ws. Pontiac ProM, Wodnoiday, Novambor 5, 1969 WEDNESDAY R—Rerun C—tblor WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes toi-lve By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Western Way: An- nihilator” (7) C — TV’ College — “Pan-Afiicanism Begins” 7:00 (4) C - Today - Art Buchwald guests. (71 C — Morning Show 7:30(2) C — News. Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) C — News 8:00 (2) C —' Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) — Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Raintree County” (1958) ElizabethTaylor. Montgomery Clift (Part 1) (9) Friendly Giant 8:40 (56) R—Modern Supervision 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (56) R — Listen and Say 9:45 (56) Science Is Searching 9:55 (4) Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools I (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Isaac Hayes, the Clingers and Lee Tuley guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — Movie: ‘‘On the Riviera” (1951) Danny Kaye. Gene Tierney (Pari 1) (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century ^ (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Mistcrogers From 1:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C—Love of Life (4) c — Hollywood Squares (7) c — Anniversary Game (50) C - Klmba 11:45 (9) C — News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News. Weather, Sports , (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — He Said, She Said (4) C — News, Weather. Sports (7) RC —That Girl (9) C — Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Hurricane Smith” (1952) John Ireland. Yvonne DeCarlo (50) R — Movie; “I Was a Male War Bride” (1949) Gary Grant. Ann Sheridan 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (4) C — News (56) Interlude 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C -- You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) R — Reason and Read 2:00 (2) C—Where the Heart Is (4) C—Davs of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R -r NET Journal — William F. Buckley Jr. is seen through a scries of his film statements on crime, the ghetto, capital punishment. patriotism, communism and t h e arts. 2:25 (2) C -- News 2:30 (2) C~ Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7t C — General Hospital (9) R “ Candid Camera (56) Consultation — Dr. Lawrence S olomon discusses psoriasis. (62) R — Movie: “The Fuzzy FMnk Nightgown” (1957) Jane Russell. Kon-nan Wynn 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises ► (7) C — One Life h) Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C - Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers^ 4:00 (2) R C - Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steve Allen “ The New York Rock and Roll Ensemble, Albert Brooks and the Times Square Two guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Sonny and Cher, Frank Fontaine and Kreskin guest. (7) R C — Movie: “Ski Party” (1965) Frankie Avalon. Dwavne Hickman (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Life in Sweden” (9) RC —Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver. 5:45 (56) Merlin the Magician WEDNESDAY NUiHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (50) R C — Flintstones (56) R — Americans From Africa (62) R “ Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News - Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob becomes u trial lawyer to prosecute a shifty salesman ( Ed Begley). (50) R — Munsler.s —• Lily and Herman visit a marriage coun.selor after Herman comes home drunk from a Christmas party. (56) History of the Negro People — Essay explores the inner world of the Negro — his values, attitudes and impressions. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Bob Seger System guests. 7:00 (2) C _ — Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News. Weather. Sports (7) C — News Reynolds. Smith (9) R — Movie; “lx)ve With the Proper Stranger” (1964) Young girl, craving freedom from restrictions of her family, gets romantically involved with a jazz musician. Natalie Wood. Steve McQueen (50) R - I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - A Ifl-year-old boy from the mountains of n o r t h e r n Mexico has a pet goat. Pancho Villa. 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Barbara F e 1 d o n . George Lindsey and Waylon Jennings guest. (4) C — Virginian — Trampas is accused in the death of a dtK'tor. (7) C — P'lying Nun — A h a n dyman (Nehcmiah Persoff) who is really a millionaire has the nuns S'A'CAR GARAGE AbovG pflc* Inclu^Gi gM #f th» fGlIowingi 3 large aluminum windowi * 33-feol or work banch # 2r6 roftara 16 O.C otudi • H" tiding • Wind bracot • Stool ovorhood door G 6" bon cornko G Crau-tlot • Hoc. cond. • 335 thingloi • Oowblo hoodon • faponilon • Alum. Intulatlon • Oalv. nollt. iNOLUNI AU UMII MO MAnOIAL • lUILT TO OONTIAO OODI remodeling; Honafidc cr o qroa ""Vs IMAM 'mimt iL ivuRwiii imi iMiii M OUILD WITHIN MILES wmniN auAMNTii VIAM TO MV Th« Pontiac Proii, Wodntiday, Novombor 5, 1 astir with his anonymous gifts. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Making Things Grow — The four basic soils for everyday swampy and desert plants are discussed. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Viewers are taken on an ‘‘Everglades Safari.” 8:00 (7> C — Courtship of Eddie's Father, — Mrs. Livingston brings out the girl in tomboy Joey Kelly, saving Eddie from more black eyes. (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Pittsburgh (56) Free Play --Yesterday's Detroit elections arc discussed. 8:30 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Con man (Phil Silvers) sells the Clampetts Central Park. (7) C — Room 222 — Li/ substitutes in a class on preparations fof^marriage and the students petition to have her replace their older teacher. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C — ( S p e c i a I ) Frank Sinatra — Singer gives a concert of his hits spanning three decades, plus a group of compositions frorii the new waye of songwriters. (4y^C - Music Hall Host Eddy Arnold welcomes Judy Came, the Lettermen. Browning Bryant and New Yoik Meis pitcher Tom Seaver. (7) C — Movie: "A Man and a Woman" (French. 1966) Man and woman, both widowed, meet while visiting their children nl a boarding school. Won Academy Award htr best foreign filpi. Anouk Aimee. Jeun-I.oids Trin-tignant, Bierre Barouh (0) R C — Movie: "No Man Is an Island" (1962) Drama is based on true story . of U S. radioman who outwitted and outfought tl»e invading Japanese on tlu' island of Guam during World War II. Jeffrey Hunter. Marshall Thompson (56) News in Perspeelive — President Nix.m's Vietnam speech and the results of key mayoral elections are discussed. (62) R C •‘Ctminnehe" (1956) 10:60 (2) (' - Hawaii Five-0 A sketch drawn by a U.S. agent exposes McGarretl to a possibility of g(’rm warfare and potential toss of Hawaii's sugar induslry. Tlu'odort* Hikel guest-stars. 14) C, - Tlien C a m ^ Bronson — '1' e n s i n ■ r i d d e n ■ s m a 1 1 town motorcyclist believes his wile is attracted to Bronson. (5(») On Being Black — A Hum o r 0 u s. sometimes satirical look at l)lack America feat'ires t o p comedians Dick Gregory. Jackie iMoms) Mabley. Stu Gilliam and Timmie Rogers. L('on Bibb narrates. in:;i0 (50) C - News. ^ Weather. Sports (62) R -- Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C — News. Weather. Sports (50) R--Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson - Bob Hope. Bill Crosby. Bob Darin and Rose Marie guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — nni no WEDNESDAY C Barbara McNair and menfalist Kreskin guest. (9) R — Movie: "The Great Britisii Train Rob-bi'i'v" (British. 1967) (50) C- Merv Griffin (62) R - Movie: "Monkey on My Back" (1957) Boxing champ Barney Ross fights against narcotics. Cameron Mitchell. Dianpe Foster 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Man and Child" (1957) 1:00 (,1) Beat, the Champ (7} — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:06 (9) C — F^errv’s Probe ' - “The Militant Feminists" 1:30 (2) R ” Naked City (4) (7) C -■ News. Weather . f:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 2 : 3 0 ( 2 I C — News. Weather DONT LET CORROSION STEAL YOUR NEW CAR (Ziebart Rustproofing Guarantees 100% Protection!) RUSTPROOF TODAY-KEEP YOUR CAR CLEAN, SAFE AND VALUABLE FDR YEARS Rustproofing Is Not Restricted To Brand New Cars Ziebart Gives A Written Money-Boclt, 5-Yr. Guarantee on New Cars Ziebart Protects From The Inside . . Where Most Rust Starts! ■ZIEBART 821 Dakland Avenue, Pontiac AUTO • TRUCK RUSTPROOFING Phone 334-0502 Michigan.Bankords Honored or Terms The W0afhT U. I. Wulkir liirMH kw* Sunny, Warmer THE Home Edition Outlook Still PONTIAC PRESS iCbilly at PSH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1909 By JIM LONG VOL. ,127 — NO. 2.33 ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATID PReSS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —7« PAGES lOc Mayors Lindsay, Stokes Victorious GOP Wins Governorships By the Associated Press Republicans have captured showpiece state elections with a Virginia upset and a New Jersey landslide, while New York JOHN LINDSAY Mayor John V. Lindsay fashioned a personal triumph and became his party’s ranking free-lance politician. President Nixon, who intervened as a campaigner, shared in the twin GOP victories yesterday which made a Republican governor of Virginia for the first time in nearly a century, and won the New Jersey statehouse after 16 years of Democratic rule. ★ ★ ★ Lindsay, a Republican but not a Republican nominee, won his three-way race with a margin greater than that he built four years Lgo to win his first term. The victory gave new luster to his credentials as a man with a potent future in national politics. TOUGH CHALLENGE Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes, a Negro, withstood the tough challenge of a Republican rival who challenged his crime-fighting record. A black candidate was narrowly defeated in Detroit; black independents ran far behind major party nominees in races for mayor of Buffalo and Hartford. A Democrat claimed, yictory in