam. Scott, in his most evident disagreement with the White House since his election as the GOP’s Senate leader a See Picture, Page A-2 month ago, said “the administration must accept the sincere intent of this debate .and of demonstrations” as a phenomenon of freedom and a product of anguish ovdr the war. The Pennsylvania senator said such protests “will not be stifled or talked down." In New York, Secretary of State Mercury Will Dip Into 30s Tonight Don’t let the sun fool you. “Baby, it's cold outside.” It will be mostly cloudy and colder tonight with lows in the high 30s. Partly cloudy and colder tomorrow with a slight chance of showers is how the weatherman calls it. Highs should range in the mid-40s. Winds are northwest to west at 10-20 miles an hour tonight, 15-22 tomorrow. The probability of precipitation is 60 per cent tonight, 40 per cent tomorrow. From Our News Wires BONN -— A new era took shape in West Germany today, with Willy Brandt taking over the helm of the government and steering a course toward closer ties with his nation’s Communist neighbors to the East. By a vote of 251 to 235 — giving Brandt two more votes than he needed — the Bundestag (lower house) officially elected him chancellor — the first Socialist to hold the post in 39 years. Five members abstained, four cast invalid ballots and one was absent. Brandt’s victory, which gives him a mandate to govern for the next four years, was made possible by a cowition with the tiny Free Democratic party. In the Sept. 28 general election, Brandt’s Social Democrats won only 224 seats to the Christian Democrats’ 242, but the Free Democrats control 30 seats and gave Brandt the necessary majority. Brandt, 55, succeeds Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger of the Christian Democrats who Brandt served as foreign William P. Rogers said that while there were some “unpleasant aspects" of last Wednesday’s demonstrations, “On the whole, it seemed to me that a great many of the demonstrates wished principally to register dramatic but dignified expression of their deep conern for peace in Vietnam.” ‘PLAYING POLITICS’ However, Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton, Republican national chairman, accused administration critics of playing politics over policy. * * ★ : Agnew, in New Orleans, said leaders of the protest movement are "hahi core dissidents and professional anarchists.” The vice president said they are being encouraged by “an effete corps of impudent snobs who characterize themselves as intellectuals.” Scott said Americana “have enough of invective against Americans who feel a different way. They do not want to embark upon a period of namecalling and accusation, o f misunderstandings and misinterpretations at a crucial time. “Let us Illuminate and discuss," Scott said. “Not invoke the darkness and curse at each other.” it h ★. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, crediting Nixon with bringing about a de-escalation of the war, said yesterday he would like to see the country get behind the President. Mansfield told the Senate his hope is that such support would encourage Nixon to keep the pdurse he is following add take additional steps toward a responsible settlement of the war as quickly as possible. minister. They had formed a Christian Democratic-Socialist coalition in December 1966. Brandt earlier was mayor of West Berlin, a Socialist stronghold. Kiesinger said Brandt’s small majority on the vote was “a sign of what is ahead. The new coalition will have a difficult time." Bonn’s foreign policy is unlikely'to undergo any immediate dramatic change. Marcher Flash SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) - Troops of two Chilean regiments revolted today in the cities of Santiago and San Filipe. The government said the army high command “has taken the necessary measures to subdue the mutineers." It called on the people of Chile “to repudiate this coup attempt and reaffirm the legal and democratic regime above all other considerations." “I think the boy has a point. A person ought to be able to express his peaceful ideas openly.” Thus, Mrs. James F. O’Laughlin of 1760 Hamilton, Bloomfield Hills, supported her son, a senior at Michigan State University and a participant in the recent antiwar Moratorium Day peace march from the university to the State Capitol. Michael O’Laughlin, her 22-year-old son, says he was fired from his $7,800 political patronage post by Rep. Phillip O. Pit-tenger, R-Lansing, Thursday after attending a rally last Wednesday in front of the Capitol. * ★ ★ Pittenger is the “personnel officer" in charge of patronage appointments for House Republicans. O’Laughlin, a graduate of University of Detroit High School, reportedly obtained his job with the House post office through the good will of Rep. William Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills. His plans include attending graduate law school, according to his -itlolner. “I heard I’d been fired as soon as I got inside the building (after the rally),” O’Laughlin said. “They said I was