a New Jersey special congressional election, but a recount loomed there. . Republican Linwood Holton captured the Virginia statehouse in the major upset of the off-year elections, defeating Democrat William C. Battle— and stopping at 21 a chain of Democratic gubernatorial victorie.T there. VIRGINIA RETURNS Returns from 1,863 of 2,032 i»*ecincts gave Holton 437,897 votes, Battle, 374,516. William T. Cahill, a six-term congressman, swamped former Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner to win election as governor of New Jersey. With 4,858 of 5,081 districts counted, the Republican had 1,340,621 votes, the Democrat 877,228. That victory delivered to the GOP the last of the northern industrial states still governed by a Democrat, Richard J. Hughes, who was iheligible for another term. 32 GOVERNORSHIPS And the two victories gave Republicans 32 governorships, left the Democrats with only 18. "One thing is evident in the two races,” said Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton of Maryland, the Republican national chairman. "In New Jersey the Democrat (Continued on Page A-2, £ol. 1) CARL STOKES Gribbs Narrowly Beats Austin From Our News Wires DETOOIT - Wayne County Sheriff Roman Gribbs, a political moderate who pledged to fight crime and restore "order and jui^ce under the law,” has been elected mayor of Detroit over a black candidate after a campaign in which both avoided exploitation of any racial issue. Gribbs, who grew up on a farm and made his political reputation by cleaning up a scandal-plagued sheriff’s office, scored a close victory over County Auditor Richard Austin, in yesterday’s nonpartisan election. ★ ★ * ' Gribbs received 257,714 votes to 250,651 for Austin and 1,931 for Councilwoman Mary V. Beck, a write-in candidate who finished third in the primary after conducting a “law and order” campaign. The race, first in the city’s history matching white and black nominees, drew a record proportion of Detroit’s 740,619 registered vpters. POLARIZATION OF VOTE Despite efforts by both candidates to keep race from becoming an issue, a preliminary analysis indicated that the vote did polarize along racial lines. Austin carried better than his hoped-for 20 per cent of the viihite vote. But lower turnouts in many inner-city precincts — some as low as 40 per cent — cost him a victory. Both candidates pleaded for unity in postelection statements. Promising to be a “mayor for all the people,” Gribbs asked Detroiters to show the nation they live in a city “where we can live together, work together and build together in harmony.” * * * Gribbs takes over the $35,000-a-year job next Jan. 6 from a retiring Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. ROMAN GRIBBS Both candidates were Democrats. While a black candidate lost in the race for mayor, Detroit voters did elect three Negroes to the nine-member Common Council to give the legislative body a composition nearly reflecting the racial makeup of the city. LIBERAL COUNCIL In doing so they also gave their new mayor a liberal-tiominated council to work with in tackling a growing list of urban problems for the next four years. Earnest J. Browne Jr., 43, a city budget analyst, won the ninth slot by a narrow margin to join black incumbents Rev. Nicholas Hood, who finished second, and Robert Tindal, a former president of the local chapter of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People who finished fifth. * * w Dr. Mel Ravitz, a, liberal sociology professor from Wayne State University, Was the top vote-getter and thus became the councii president. Two other newcomiers, attorney Carl Levin, brother of Senate Minority Leader Senator Sander Levin of Berkley, and Lutheran minister David Eberhard, finished third and fourth in the race. Incumbents Billy Rogell, Philip Van Antwerp and Anthony Wlerzbickl round out the list. School Center Bids Too High By MARY SUNDSTROM Pontiac school officials came up nearly $3.5 million short last night. Constniction bids for the school district's projected Human Resource Center exceeded the $4.6 million available by that much. The lowest bids total about $7.1 million. A total of 37 bids were opened last night for various phases of construction of the four-winged complex, designed to, house elementary pupils and provide facilities for school and conununity use. * * ★ School officials were meeting this morning with the center’s designers, Urban Design Associates (UDA) of Pittsburgh and that firm’s associates. Capitalism 'Paying Off' in California Classroom RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - "That’s correct, Jimmy,” the teacher says. "You gain $40.” , It’s the sixth grade classroom of Allan Harrison, vhp is pioneering a capitalistic approach to schoolwork. * ★ * He calls it the Harrison Point System and the idea is to exploit the old acquisitive instinct. I The money is all on paper, but in theory the kids are paid for good work and fined for flaking off. A fhrewd child can build up a theoretical fo^ne. ‘SYSTEM WORKS’ The system, says Harrison, works: "It’s an incentive. It has done away with grades. I substitute academic dollars.!’ The 44-year-old instructor gives each pupil a 1800 credit to start the semester. The nest egg expends or shrlBka ac- VS cording to the caliber of academic work produced by Itr owner. Harrison says many parents and educators "shudder at the idea of bringing capitalism in the schools.” “But I’m teaching the American way of life,’’ he says. *"niis Is the way society will treat students When they are out of school. Why not teach children about American society the way it really is?” Students can build small eihpires. For instance, a student with ed^ough theoretical capital Can acquire the Information Co., a firm that dispenses facts to those who were inattentive in class or didn’t do homework. The student can “buy” the right answer from the Informatiidn Co. There are about a dozen other firms successful Students can buy and operate. They also may earn academic dollars for helping slower students, for good work habits and for cooperation in class. O’Dell Hewlett and Luckenbach of Birmingham to analyze the .bids. “We obviously have cost problems, and we’re going to try to, figure oiit why there are such discrepancies between the bids and estimated figures,” Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said. ‘hie lowest bid submitted for general construction was $3,792,000 by J. A. Ferguson Co., Farmington. Estimated cost was $3,101,000, Whitmer said. ♦ ★ ★ Included in the bid documents, however, are alternates for cutting construction on two wings of the complex —i those for upper and lower elementary. School officials announced In August that the pupil capacity of the center might be cut from 1,800 to 1,450 or 1,500 if bids were higher than expected. LAST estimate Whitmer said that the last estimate by a professional estimating firm July 30 was iS.125 million, without subtracting die alternates. The $4.6 million available for con-struefion of the complex include revenues from two bond issues, $165,000 from Oakland Schoola for aplecial education facilities and $1.1 million from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for construction “of the dual-use facilities. Whitmer said he could not now estimate when contracts for construction of the center would be awarded, because Of the large discrepancy between bids and funds and because the bids have to be checked. The center, designed with integration of pupils as a primary factor, is expected to house all pupils from McConnell and Centoal elementary schools and usome from Baldwin and Wilson schools. Patients in the 91-year-old main building at Pontiac State Hospital won’t fare much better in the cold this year than they have in the past. Gerald Bax, the hospital’s business administrator, said some relief is forthcoming, but the bulk of the problems arising out of ill-fitting windows atto an inadequate electrical system will go uncorrected. ♦ * ★ The conditions came to the attention of the public in a series of articles in The Pontiac Press a year ago. They led almost immediately to Involvement of community organizations in giving assistance in time, money and clothing. After the stories appeared, the state appropriated $95,000 in its current (1969-70) budget for replacement of windows and another $115,000 for improving the electrical system which dates back to 1900. $8,200 IN 12 YEARS Prior to that, only $8,200 had been allocated in the last 12 years to fix windows. The hospital had received $270,000 in the last three years to update the wiring. The $95,000, however, will cover only the cost of replacing 117 of the 865 windows in the building, according to Bax. ^r it it In the 1970-71 budget, Bax said he will request that the state appropriate $600,000 to replace the remaining 748 windows. The contract for replacing the windows already has been awarded to a Kalamazoo firm, i WINDOWS ON ORDER The windows have been ordered from the factory, said Bax, and work is : scheduled to begin late this month or early in December. The contractor has three months to complete the job, he said. * * * The new windows will be sma"e than the old ones, so there will be additional work to brick up the openings Reducing the size of the windows is (Continued n Page A-2. Col. 4) Area Voters Nix Merger, Home Rule In area elections yesterday, Farmington area residents narrowiy defeated s' proposed consolidation while voters in Wolverine Lake.village and a part of Commerce Tow^hip defeated a proposed incorporation by a wide margin. Farmington voters defeated consolidation, 1,013 to 1,258. The other three municipalities involved approved the proposal. Returns from a heavy turnout showed Farmington Township, 4,180 yes and 2,015 no; Quakertown, 123 yes and 101 no; and Wood Creek Farms, 151 yes and 77 no. Each municipality had to vote yes for consolidation to pass. * * * In Sylvan Lake, a former councilman upset the incumbent to win a three-year term on the city council. Edwin Clark, 58, of 1446 Oakwood, a councilman from 1957 to 1963, received 208 votes. Councilman E. V. Geizer, 52, of 2714 Island, a former mayor of the city, got 133. INCORPORATION VOTE Voters in Wolverine Lake village and the almost 6-square-mlle area of Com-erce Township voting rejected a proposal to incorporate into a hom^rule city by a vote of 1,206 to 377. In Orchard Lake a proposal was approved to rezone a small parcel of land on Orchard Lake Road, owned by George Berg, from professional to commercial use. The vote was 93 votes for and 68 against. Berg claims he has been unable to sell the property because of its former professional classification. All three incumbent Orchard Lake council candidates running unopposed were reelected. Theodore Bloom M the balloting with 137 votes followed by Katherine Baker with 135 and Willliam Allen with 125 votes. The terms for Allen and Mrs. Baker are three years. Bloom was elected to a pne-year term. QUAKERTOWN COUNCIL Quakertown residents also elected a village council. Running unopposed were president Frank Lockhart, 198 votes; clerk Vivian Jurosek, 204; treasurer Arthur Toal, 200; and assessor Jean G. Hamialo, 200. Newly elected councllmen are Clifton L. Strasser, 119; and Jack Humphries, 95. Residents also approved a charter amendment limiting councilmen’g salaries to $1 a year, but authorizing other officers financial compensation for any work they do. Approval was granted Jiy a 184 to 36 voto. CRASH VICTIM — Frank d. Clement, once the nation’s youngest governor at 32, was killed in a Nashville, Tenn., auto accident last n^ht. Clement, 49, a threetime Tennessee governor, gained national attention as keynoter of the Democratic National Convention in 1956. Tanker Splits; 36 Are Aboard BOSTON (AP) - The 629-Joot Liberian tanker S.S. Keo split in half and began sinking today in heavy seas 120 miles southeast of Nantucket Island, the Coast Guard said. Thirty-six men were aboard, and a Coast Guard spokesman said he understood most had taken refuge on the stern of the ship. it it it There.was no immediate word ondoss of life. There also was a report that a yacht, identified ^nly as the Wiffa, was in trouble m the same area. The spokesman said he had no details. CONVERGING ON SCENE A flock of fixed-wing aircraft, helicopters and ships were converging on the sinking tanker. The Coast Guard spokesman said it was estimated that the ship would go under during the early afternoon. Conditions in tiie area were described as extremely poor and worsening. There was a driving rain; seas were running at 16-20 feet, and wind velocities were 50-60 knots. The fixed-wing aircraR were expected to be first on the scene. The spokesman said they would try to drop rafts to the stranded crewmen. Nixon Is Bound to Troop Pulbut By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Mflltary Writer WASHINGTON - President Nixon appears to have bound himself tighter than before to a possible pullout ^ all U.S. ground combat troops from Vietnam by the end of 1970. This conclusion grows out of an analysis of Nixon’s report Monday night, placed against the background of bis statements on the question last June. While refusing to announce a withdrawal timetable, Nixon told the nation progress in training South Viet^ namese forces and an easing of enemy battlefield activity “has b^ greater than we anticipated when we started” the pullout program. “As a result, our timetable for withdrawal is more optimistic now than when we made our first estimates in June,” the President said. TIMETABLE TARGET At a news conference last June 19, Nixon said “I would hope that we could beat” a timetable proposed at the time by former Secretary of Defense Clark M. aifford. The President’s Monday night reference to being more optimistic now than in June suggests possibly a speedup in the pullout which could achieve tito hoped for objective of bringing back all ground combat men by the November 1970 congressional elections—a development which could yield a political bonus. * it * . Nixon left himself an escape hatch in warning that if the level of enemy activity significantly increases, “we might have to adjust our timetable accordingly.” A total of 60,000 American servicemen will be out of Vietnam by mid-December, under plans already in motion. MORE TO COME? Pentagon sources indicate another withdrawal announcement may be expected in December. These sources hint that, if Nixon approves, the next withdrawal slice could run around 40,250. In Today's Japanese Plot Nipped TOKYO lAi — Police raided a mountainous area 100 miles west of Tokyo early today and arrested 36 stuflents who the police said were uildergoing military training for an attempt to prevent Prime Minister Elsaku ,8ato’l leaving for the United States on Nov. 17. eOOD Nawt TONIOHTi TiH «l «W AlllOTM Church, IN N. Ciu Lik* M. •< M-W. -Adv. Sun Will Shine Next Few Days Everything’s coming up sunshine (or the next few days, The weatherman predicts fair and cool with a low of 44 to 49 tonight. Sunny and warmer with a high of 52 to 57 is the forecast foi\ tomOTrow and ^ mostly sunny and warin Is the outlook (or Friday. ' , Winds westerly at 8 to 14 miles per hour will become light and'variable tonight, and southwest to south at 5 to 15 miles tomorrow. * * a Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today,' near zero tonight and tomorrow. A brisk 35 was the low thermometer reading before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury registered 46 at 2 p.m. Press City Affairs License okayed for auto-parts firm, not for scrap operations - PAGE A-12. Physical Fitness Press scrivener given “shifty” I tag - PAGE A-7. Play Review “The Boys in the Band” launches Vest Pocket Theatre— PAGE A-9. Are* News ;......... ,.,..A-3 Astrology ...............C-18 Bridge ..................C-18 Crossword Puzzle ........D-16 Comtes ..................C-18 Editorials ...............A-l Food Section . C-IS-C-IT C-16 .&N Pueblo Story ............B-ll A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1969 OOP Scores; Lindsay, Stokes Win (Continued From Page One) made an issue out of the President's position in Vietnam and lost, and in Virginia the, Republiqan made it an issue by backing the President and won.” But Lindsay, in victory, sounded again a theme of his comeback campaign, calling his reelection as a Liberal-Independent “a message that the people of New York City want the war to end.” Lindsay defeated Democrat Mario A. Procaccino, the city comptroller and a man with a counter-productive campaign style, and John J. Marchi, the conservative who five months ago defeated him for the Republican nomination for mayor. NEW YORK CITY RETURNS Returns from 4,896 of 5,293 election districts gave Lindsay 894,615 votes, Procaccino 739,643 and Marchi 496,754. Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Electi^ Results in Brief By the Associated Press Here are some of the winners in Tuesday’s major elections around the nation; Buffalo: Democratic incumbent Frank A. Sedita. New Haven: Bartholomew F. Guida, Democrat. Governorships New Jersey: William T. Cahill, Republican. Virginia; Linwood Holton, Republican. Referenda Proposals to lower the voting age to 18 in New Jersey and 19 in Ohio failed by substantial margins. Mayors New York: Mayor John V. Undsay won a second term as a Liberal-Independent candidate after losing the Republican primary. Cleveland: Democratic Mayor Carl B. Stokes narrowly won a second term. ^ Detroit; County Sheriff Roman Gribbs won a nonpartisan election. Pittsburgh: Peter F. Flaherty, an independent Democrat. Hartford: Republican Ann Uccello reelected. New Jersey voters approved overwhelmingly a state lottery and a $271-million bond to fight water pollution. North Carolina voters okayed an additional one per cent sales tax for local purposes. Kentucky voters rejected a constitutional amendment providing for annual, instead of biennial, legislative sessions. In New York State, a conservation “bill of rights” appeared headed for approval. Senate Panel Likely to Hb\6 New Hearings on Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) - Senior members of the Senate Forwgn Relations Committee, critical of President Nixon’s Vietnam report, have opened the way for a hew round hearings on the hearings on the war came from Democratic leader Mike Mansfield- of Montana, and Sens. Albert (Store, D-Tenn., and Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. Chainndi J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., called the committee into session today and predicted it would decide to go ahead with the hearings which had been scheduled last week but were postponed until after Nixon’s Monday night speech. Committee aides expressed some doubt the panel would be able to land the two leading administration figures it wants as witnesses; Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. The earliest possible day for the hearings was seen as Nov. 17. Next week Sen. Stuart Symington’s subconunittee J U.S. overseas commitments has Is scheduled on Thailand. Symington, D-Mo., joined Assistant Democratic leader Eidward M. Kennedy in asserting Nixon’s speech shows he has no plan at all for ending the war. Most Republicans expressed support for Nixon’s policies. But GOP Sens. Mark 0. ’Hatfield of Oregon and James Pearson of Kansas said they had hoped Nixon would announce new U.S. troop withdrawals. ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED Pearson, however, predicted a further announcement before Christmas, and added he expects most U.S. ground troops to be out of Vietnam by the end of 1970. Similar predictions had been made earlier by senior congressional Republicans. NOW ms WAR Expressing his disappointment in Nixon’s speech on Vietnam, Fulbright said yesterday; “He now has fully and truthMy taken on himself the Johnson war, and I think it is a fundamental er- FUlbright, calls for committee Gore gave the Senate an 11-page critique of Nixon’s speech yesterday, and warned if the United States withdraws “without laying Rie foundation for a compromise political settlement, we will be inviting the death knell of democratic processes in South Vietnam and a bloodbath of vast proportions.