inefficient,” said O’Laughlin, who some months ago was promoted from a $5,400 job as a House page to the post office at the same wage as an assistant sergeant. O’Laughlin was named a page after being recommended by Hampton, minority floor leader. Pittenger recently waged a successful campaign to rescind a federal travel grant awarded a foreign-bom MSU professor opposed to U.S. war policies and campus reserve officer training programs. Pittenger said yesterday several legislators and House employes had complained to him that O’Laughlin was inefficient. He declined to name individuals making the complaints. In addition, Pittenger said, O’Laughlin owed the state some 17 hours of work for which he already had been paid. “I looked at his time cards and then I fired him,” Pittenger said. O’Laughlin said Capitol work regulations allow employes to accumulate “34 hours in the red" without losing pay. “I’d been in the blue the whole summer and I built up $0 hours in comp (compensatory) time at one point,” O’Laughlin said. ’ “If they hadn’t fired me, I’d have worked- it off as soon as the night sessions start. If ybu check, somebody’s always in the red.” An impeccably dressed six-footer with mutton chop sideburns, O’Laughlin said he needed the money to pay tuition and for that reason had not contributed when House Republicans asked for campaign donations equal to 1 per cent of salary from all their employes. That request, on official stationery, stirred up a controversy for a time, and dree the disapproval of Gov. William G. Milliken. •k it it “I think I was one of only two people who didn't contribute?* O’Laughlin said. “I talked to Mr. Hampton about it and told him if I had to do it to keep the job I'd try to contribute something. “He said I didn't have to, but if Republicans lost more seats in the next election, somebody might decide they didn’t need me.” 2 Urge Kopechne Autopsy for Its Value in Death Probe fW? - > Fantlac Ml HSUS Thurston designed the painting oni the 20-foot covered van, donated by the Ford Motor Go. fund. Looking on is OU Chancellor D. B. Varner (left) as Mac McKenzie of McKenzie Ford, 215 Main, Rochester, presents the truck keys. I1 7 f ,/ 'A* ) 1 M 7 WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (UPI) Two pathologists testified late yesterday that an autopsy “could do much” to substantiate or negate a medical finding that Mary Jo Kopechne drowned. Hie testimony appeared to strengthen the case of Massachusetts authorities petitioning for an autopsy on the body of the 28-year-old Washington secretary who died July 18 in the waters off Chap-paqiilddick Island, Mass., in an automobile drived by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. Testimony was scheduled to resume at 9 39 today. \ Earlier yesterday Dr. Donald R. Mills, associate medical examiner of Duke County, Mass., told the court that Miss Kopechne’s death was “a clear case of drowning." "There was Water in her bronchial trachea and her nose and mouth,” Mills . said. “There was water deep in her chest. There was a characteristic foam to her mouth such as in drowning cases." But Dr. Joseph W. Spellman, professor of pathology at the University of Pennsylvania and chief medical examiner for Philadelphia, testified that an external examination alone, “frequently fails to disclose internal injuries, fractured skull, bruise to the brain, broken ribs or ruptured internal organs, or natural disease processes." * * W Spellman, who said he was responsible for certifying some 6,000 deaths'a year, said that an autopsy in the reasonably near future “could do much to either Verify the impression of Dr. Mills as to the cause of death or produce eVidence that modifies or completely negates his finding.” \ V ! v Later a second pathologist, DT. George T. Katsas of the Boston University Law-' Medicine Institute, backed Spellman's view. Massachusetts Dist. Atty. Edmund S. Dinls yesterday subpoeaned a video tape of Sen. Kennedy’s nationally televised explanation of Miss Kopechne’s death in an attempt to show his version of the accident, differed from police reports. twalng 1 3M-M39. Universal Fanca Co. In Today's Press Horsy Set-To Animal lovers prompt repeal of Troy law — PAGE A4. Refuge or Return? Latest skyjack has U.S. in policy bind -- PAGE B-2. Miss America Pictures of W. Bloomfield beauty featured — PAGE B-l. Area News '.............. A4 Astrology ............. A-10 Bridge , A4I Crossword Panto W..... C-15, Comics A-19 Editorials ............ A-6 High School..........C-l, 04 Markets '.........'