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy this forenoon, clearing this afternoon, a little wanner, high 44 to 49. Tonight fair and cool, low 32 to 36. Thursday sunny and warmer, high 52 to 57. Friday outlook; Mostly sunny and warm. Winds westerly 8 to 14 miles per hour hecoming light variahle tonight and southwest to south 5 to 15 miles Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation: 10 per cent today, near zero tonight and Thursday. Wind Velocify 3 m.p.h. This D«tt in 97 Ytars MoQn rises Thursday at 3:28 • Downivwn Tamparaturas Escanaba 47 30 ’ 43 37 Das Moinat 51 32 Rapids lughton 43 34 Halana 21 Kansas City 54 39 9 a.m.........37 I Lk. 40 31 Las Vaj Ona Yaar A§o In Pontiac yagas 40 35 LIttIa Rock 32 Los Angalas imi Baach 35 Miami Baach II 52 Muskegon 39 33 Milwaukaa 38 28 New York 65 59 29 St. Louis Highest tamparatura 571 31 S. Lake City 66 61 51 S. Francisco 61 56 49 33 Seattle r: DriuiOr rain J I LoogUiu of New York, Who endorsed Marchi, congratulated Lindsay, said the outcome showed "Peopie wouldn’t entrust New York to anyone less than the best man.” This time, the Republican organization in Washington had to find some comfort in the defeat of the GOP nominee. Morton offered congratulatldns t o Lindsay, an old congressional colleague. “We most certainly will give him every degree of support in the difficult years ahead.” In Cleveland, Democrat .Stokes squeezed past Ralph J. Perk and said that provided him “continued opportunity to bring progress to this city.” CLEVELAND RETURNS Returns from 964 of 973 polling places gave Stokes 118,487 votes to 116,515 for Perk. for a recoup! after the official tally is tabulated) In Pittsburgh, independent Democrat Peter F. Flaherty, who repudiated the old fashioned city organization racked up a 2-1 margin to defeat Republican John K. Tabor. Perk conceded, but said he might ask Crime aqd racial tension were key issues in city contests across the nation, but there was no clear pattern in the outcome. PRELUNAR PRACnCE-Charles (Pete) Conrad Jr. (left), Apollo 12 commander, holds a set of clippers as lunar module pilot Alan Bean*prepares to photograph a mock-up of a Surveyor spacecraft during a lunar surface rehearsal at Kennedy Space Center. The astronauts are slated to land on the moon Nov. 19 near where Surveyor III landed in April 1967. If they land close enough to Surveyor, they plan to bring back selected pieces of the craft for further examination. Arms Funding Satisfies Critics People Picking Up WASHINGTON (AP) - A leading Senate critic of military spending says he is satisfied with the work of a House-Senate conference committee on a defense authorization bill although it stripped away many hard-won restrictions on the Pentagon. “It is a good beginning,” Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said in commenting on the $20.7-billion authorization bill approved by conferees. “This shows that solid progress can be made and that it is possible to bring military spending under control.” Uncanny Situation LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) - There are strange sights in the streets, parks and camping grounds of the municipal area these days. People are picking up cans instead of throwing them away. In the past few months, 7,000 can gleaners have rid the landscape of 6 million metal containers. Proxmire was one of the senators who battled through two months of debate this past summer to cut defense spending and put new restrictions on the Pentagon. A compromise drawn up by the conferees will put the first legislative curbs on chemical-biological warfare, although the provisions aren’t as strrnig as the Senate would have Cans are pouring into a reception depot in suburban Commerce at the rate of 36,000 a day. 'Tfle gimmick: The cans are the aluminum variety, popular for packaging such things as beer, and the Reynolds Metals Co. is paying Imlf a cent apiece for them. HELP POOR Also watered down or eliminated by the conference committee were restrictions the Senate had voted on auditing of defense contracts, independent research and U.S. military assistance to Laos and Thaiiand. A club of altruists culls cans from apartment building trash and uses the proceeds for holiday dinners for the poor. Youngsters comb parks, highways and streets to earn spending money. 3rd PAUF Reports Slated Tomorrow 2 Youths Killed in 4-Car Crash Toll in ’69 105 Last, Ye" to Date 131 NATIONAL WEATHERr-Rain and showers are piedicted for toni(^ from the Pacific Northwest inland to Montana. Showers are tspected from New York and New England and into Canada. It wOl be colder In the North- Two Highland Township youths were killed yesterday at 3:30 p.m. in a four-car accident at Wxie Highway and Big Lake Road in Independence Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital was the driver, Joseph E. Borden, 16, of 3851 ffiUcrest. Passenger Richard E. Mason, 16, of 253 Center died at 7:10 p,m. Borden received his driver’s license only three weeks ago. Both boys were students at Milford High School. According to deputies, the two boys were traveling northbound on Dixie Highway at about 70 miles per hour. Borden apparently lost control of the vehicle, causing him to drive into the path of three oncomingf ars in the south-t bound lane. \ JFIRST TO BE HIT Cathy Jo Moore, IB.lof 8660 Big Lake* Springfield TownsWp, was first to be hit by Borden’s car after swerving off the road in an attempt to avoid collision. Miss Mocne was uninjured, deputies re-pofted. / Also colliding with the Borden vehicle were autos driven by John M. Smith, 27, of 8674 Big Lake, S|x1ngfield Township, and Gale P. Calhoun, 44, of 40000 Grand River, Novi, according to deputies. Neithw man was injured.. The Pontiac Area United Fund will hold its third report luncheon at noon tomorrow at the Holiday Inn, .1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. Campaign division chairmen will report the success of the drive to collect the over-all campaign goal of $1.24 million. The drive is scheduled to end Friday The once-a-year drive provides funds for 55 United Fund agencies. Birmingham Stock Expert to Offer Tax Savings Tips BIRMINGHAM - How to save taxes by making timely investment moves will be discussed by Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith account executive Gabriel Werba at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday at the Birmingham Community House. Werba will demonstrate how to make paper losses work for you, take profits but postpone the tax on the gain and other ins and outs of tax strategy for investors. The forum is free and open to the public. Reservations are required and can be made by calling the Merrill Lynch office in Detroit. “What’s New on Broadway” will be discuss^ by Lillian Hicks when she addresses Friends of the Baldwin Public Library next Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Jeanne Lloyd Room of the library. Miss Hicks, head of the new speaker’s bureau of the Fisher Theater, has been on the professional stage and has been active in Detroit theater in acting, singing and directing. Baldwjp Public Library and Bloomfield Township embarked this week on a cooperative venture in adult book interloan with Royal Oak Public Library, according to H. G. Johnston, director of the Baldwin and Bloomfield fhcllities, and Mrs. Virtinia Savery director of the Royal Oak library. Under the arrangement, when a patron is unable to locate a particular adult circulating book at Baldwin or Bloomfield, the librarian phones the Royal Oak library. And when a Royal Oak libraiy patron seeks a book not available at his local library, the Royal Oak librarian calls Baldwin or Bloomfield. If the book is available, it is delivered to the requesting library. There are even a few people picking up cans because they, think an uncanny scene is prettier. Ray Carpenter, 31, a paint salesman from suburban Costa Mesa, heads a canhunting crew consisting of his wife Brenda, their sons Craig, 7, and Eric, 4, and a family friend, Scott Matthews, 12. “We feel like we’re beautifying something,” Carpenter said. School Reform in New Delay “We’re going to use the money to have a big pizza for all the kids in the neighborhood,” said his wife. Irving Gold, 70, a retired auto supply retailer, teamed up with 27 others in Encino and with money from cans they plan to furnish 16 families with holiday food fests. “A company such as ours has a desire to try to prevent litter and aid beautification, because we do manufacture aluminum cans arid a great many of our cans are iri use in the Los Angeles area,” said William Yates, Pacific (toast regional manager for Reynolds. LANSING (AP) - Confronted with adamant opposition from a fellow Republican, Gov. William Milliken today faced further delay in his efforts to win prompt debate over key education, reform-tax bills. A leading opposition Democrat, meanwhile, prepared yet another alternative measure. Milliken’s proposed five-cent increase in the seven-cents-a-pack state excise tax on cigarettes remained in the Senate Taxation Committee, along with two other administration proposals. After a more than two-hour Republican Senate caucus last night, taxation committee Chairman Harry DeMaso, R-Bat-tle Creek, repeated his position that “It is my job tb make positively sure that every tax bill is the right tax bill.” “We also want the metal back. We don’t believe aluminum is in inexhaustible supply.” The cans are melted down and the metal reused. Yates said the company is breaking even. Started in Los Angeles as an experiment, the great can hunt may extend to other cities, he added. DeMaso insisted during the earlier hearing that the cigarette tax hike would expose Michigan to a serious smuggling problem. DeMaso charged the State Treasury Department “surpressed” a staff study showing that a tax of more than eight cents contributes significantly to smuggling. GM Truck October Sales Mark Third Best Month in History Drug Education Set TORONTO Ufl — Canada’s new Council on' Drug Abuse believes the drug problem can be lessened considerably by education, and it plans to recruit 5,000 pharmacists as its first teachers. GMC ti;uck sales totaled 14,050 last month, a record for October and the third highest of any month in history, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, reported today. Outlook Still Chilly at PSH Sales topped the previous October high of 12,778, set last year, by 10 per cent and approached the all-time monthly record of 14,364 established In July, 1950. GMO’s second highest monthly high of 14,136 was set last A[foil. GMC truck sales of 5,552 in the final third of October were high for the period and third best for any io-day period in history, Caserio said. They ran 9.8 per cent ahead of the former Oct. 21-31 record of 5,057, set last year. (Ctontinued From Rage One) intended to retain more heat in the rooms, most of which contain only one window. lOOW. ' 1 The window* BaA and are exposed to bil im^iediately are in the worst condition, said ly are i t wii^. GMC’s 1970 truck line, the most comprehensive ever offered by the division, was introduced Oct. 16, which contributed to I the sales upsurge, Caserio indicated. \v PAST REMEDIES To overcome the drafts in past years, newspapers and rags have been stidfed in the bracks in the windows. Blankets have been hung in front of the windows to keep out the cold. Work on improving the electrical system is at least three months away, Bax said since it is still in the planning stages. ' J' / ^ , ..y. ^ , He was uncertain whether it would be possible to completely modernize the system at this time. “Thinis are improving, but you can't fix the problems of 50 years In one,” said Bax. Ctonerally, the cold rooms are a night problem, since most of the patients spend Hieir waking hours in hallways and recreation rooms. Calendar-year GMC truck sales continued at record levels with 10-month deliveries totaling 122,784, 7.5 per cent above the former record rate of 114,188 established last year. C^pmblned^ truck and coach sales of 14,198 in October were 9.5 per cent above last year. Truck and coach deliveries of 5,613 in the final, third of October ran 9.6 per cent ahead of last year, and lOr month combined sales of 124,163 were 7.3' above the 1968 pace. . Woman Ends Her Last-DifcH Sewer Fight DAVISON OB _ A Davliion woman used a station wagon to stall construction of d sewer line at her property for a time yesterday,, until a compromise resolved the problem. It all started In the njorlng when Mrs. Wilfred Cole returned from her job at the A. C. Sparkplug plant in nearby Flint to find the eificavating equipment ready to dig into the front lawn of her home and nursery business. She pulled her station wagon into the path of the equipment and forced a halt. She said she got there Just “in the nick of time at 8;05.“ She claimed the excavation In Wolverine Lake, Commerce Twp. Voters Nix Incorporation Residents In Wolverine Lake village and an aimost-6-square-mile section of Commerce Township yesterday rejected a proposed incorporation into a home-rule city by a vote of 1206 to 377. A petition for Incorporation of the entire Commerce Township including Wolverine Lake Village may now become active if approved by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The petition, filed with the board in July 1968, was held inactive pending outcome of yesterday’s voting. Commerce Township Supervisor Robert I - THE PRESS - PONTIAC. MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1969 A—3 History Talk Slated ROCHESTER - Maurice F. Cole, vice president of the Oakland County Historical Society, will discuss the early history of Oakland County at a meeting of the Rochester-Avon Historical Society 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Rochester, Municipal Building, 400 Sixth. Farmington Rejects Consolidation Plan Crittenton Nurses Seeking Union Vote By TIM McNulty AVON ’TOWNSHIP - Nurses at Crittenton Hospital, seeking union representation and collective bargaining, were to meet with the Michigan Employment Relations Commission this morning, t It is the first attempf for purses in Oakland County to gain bargaining recognition through their own society. Witnesses for both the hospital and the nurses were to testify on "whether the Michigan Nurses Association (MNA) and its bargaining agent, the h^ichigan Nurses Economic Security Organization (MNESO), legitimately could represent the nurses. An informal conference* was held Oct. 15 to determine the status of the nurses’ request for an election. The hospital had refused voluntary recognition of MNESO, according to Eleanor M. Tromp, executive sdministrator of MNA. staff nurses election were held, there would be a question of whether the hospital’s 25 head nurses and supervisors could participate. Miss Tromp contends the title “supervisor” in a hospital setting is merely a “convenient term,” and woQld not be a legal impediment td organizing. 21-Vote hAargiri Elects New Royal Oak Mayor ‘ALMOST 90 PCT.* Miss Tromp said almost 90 per cent of the 125 nurses at Crittenton had signed authorization cards requesting MNESO assistance. ROYAL OAK — James L. Cline, who left his city council post to seek higher office, was elected Royal Oak mayor Tuesday night by 21 votes in an unofficial tally. He combined 6,326 votes to 6,305 for his opponent, Ted G. Nick, a onetime councilman who ran for mayor twice previously. Defeat of a consolidation proposal yesterday leaves the future of the Farmington area cloudy. Papers for incorporation of the township and other petitions fog annexation of the southern half of the township to the city have both been filed. Which will be voted on first Is still an open que^ion since doubts of the validity of the incorporation 'papers, filed first, have surfaced. Goldman, unopposed, earned 99 votes while in QuakeiTown voters gave Gerald Ellsworth 108 and Richard C. Harbicht 106 votes. Residents of Farmington yesterday defeated the consolidation proposal passed |)y Farmington Township and Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown villages. All four municipalities involved had to approve consolidation for the Township results are: Joseph T. Brennan, 2,317, Howard Bond, 1,981, Robert B. Pierce 1,790, John J. Bailey, 1,587, John H. Burke, 1,446, Frederic W. Fairfield 1,271, Gerald A. Friedman, 1,151, Walter FVontezak 785, Richard L. Gould 1,366, Thomas F. Gust 527, William H. Haines 1,257, „^essick N. James 541, Arold S. Michlin 912, Wayne F. Parkinson, 694. Also William Stone 893, Carl J. Thorpe 898, Richard J, Wallace 931 and Ronald L. Wyszynski 1,146. Farmington City voters defeated the proposal by a vote of 1,013 to 1,258. Approving consolidation were Farmington Township, 4,180 to 2,015; Quakertown, 123 to 101; and Wood Creek Farms, 151 to 77. TOUCHY SITUA’nON - ’Theresa Rubino, 13, and brother Nick, 8, of 27|3 Harvey, Avon Township, study a large wasps’ nest removed from a tree in their yard Monday. ’The nest was 41 inches in circumference. On Walled Lake Car Wash Addition charged the “hospital ad- ministration is stalling” and “trying to buy time” before granting an election. In a form letter to the nurses. Miss Tromp cautioned them “not to be swayed by a sudden surge of concern for Construction Stop Is Ordered LEGAL QUES’nON Attorneys for the State Boundaries Commission are now investigating whether an Incorporation can legally include two incorporated villages and the surrounding township. If attorneys advise that this is illegal, the incorporation papers will be called invalid and the commission will probably reject the petition. Officials indicated laws governing this type situation are so vague, however; that whatever decision the commission makes will probably be challenged by someone in court. Long legal battles could probably follow. Quakertown residents also elected ft village council. Running unopposed were president Frank Lockhart 198 votes; clerk Vivian Jurosek, 204; treasurer Arthur Toal, 200; and assessor Jean G. Hamialo, 200. Elected councilmen out of a field of five were Clifton L. Strasser 119 and Jack Humphries 95. Others mn-ning were Robert D. Allaben 82, Betti C. Hull 48, and David A, Yates, 82. Residents also approved, by 184 to 36, a charter amendment grantbg officers other than councilmen financial cont-pensation for their work. Detroit Edison was granted an electrical franchise by 197 to 23 votes. RNs’ problems by hospital representatives.” She said there already have been some “salary adjustments” since the nurses asked fw representation. The formal hearing this morning before the Conunission (formerly the Michigan Labor Mediation. Board) could determine if the hospital must hold an election. Tromp said the commission already has recognized MNESO as an “appropriate” bargaining unit in other By NED ADAMSON * WALLED LAKE - The City Commission voted last night to issue a construction stop order to Ralston Calvert, the city’s building inspector, because of alleged violation of a state building ordinance. Calvert is erecting an addition to a car wash on his Pontiac Trail property which will be used as a commercial car wash facility. building official, who said that, under the new regulation, all commercial additions are required to have a complete set of plans with architectural seals submitted for official city inspection. WHO CONTR01.S? However, Richard Fritz, the Crit-tention attorney, said the hospital wants to “find out in a formal hearing whether MNESO is controlled by nursing supervisors,” and if it Is, “Is it a legitimate union to be representing the rank and file staff nurses.” Fritz added the hospital is “perfectly willing” to grant an election if the commission recognizes MNESO. ★ ★ *\ Miss Tromp termed the hospital’s position “most confusing.” She said MNA represents some 7,000 nurses in Michigan and is organized in hospitals in both Detroit and Highland Park. She said if the commission orders an election and MNESO is “approved, contract negotiations would be setup “immediately.” COUIJ) ’THEY VOTE? However, Fritz intimated If a general- The problem stemming from Calvert’s activities concerned his alleged failure to comply with a new state regulation, effective since July, that all additions constructed for commercial reasons shall require architectural seals to be submitted on all plans. City