....1..CW Obituaries ...............A4 Picture Page .............B-i Sports ........... ...C4-*C4> Theaters..................B4 TV and Radio Programs . .C-15 Wilson, Earl ............. B4 Women's Pages .....A-II-ApII ■ppr 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21. I960 Somali ReginMK^^ i MOGADISHU, Somalia MV-A military Coupe overthrew Somalia's elected government early today less than 24 hours after the funeral of assassinated President Abdirashld All Shermarke. The self-styled Revolutionary Council said in a broadcast: "The revolution was staged to save Somalia from the corrupt malpractices of the ruling classes." ★ a ★ The council said It will "abolish all the bad things left behind. Somalia will be led by reasonable people, and tribalism Will be abolished." Troops in full battle dress with fixed bayqnets took control before dawn amid an unusual heavy rain. All businesses except coffeehouses were closed. Banks, communications offices, the harbor, the government printing office and other key installations were heavily guarded. HOUSE GUARDED There was no official word on the whereabouts of Prime Minister Mohain-ed Ibrahim Egal, but his beach front house was under military guard. He was criticized this week by local newspapers which accused him of selling public lands at drastically reduced prices to political friends. No shooting or violence was reported by persons walking about the city. Motor traffic was at a standstill, ex- cept for military vehicles. Some persons were forced to abandon' their cars at gunpoint about sunup, but they were permitted to retrieve them later in the day. People stood around In the shade, talking quietly or walking along backstreets to avoid the soldiers patrolling all main streets and guarding all embassies. * * . * A radio announcement said the armed forces assumed power at 3 a.m. It said the country's foreign policy would remain the same, and all treaties and agreements with friendly countries would be respected. PRIME MINISTER EGAL Wind Stirs Waters Louisiana Erratic Laurie Nears Gulf Coast MANSFIELD SUPPORTS PRESIDENT — Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana is shown in his Senate office after having made a speech on the Senate floor yesterday in which he credited President Nixon With bringing about a de-escalation of the Vietnam war, Mansfield also urged the nation to support its president’s war policies. Six on School Board Shun Relations Unit Although all seven members , of the Pontiac School Board were invited, only one attended last night’s regular meeting of the School District Citizens’ Committee on Human Relations. Dr. Robert R. Turpin was the only ,, board member to attend. The committee had asked the board to attend last night so that it might discuss the committee’s relationship with the board in ah attempt to determine if the committee should continue its efforts or disband. ’ The committee, in its written invitation to broad members, said it wished to discuss the school board’s apparent lack of interest in the committee, lack of. responses to recommendations submitted to the board and seeming lack of confidence in the committee’s judgment or ‘recommendations. ‘RUDE TREATMENT’ ?■ The invitation also stated that a committee recommendation was treated rudely at the Sept. 18 meeting when, following its reading, the meeting was adjourned. * Committee Chairman Charles Harrison • jr. said that all board members were sent the hjyitation and were reminded by telephone. He said he received no calls or notes from board members not in attendance last night. The Human Relations Committee, therefore, voted to get a permanent appointment on every agenda of regular school board meetings so that the committee’s recommendations and complaints might be brought before board members to public. Dr. Turpin said he was in complete agreement with the move. Another complaint about the school board aired by the committee lhst night included a verbal attack by board member Mrs. Elsie Mihalek last week on John Perdue, director of schOol-com-munity and human relations for the school district. ★ ★ ★ Perdue, who attended last, night’s meeting, was a runner-up candidate for a third assistant superintendent’s post. The candidate selected by the board turned down the position and, on the recommendation of Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, the board agreed to ! lea* the position vacant. Several committee members also agreed they were resentful of Whitmer’s implication at the last board meeting that Perdue was not qualified for the position. In other action last night, the Human Relations Committee agreed to formulate a task force to work with representatives of the school district in preparing plans for quelling disturbances at schools. Members of the task force would also be available to go to t school where a demonstration is in progress to observe and offer assistance. The Weather Weather, Cloudy, wet Des Moines 62 34 Duluth 46 33 Helena 59 45 JOcksonville 85 73 Kansas City 68 42 Las Vegas 72 55 Little Rock 87 53 New Orleans 83 75 New York 80 57 Omaha 63 38 Philadelphia 79 57 Phoenix 79 59 Reno 63 27 St. Louis 72 41 Si Lake City 55 35 S. Francisco 71 55 Seattle 58 49 Tucson 71 51 From Our News Wires NEW ORLEANS, La. Gale force winds from 100-mile-an-hour Hurricane Laurie began whipping Louisiana’s offshore waters near the mouth of the Mississippi RiVer today. 