Manager Royce Downey said Earl Bailey, the Novi building inspector who inspected Calvert’s facility In order to avoid conflict of Interest by Calvert, overlooked the new regulation in the inspection process. OTHER ’TESTIMON Y f The matter was brought to the commission’s attention last night by Martin LaPratt, 1400 Shaw, who last year had a stop order issued against him by Calvert for violation of a building ordinance. The Oornmission moved to issue the stop order following testimony by Edward Meyers, a Livingston County Calvert maintained last night that it was not necessary to submit plans with an architect’s seal of approval because of the small size and simplicity of the construction involved. He also said he had contacted an architect regarding the “seal” situation. The architect, Calvert noted, did not think it necessary to have the facility architecdirally approved because of the simple nature of the job. He noted that the commission’s action was not meant to ridicule Calvert but to simply make sure that the ordinance is being aaered to correctly He said the self-respect of the city is involved in making sure that Calvert corrects the violation and complies with the ordinance. Under the commission’s order, Calvert will be required to submit complete mechanicl, engineering, electrical and building plans with the accompanying "seals for Inspector Bailey’s apprpval before opening the car wash operation to the public. If the petition Is rejected, the annexation petition becomes active. The incorporation backers will then have to draw up new petitions, have them resigned, and then refile. The in-corpoaration election would then be held up pending outcome of the annexation vote. ■ Pediatrician Hits Drug Apprcxich CHARTER COMMISSION Although a charter commission will not be formed, electors did vote for the nine members. ' Results in the city are: Lyle Hall 289, Robert Hanes 326, Wesley Robertson 370, Robert Sawyer 538, Charles- E. Smith 366, Richard Tupper 959, and Donald Welday 367.' * In Wood Creek Village Donald UTICA — Unless adults alter their approach, drug-abuse courses wUl continue to fail, a Birmingham pediatrician told some 200 high school teachers here last night. Dr. John M. Dorsey, 31815 Southfield, told teachers at a drug-abiile seminar that students see hypocrisy in adult attitudes and inconsistency in the legal approach to drug problems. Dorsey said it is a mistake for adults to attack the value systems of the young. For instance, he said, there was lack of extensive violence at the massive rock festival in Woodstock, N. Y., where many used drugs openly. NEVER BEFORE The car wash operation, according to Calvert, consists of two thick masonry walls, a garage on one end and mechanical and electrical machinery inside the building. Said Calvert: _“I did not find it necessary to submit complete plans for this project because of the small size and simplicity. In the past, architectural seals have never been required for such small additions. BUBBLE BURS’TS—Ronnie Hochleutner, 24-year-old unemployed construction worker who dreamed of becoming a rich hippopotamus handler, tries to talk his first trainee into leaving a Norwalk, Calif., horse ranch where Sam—the hippo—caused a stir during his stay as a temporary guest. Hochleutner bought Sam at auction recently for with hopes of exhibiting him at fairs. The idea fizzled. Sam up at the county animal shelter. ap wirt»h«t* “I feel I am being treated differently than other people have been in the Walled Lake Gets Sewer Bicj$ Commissioner Harry Carlson noted that because of his official position in the city, he should; more than anyone else, be sure that he is in complete compliance with all local and state buil(ling ordinances and regulations. WALLED LAKE -v A savings of almost |1 millW was predicted by Citj/ Manager Royce Downey today on bids for the |9.5 million sanitary sewer system opened yesterday. They were being tabulated today. New bids on two sections of the proposed system for Walled Lake and Novi residents, around ihe southern end of Walled Lake, were called for after the original ones were almost twice the engirteer's estimate. w ■ ★ ★ Officials at the Department of Public Works and Downey ye$terday opened bids from eight contractors for various portions (d the Work. The work in question Includes a trunk from the sewage treatment plant north around Walled Lake, extension of the trunk from the south city limits up Pontiac Trail and east on Maple, and trunkline in Novi along the lake. The rest of the construction, worth some.t6 miluon, was awarded to contractors after the last bid opening in late September. : '* , P, 17 Girls Are Seeking Junior Miss Crown HOLLY — Seventeen girls are seeking the title in the Holly-Davisburg Junior Miss Pageant at 8 p.m. Saturday pt the Holly High Sdhool student center. The winner of the pageant, sponsored ,by the Holly and Davisburg Jayc^s, will represent the two areas in regional competition Dee. 12-13 In Holiy. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1969 Local Man Gets Patent on Crib-Rocking Mechanism I ,' ''1 A Pontiac man has received alfor phrents of small children, lautomatlc baby-crib rocker than Ing , , , , i*jn natant on an ttvenUon aimed at Paraque / Parker of/ 18 0 can be set to rock a baby bed took approximately four months |40. ... K th. lnv«», fTl., 1 to ^ to ■" **★ ***the legs of any standard baby Parker said he had the Idea Currently he Is seeking a bed and can easily be detached, for the mechanism for many means of marketing his In-jhe explained. It Is equlped with years but actually began work-lvention. He estimates the retail I rollers and an electric timer Blaster of the Bared Won't Skirt the Issue BY DICK WEST female knees In concentrated WASHINGTON (UPI) — The doses are addictive, record will show that no man hqoked ON KTflSES has bem more forthright, dili- miniskirts gent and cour- have been in vogue, many men on tne have gotten hooked on knees. 1 on the device In 1966. It, value would be approximately that can be plugged Into any socket. * ★ * The bed can also be rocked manually, Parker said. ★ * ★ Parker applied fo^ a patent on his novel invention In April 1968 and recently received the approved document. *1 * ★ He said the principal object of his Invention Is to provide a gently rocking motion to aid in getting a baby to sleep apto-matically. Mora Saeurlty With FALSETEETH AtAByTIma Httie y&HKi «» miniskirt issue than your humble correspondent. I first began raising my voice against rising .hemlines at a time when the average must confess that I myself have became a hard-core knee addict. If I don’t see my quota of female knees every day, I simplv fall apart. ♦ * * I In view of the social ills miniskirts have wrought, you might think I would welcome the advent of the maxicoat and skirt length was still within jjj progeny, the maxiskirt, commuting distance of the But that notice, alas, is far too kneecap. extreme. it * * , ★, * * And I continued to speak out It is too much to expect us against the upward trend until addicts to give up knees cold my’voice, which was ascending turkey, as would be the case along with the skirts, finally should maxiskirts become de became so hi^-pitched that rigueur. Our craving to see only dogs could hear it. knees could drive us to desper- My concern, you may recall, ate measures if we were w;7notX™ if bui denly deprived of them, of a regard for scientific methodology. I pointed out that Rather than drop hemlines to bccn"m3dc ankle, as fashion designers to determine the effect of pro- have done with mhxi-lmgth longed exposure to the female garinents, styte setters should ;- provide a gradual withdrawal ^ ' from the miniskirt. AROUSES SUSPiaONS * ★ * Circumstancial evidence was The only way to kick the knee enough to arouse disquieting watching habit is to taper off. ; suspicions, however. The only--------------- ‘ previous period of knee expo- «^“VukrShi[ic.. with danger- lab experiment I advocated, he wghiy conugiou* Pin-Worms might have learned from the ; mice what we now know to be; »p^i true among men — namely, the’ «»* for children and adult*. N« Meed to niiinrano » Tenramv assonmvm*. ramiHiw nww wfwntfwwm, uvuwm vrwm, decorator colors end styling. 'Cheese frei^.mdhy tep home brondsOt’ our roclr*lkOltom ^ prices. •Installation on »htMc ranges 22Q-vofr wtkt, > GIFTS INCLODEB WITH MUKE raRCIttSE! TAKE T8HR CHOIGE! iS-MHINDtUSKEY Mm» ymr MIcImb hntmf «t PuiRwr Jawb ONwr limM Nnmi My wMH mn§9 |Nh CIWM. $38.95 CARVINQ SET SUNRAY "RIVIERA” WHIRLPOOL 2-OVEN MAGIC CHEF 30” 2-OVEN GAS RANGE GAS RANGE 2-OVEN GAS "CHATEAU” 1 nir»n tnr hnHnti nnil hmllinn trnilhir IHt ifr —ff Hw.S.lerSpeed*0-IwttetoWwiWLS..Him wliidwe Ceeiplele eeeUee eeeter. Seto, bw* at lawe Mwew toilSL. b^. ir*l»»l^!«fca«k«id5»^ Iw Itodi Airt;«iolle4wld ewe wwlwl. Meet ><«»»■« -j-d** deQ. D^u„. Mmer. Medal BAU.V7SS. Oeck end Meier. Veiydeluee. «■ AMlf Turkey or earving SdftJLA Turkey or earvieg $4AA88 Turkey or eaiving ^197 sutinoludud. *20" sul included. sutineludud. CALORIC 30” QAS ^2-OVEN RANGE SUNRAY 2-OVEN EYE-LEVEL ELECTRIC $37988 n*T SAVE! AOMIRAL 30” ELECTRIC RANGE SAVE! PHILCO 30” ELECTRIC RANGE ary, eanlM. Medal Fi-3091. lip prie --------------- PHILCO ELECTRIC SELF-CLEAN OVEN OvM d—in I HOTPOINT ELECTRIC SELF-CLEAN OVEN Jeep. MeeU — eelenieMcelly — eleitifcoSH Oeta > for eoey elewHip. # SS-SO-HI. Thaua« DETROIT JEWEL WITH GALLEY TOP I, bred, bakai, MM.I, etoHee, eeak fie, liy-a» eae el Ceek •rteaMHeally wMr^% Mil eeiiMel *200 *219**’ts'jsar *229“ "ssyiasf* *269“ ^**Mt^[lSffud!*^ DETROIT JEWEL to** QAS MAQIC CHEF 80” QAS DETROIT JEWEL ST* or 86” WHIRLPOOL Eyt-Levtl QAS QALORIO M” OAt. SsSs5S?*>““ SSSSSiaSSS SSSsSsas-**'*- SSSsSe^®“ sSSSaSaaS *99 ’■saasf* *12T '%aasf *1S9“ "Jaasat* *1S9“ ’trasa* •399“’*aiasf INSTANT CREDIT • EASY TERMS PONTIAC MAU TELECRAPH RD.y COR. ILIIA8ITN LAKE RD. Dai^ 10 to 0 • Smii. 11 to I 0 IN TROY l-Tlal14MIL|IIC. OPENDAimj^O I'HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESnAV, NOVEMRER A, 1P60 A—a 4 Polley Foes on Board Use Parochial Schools LANSING (UPI) - Fmir of the five State Board nf FidiK-atlon jnemberi who forred the resignation of parochlaid opponent Dr. Ira Polley as miperintendent of public instruc- Related Story, Page D-1S tlon last month have children In parochial schools, a UPI survey shows. The fifth, James F. O’Nell, had a son In a parochial school for one year. * if * However, all either say or Indicate their ties with non-pybllc schools do not Interfere with decisions they make on the state boards^ They also spy thfclr preference of parochial schools for their children does not reflect a lack of confidence in the public school system. "We are a constitutional policy-making body," said Dr. Edwin Novak of Flint. "Having children in parochial schools does not affect the decisions 1 make on the state board.” Novak also said some of his eight children have attended public universities such as Michigan State University. Of the three board members who supported Polley during the mister, Dr. Charles Morton, a Baptist minister, sends his two children to public schools. Dr. l,#oy Augenstein has children too yotmg for school but says he Intends to send them to public schools, add Marilfn Jean Kelly has no children. * * ' ■*. When Polley handed in his resignation, he said the "parochlaid bloc" on the board had "devoted zealous attention to the private sector of education." Polley was a known opponent of spending public money to support parochial schools. HE PAYS TAXES, TOO I'homas Brennan of Dearborn said while his children attended parochial schools, he had a right to make public school policy bec'ause "I pay public school taxes, too." He said he prefers to send his children to the nonpublic schools because of his philosophical outlook. ★ A ★ Board president Peter Oppewall from Grand Rapids said his two school-age children go to religious schools because of "tradition.” He said the board spent a small amount of time discuss- ing nonpuhtlc schools "considering the desperate plight they’re in,” He added that npnpublic schools provide a service to taxpayers by easing the total cost of educating children in Michigan. Oppewall also contends the state board has statutory authority over private and parochial schools ba.sed on a 1921 law. a * * In effect, he said, the law gives the board authority to supervise sanitary conditions, qualifications of teachers and courses of study. Michael Decb of Detroit said his three grade-school children attended a parochial school because it offered them "an excellent primary program not in existence in the public school" in his area. if * * O’Neil said one of his two sons attended a nonpublic for one year but returned to the public system for personal rea.sons. He said board members who sent their children to parochial schools were exercising their choices in demooracy. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ONTNE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) yurniahed by the yellowing Merchantat OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Discounts All Over the Store-^Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Thursday Only 9 am to 9 pm-20 Reasons to Shop SIMMS 12-Hour SALE HoUkSaLE Win Your Holiday Turkey at SIMMS - 50 Given Away FREE Again thit y«ar Simms it giving away, absolutaly FREE, 50 turkay cartificatas. No purchato it nacottary. Limit 1 turkoy por houtahoid. And Simms omployot and thair familiot ara not •ligiblo. Just ask for FREE prize tickets each time you shop at Simms. 1-Hr. FREE PARKING in DOWNTOWN MALL Simms will, pay for 1 -hour of parking, just hove ticket stamped at time of purchase. Except tobacco and beverage purchases. CHAROE IT with MIOHIGAN BANKARD or MASTER CHARGE or any major credit card. Ask os about the best plan for you. Baume Ben-Gay $1.89 value, 3-oz. tube. The original type or greaseless Bourne Ben-Gay for fast relief of aches and pains. Schick ckZ. Blades Pkg. of 8 super chromium blades, double edge or injector. The only blade with pure chromium edge. . Drugs—AAain Floor }09 des 89^ Giris’ Medium Size-Fits 6 to tV2 Nylon Stretch Sox 4 White nylon stretch anklets in medium size only. Machine washable. They stretch to fit. Main Floor 25% Off List Price-Westclox Alarm Clocks ’9“ Big Ben, IwiiMNis 7** ’8" Big Ben piaia dial V* ’8” Baity Ben hNiMius 6^^ ’7" Baby Bea plain dial 5" Big Ben or Baby Ben wind-up alarm clocks, choice of white or black case. Sorry,.no layaway at this price. ’Sundries—Main Floor 52-Pc. Stainless Stael Tableware Set 777 Crofted of the finest stainless steel. Service for 8 plus sugar shell and butter knife. Stays bright with no polishing. Canadian rose pattern. Hous«woret — 2nd Fleer ' Deluxe Quality Warmth Men’s Thermal U’Wear •Bch Ankle length drawers in sizes M end L only or long sleeve tops In sizes S-M-L Gives wormth without bulk.-Basolnont Layaway for GhriUm., ^ 140-Power Empire Tripod Telescope with Floor Tripod $49.95 value. Fine • quality tdlescope to opgri a new world of excitement for you. Empire model 631. Telescopts—Main Flaar In Reusable Plastic Galibn Jug Windshield Washer Solvent Ball Bearing Action 7-Inch WISS Pinking Shears BOxIOO-Inch lliibleached White Sheet Blanket $8.95 Liat 12.Hr. Price Model CB7 7-inch famous Wiss pinking shqors with block handles, and boll bearing action. Sorry, no layaways at this prico.’ Sundrias—Main Floor Naturd Wood Finishad Haidwsod 49x13-ln. Door Mirror Door mirror with natural wood finished hardwood frame, golvanic electro copper plated, dustproof back. 2nd Floor First Quality 9-Oz. Cotton slight irregulars of $2.98 unbleached white cotton blankets with stitched edges, fdr home and cabins. Basement With Built In Guide Light ARDEE Electric Scissors Reg. 94c Now Only Westley windshield anti-freeze solvent is good to 20 belovv '0.' Washes clean, won't harm finish. Redi mixed gallon. 2ndFloor 2-speed electric scissors with. guide light, and 8-fo6t cord. Cute all materials. Sorry no laybway at this price. Sundries — Main Floor Deodorant $1.19 value, 5-oz. Gillette Right uard anti-perspirant deodordnt in the silver can. Checks wetness. Theragran M Vitamins $7.89 value, Squibbs Theragran M therapeutic vitamins formula plu^ minerals. Bottle of TOO plus 30 FREE. , Drugs—Moin Floor Clearance of Broken Sizes - Styles Men’s Sport & Sweat Shirts Clip Your Poodle at Home and Save Wahl 8-Pc. Clipper Set ANSCO Cadet Cartridge Lead Flash Camera Set $5.95 ^.■Assorted selection of sport shirts im-eluding svwaf shirts, red sport ahlrta and Creslan iwoot shirts. All first, quolity. Basement Electric Paint Sprayer by SCOPE , Model 9260 Wahl poodle clipper set Includes adjustable clipper, coarse or regular cut, blade guard, 2 ineloP attachment combs, barber comb, oil, etc. Sorry, no loyawoys ot this price. Sundries—Main Fleer Only SO ot this price. Just drop cartridge, aim and shoot. Take color or block and white pictures. With tloshcube, film, Main Floor Reg- $10.95 12.Hr. Price Model 4100 Electric point spray by Scope can spray most paints, and lacquer. Just clean with kerosene. Paints - 2nd Floor Vitaiis Hair Tonic $1.73 value, 12-oz. Professional size Vitalls hair tonic, fights dandruff ond dryness. |06 Visine Eye Drops ps Model 36 Lever Action Daisy B-B^Gun $2.49 value, 1-oz. plastic bottle of Visine eye4Jrops, soothes and comforts tired eyes. Model 36 Daisy B-B gun with lever action. Molded vtood Stock no plastic. 500 shot, and 34-lnches overall / Spent — 2nd Fleer PuUnver Sqilas tadieh Sweaters Valuea to $10.00 The perfect pullovers tor slocks ond skirts. 'Mohair ond Wool blends, 100% oerylle and 100% orlons. Turtlenecks, squore necks etc. Sizes 32 to 36. Mein Fleer THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street / Pontiac, Michigan 48056 VyEDNpSDAX. NOVEMBER 5, 1969 HAROIO A. FITIOMIAID HOWARD H. FIT2GERAID I RICHARD M. SAUNDERS Airs Vietnam Status The address on Vietnam by President Nixon awaited with national interest since its announcement date three weeks ago spelled out little regarding the U.S. stalemate there that the administration had not previously stated. That the President is in deadly earnest about extricating the Nation from its involvement in Southeast Asia few can doubt. But how to do it short of outright capitulation to the terms of the North Vietnam government is the question. ★ ★ ★ Nixon disclosed thpt he had made one concession to the enemy since his peace plan . enunciated May 14, that of phasing Aiperican troops out of South Vietnam on a unilateral basis instead bf on a mutual program, as heretofore stipulated. He also declared that three separate peace overtures, one a personal letter to the late North Vietnam President Ho Chi Minh, had proved fruitless. Admitting that the Paris peace talks have accomplished little besides deciding the shape of the conference table, the President tied immediate and future withdrawal of American troops to the indefinite contingency of the willingness and the ability of the South Vietnamese to prosecute their war independently. But as he affirmed before, the Chief Executive has no intention of turning tail and fleeing the battlefield without some justification for the 40,000 lives and the billions of dollars America has spent on behalf of South Vietnam. Nixon’s address gave little satisfaction to the advocates of instant peace in Vietnam nor those who press for unremitting and victorious military measures there. But his bid for patience and support on the home front undoubtedly, found acceptance among countrymen sympathetic with his dilemma in getting the Nation out of a war he inherited, the frustrations attending his efforts, and his Undeniable sincerity of purpose. \ The Flag Flies Above Abuse In the space of a month, records in three draft board offices in northern Ohio have been destroyed by arsonists. The burnings in the cities of Akron, Lorain and Paines-ville followed a similar pattern. In each case, entry was somehow gained at night and draft cards were removed from file cabinets, piled on he floor and set aflame. American flags in the offices were smeared with red ink. the courage to come forward and reveal themselves. It is possible that those who committed these acts consider themselves to be obeying a higher patriotism in defiance of a tyn^cal and evil