1 The powerful storm lost forward speed during the morning as it moved sluggishly through the Gulf of Mexico. The New Orleans Weather Bureau said Laurie would have a slow and erratic movement today but that a drift toward the northeast was indicated. * ★ * At 7 a.m. the hurricane center was located about 230 miles south of New Orleans after drifting eastward at 5 ni.p.h. for a few hours. Thousands of residents along ft W J, ^ WaW iOSfcfe < Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness. Highs 56 to 60. Tonight mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and turning colder. Lows 35 to 40. Tomorrow partly cloudy and colder. Chance of a few showers. Highs 40 to 46. Thursday’s outlook: Fair and cool. Winds northwest to west 10 to 20 miles, becoming northwest 15 to 22 miles late tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: JO per cent today; 60 per cent tonight; 40 per cent Wednesday. Lowest temperature preceding 8 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity, 15 Direction, Northwest Sun sets today at 5:34 p.m. Houghton 45 30 Jackson 62 39 Lansing 62 38 Marauette 48 33 Mt. Clemens 64 44 Muskegon 59 39 Pellston 50 33 Oscoda 62 36 $. Ste. Marie 47 31 Traverse C. 54 36 Albany, N.Y. 75 49 Albuquerque 73 49 Louisiana’s vulnerable low coast fled inland for fear of being trapped to a danger zone. ENDANGERED AREA If Laurie, the eighth hurricane of the< season, curved more to the northeast, she could move onto Mississippi’s coast, devastated by Hurricane Camille two months ago, or even farther east to Alabama or Florida. Mississippi Civil Defense Director Wade Gulce said weather expert^ agreed “if the storm does edme it will be late this evening,” and his office was making arrangements for shelters and holding briefings with local officials. But in Louisiana, with Hurricanes Camille, Betsy and Audrey in recent memory, local officials began moving people north early yesterday. By nightfall, lower Plaquemines Parish county, which took the brunt of Camille’s 190-mile-an-hour winds Aug. 17 and was hard hit by Betsy in 1965, was virtually deserted. ‘TO SIT IT OUT’ “The evacuation is just about complete now, and all we are going to do is sit it out and watch and see what develops,” said Sheriff H. B. Schoenberger. Some parish authorities estimated 7,000 persons fled their homes. Schoenberger said, “It is hard to determine the exact amount because from Empire down a lot of people wiped out by Camlle have not rebuilt." Authorities in Cameron Parish, where Audrey killed 500 persons in 1957, told residents to leave low-lying areas. Residents of LaForche Parish fled to higher ground, and Vermilion, Lafayette, Iberia and St. Bernard Parish authorities stood by to aid to evacuation if It became necessary. City Municipal Employes Eye Budding New Union Birmingham By ED BLUNDEN The city of Pontiac could find itself dealing with an entirely new l employes’ union by early next year. If the new group is successful, other municipal governments in the county also may deal with the new union. Secretary of the newly formed union j| the United Public Employes of Michigan (UPEM) — is John Gusman, a city employe and president of the existing white-collar organization, the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA). he PMEA will become part of UPEM, UPEM, Gusman said, if the new organization is successful. VOTE PLANNED The PMEA will become part of will be sked to vote on acepting the new UPEM before the end of the year, Gusman said. "For the first time we feel we will have an organization that is appealing to a broad range of municipal workers,” he said. The main appeal will be to the white-collar employes, he pointed out. In Pontiac, blue-collar workers are represented by Local 100 of the American Federal of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME). The new UPEM is a splinter group formed in Detroit just last Friday. UPEM President is William Charron, a man ousted from AFSCME in a recent internal struggle, Gusman said. NEW UNITS ENVISIONED In Detroit the new union faces a struggle among the membership of the former unit, but Gusman does not see this greatly affecting the Pontiac area. What Gusman does foresee is creation of new units which will carry the UPEM banner. Employes in county government and larger municipalities, such as Waterford Township, and even employes of smaller municipal agencies will find the new union to their liking, Gusman predicts. ★ ★ ★ Drafting of a constitution and bylaws for UPEM were begun after Friday’s organization meeting. The IJfEM opening statement charged: “Several other unions have demonstrated that social and economic goals of the labor movement cannot be achieved within the present framework of certain unions and federations of unions.” GOALS LISTED As its program goals, UPEM listed: • Coordination and direction of'* legislative activities.. • Servicing of affiliated local unions and affiliates. and welfare. UPEM has undertaken Ifcrr responsibility and we are confident we will suceed.” • Effective enforcement and administration of collective bargaining agreements. • Research and coordination of data with respect to bargaining, grievances, legal and legislative activities. • Educational and training programs for union officers, members and their families. * * * Their statement concludes: “Michigans public employes have long hoped for an organization and leadership to protect and advance their interests JOHN GUSMAN Peanut Butter, Mayonnaise: Substitute for Drug Kick? Urban Design Pilot Program on Schedule BIRMINGHAM - Work on the Henrietta Street pilot project in the city’s urban design plan program is on schedule, the City Commission was told last night. The urban design plan calls for a new-look downtown area featuring widened sidewalks, inlaid brick pavement, streetscaping, etc. ★ * ★ The pilot, which will give residents a realistic view of what the finished urban design program will look like, is expected to be completed by Nov. 1. The commission also awarded contracts to the Macatta Corp. of Troy for $3,200.58 in redwood street furniture and planters and to the American Castings Co. for $3,194.80 in cast-iron tfee grates. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the Commission accepted the resignations of L. R. Gare and Glenn Coley from the Board of Zoning Appeals. Absence from the city and personal reasons were listed as the factors behind the resignations. * ★ * Samuel Mitchell was named to the traffic safety board and Ronald Miller was named vice chairman for Birmingham’s observance of Michigan Week next spring. The Birmingham - Bloomfield Democratic Club will debate aid .to non-public schools at 8 p.m. today at the Birmingham Community House. CHICAGO (AP) — A federal drug expert says youngsters in some parts of the country I;ave taken to injecting peanut butter and mayonnaise into their veins as a substitute for narcotics. In several documented cases the result has been death, Ernest A. Carabillo Jr., a lawyer harmacist in the Federal Bureau of Narcotics, told a news conference Monday. Bishops Favor Change VATICAN CITY (AP) — Sweeping changes in the way bishops help the Pope rule the Roman Catholic Church have been approved by majority votes in all nine subcommissions of the world synod of bishops, a synod source said today. If approyed by Pope Paul VI, the changes would mark the end of what some liberals haye called an&'absolute monarchy” that has ruled the ChUrch for centuries. , NATIONAL WEATHER — It will rain tonight to the southeastern portion of the nation from Texas to North Carolina and in the Southwest from Arizona to i Texas. There will be snow mixed with rain to the central northern Plains states ‘ and to the Great Lakes region. MaijCl* 1, J. liriiJL .. ’ Hill' \ Viet Protest in Japan TOKYO (AP) - An estimated 500,000 Japanese leftists staged rowdy demonstrations against the Vietnam war throughout the country today. The most serious clashes occurred to Tokyo, where 480 persons were arrested and 20 policemen were injured. ? ■ Carabillo said the information that peanut butter and mayonnaise would . send users “bn a little trip" was contained in an underground recipe book purporting to outline “culinary escapes from reality.” Other recent fads, he said, included the use of paragoric, cleaning fluid, the local anesthetic ethylchloride and freon, the pressurized propellant gas i n aerosols. REACTION CONFUSED Carabillo $aid users of narcotic substitutes confused the bizarre and toxic reactions with the So-called "high” provided by such drugs as heroin or marijuana. He 'cited the smoking of dried banana skins, a fad of a couple of years ago, as an example. Frank Gulibh, a narcotics bureau of- ^ ficial stationed to Chicago, said the underground “took books” usually sell for abmjt'$l and often give the formulas for preparing drugs auto as LSD. 1 Drug users, 'Gulieh said; are “always looking for new drugs that won’t be a violation of the law.” Carabillo and Gulieh appeared at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Ptoiatrics. HELP URGED Carabillo urged hospital atid control centers to help the narcotics bureau by reporting new fads arrfbng users of drugs or substitutes. “Hopefully, with this type of information, we can eliminate the necessity of waiting for widespread manifestation of a particular form of abuse,” he said. ★ ★ He did not specify the areas where the peanut butter-mayonnaise fad had cropped up, or how many deaths had been caused. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The board of education will review and sign the recently negotiated two-year contract with the Bloomfield Hills Education Association (BHEA) today at 8 p.m. at a regular board of education meeting. ★ a ★ Other items on the agenda include the annual audit report; a summary of his activities from Peter Gallagher, liaison counselor between the township and schools; a BHEA school administration study and reports from testing, outdoor education and building committees. HONDA TRAIL LITTLE BIKE—LOTTA FUN • 5 H.P. 4-Cycle angina • 3-Speed • Fold-dawn handlebars • Adjustable seat • Knobby tires v • Telescopic forks • Kick starter • Candy paint, ehrenw fonder • Battery lights • I Month warranty a light weight *lasy to ride ^ WkMl bfiktt You Meet the Nicest People oh a Honda!