government, though they have not as yet had However, while their clandestine destruction of draft records, of which duplicates exist, may or may not cast doubt on their intelligence, the desecration of the American Flag certainly calls into question their understanding of the meaning of patriotism. The Flag is not the property of any one political group in America. It does not belong to the party in power. It is not the exclusive .possession of - those who may wrap themselves in it while preaching hate and suspicion against their neighbors. But neither is it to be used as a wiping rag by those who disagree with the policies of the Nation. ★ ★ ★ Governments come and go. The Flag endures. It belongs to no one and to everyone. Ray Cromley U.S. Optimism on Arms Talks Is Felt WASHINGTON (NEA)-The staff of President Nixon’s National Security Council is not heavy with men who trust the Soviet Un- The Pentagon ht^ ech-elons have cret of their suspicicms of Moscow’s In- considerable, though restrained, optimism in both these shops as Washington readies for disarmament talks Nov. 17 with the Kremlin’s' men. East and wherever, and that Brezhnev’s men will foment under ground insurgencies Wherever practical. The cautious hope, rather, lies in the latest of a series of unpublished reports now circulating In high official circles on the growing inability of the Russian government to foot its internal “bills.” Voice of the People: Waterford Land Deal Disdussed by itesidents The Script Writer! Ralph de ’[oledano ‘Pot’ Laws to Spawn Scofflaws On October 6, interested citizens attending the Waterford Township board meeting were given a most definite lesson in democracy. The subject was a rezoning request from single family residential to multiple residential classification, in order that an apartment house might be allowed on land near Loon Lake that has no direct access to a main highway. The proposed road to be built within the complex boundaries is to be 60 feet wide with curbs and gutters. It is to connect with two present deadend streets 16 feet wide, one paved, one gravel. These streets have no sidewalks and are used by walking students at Mason Junior High and Grayson Elementary School. ★ ★ ★ Seventeen of the 25 families, on our street were present to express our opposition to the health and traffic hazards. The Township board admitted that an erroneous map had been printed when the matter was first to come up before the township planning commission. We were informed that the Township board’s duty is to back up the recommendation of the Township and County planning commissions. * ir ir ir Because of the map error, we were not at the planning commission meeting to voice oUr objections. We were informed that it was too bad we missed it because they could not consider our objections now, as the Township board meeting was not an open hearing on the matter. Our representatives did not choose to consider or answer our pertinent questions and unanimously voted to approve the rezoning. It is of interest to note the realtor involved is a township board membd^. MR. AND MRS. J. KAUL 3202 Loon Lake Shores There has been much testimony about the dangers of marijuana as compared to those of alcohol. U n fortunately, some of it is contradictory — and no on; knows for sure what the long-range effects of smoking pot may be. legalized, as long as adcehol and tobacco can be purchased in the open market. BITTER DEBATE The debate is an acrimonious one, if only because in too many instances emotions are substituting for medical research and logic. One aspect of the marijuana question, however, is only lightly mentioned — the effect on the social structure of laws what its sponsors intended. To drink became "smart” to a degree unknown in this country. Prohibition had two long-lasting and dangerous effects. attitude of The Pontiac Press and Its fine reporting staff are to be commended for bringing out the facts about the receiit dealings of the Waterford Township board in regard to the land on Loon Lake. Keep up the good work. WATERFORD RESIDENT If we people in Waterford Township go to the polls and for «PPropriate more money to this school district, we should be disdam for the law and for incompetent. It is becoming understandable why the vast land development and growth of the Township are a lia-bility instead of an asset. By the dealing on acreage on Loon Lake, the public lost on the true value of the property. THIRTY YEARS A TAXPAYER law enforcement officers. And it brought into the mainstream of American life the violence and corruption of bootlegging. „. eryone which are broken more or knows what overindulgence in less openly by a substantial alcohol can do to the system part of the populatiHn«.4 I. m«t|M|Mr a. «mS « all AR aaalM far AOa a waalrograms will be offered to nonmembers and to women. It Is hoped area businesses will offer the clinic to their employes and executives, he said. a typewriter. games. Other things hurt, too. Like As a long-time Cigarette my ankles aren’t flexible. Tve,smoker, a high rating on lung been going around all-my life {performance came as a bit of a with stiff ankles! surprise. I did stop inhaling the * * * {things some time ago. But ap- Other parts of the test made parently my jogging efforts me feel better. The old pulse I paid off here. I also use a By JEAN SAILE and blood pressure remain low: breathing exercise I read about Beware of the little doohickeys on top of automatic wash- and indicate that my jogging [somewhere that takes little ef- machines. program has had some effect, fort. They are the doodads which are depressed when the door -—■---------------------------------------------------------- I is closed and which control the spin of your [machine. Mine broke. ' There it lay inside a tub full of soggy I clothing, and I picked it up carefully and laid| it on the machine top and went off to call my! favorite department store’s service center. i * * ★ It used to be my favorite department store.] Three days, the man said. It remained for my mechanically minded MRS. SAILE 16-year-old daughter to learn that if you rein-j sorted the dophickey into its old slot and lifted up instead of pressing down, the machine would spin. USED TAPE We used adhesive tape and kept the lid up for three days. And then the repairman came. I was not home, but I have It on good authority (my mother’s) that he was not in the house longer than 10 minutes. When he left, the washer worked, and that night when my husband apd I got the bill we sent the kids out to find part time work also. * ★ ★ • The service call was 39 and something; the labor $6 and something; and the part? You guessed it — 25 cents. ‘"The day of technology has' arrived,” my husband said among other things. “Man has become more important than the machine,” said I, also among other things. “Why didn’t you fix it yourself?” I added as an afterthought. “Why didn’t you keep using the adhesive tape?” he inquired. And my mother? She knows the washing machines she used during much of her life didn’t require $96 an hour (at the rate of $16 for 10 minutes) technologists to repair. A good bash in the side with a foot generally sufficed. AP winphsto TANNING HER HIDE - 'Hna Hall, 18-year-old model, takes advantage of a warm summer weekend to start the suntan process on a Perth, Australia, beach. Grosse He Won't Be the Same b| HARRY J. REED Editor, The Pontiac Press The approaching shutdown of the Naval Air Station (NAS) at Grosse He brings back, lots of memories to area men who trained there, and even more to “Islanders” who grew up there. Since I qualify in both categories, perhaps I’m entitled to memories of: • Learning to drive a car on the circular runway that existed before World War II. You just crankded the steering wheel over to the correct amount of turn and sailed around. • "Yellow Peril” double-winger planes that the Naval Air Cadets plopped down all over the Island as they learned to fly. they removed chimneys at no charge just the use of your phone to call the Base. * ★ ★ Many of the English cadets trained there hgd trouble with t^e foot coodina-tion nec^sary for flying because they had never driven a cat. Thus, the Navy powers ordered driving practice. The wildest "Dodgem” imaginable occurred when they turned a batch of cadets In old cars loose on a field at the back of the base. • Sunday morning sfrmons in-“ terrupted regularly by fledgling pilots adjusting/their variable pitch propellers at they flew over our church. The consequent roar sometimes even woke up those who napped through theoisemohs. (EDITOR’S NOTE — The Naval Air Station on the Detroit River island of Orosse lie is about to be closed as a government economy measure. Operations will be switched to Selfridge Field, near Mount Clemens.) Our minister was sure the pilots were all atheists. • The NAS fire laddies, eager to cement relations with the island natives by assisting at every fire they could reach. It became a race between the Island’s volunteers and the navy crew. HOW IT ENDED Oulminatloit] of this friendly rivalry was a cruiser fire at the local yacht club. The Navy firemen lined up on one side of the slip, and began training their hoses on the blaze. * * * The Island volunteers took up positions on the other side of the slip. Someone raised a hose/ and- doused the Navy firemen on tra other side, and a full-scale water fight was on. . The cruiser burned to the waterline. • The sinking feeling when the base siren walled, and black plume of smoke rose after a plane crash. • Playing golf at 4:30 In the morning, then trying to get into my uniform and get those 13 buttons done up In the back seat of my father’s car as he hurtled toward an 8 a.m. "muster” at the main gate. • The stock car races every Saturday and Sunday at ^:30 p.m. as Weekend Warriors stove to be first over the bridge and off the island. The island made enough off traffic tickets to pay for another patrolman. '• "Temporary” buildings deslped to last five years, 'yet lingering on the horizon some 25 years later, held up by generous coats of Navy paint. It never will be quite tbe same without the Navy occupying one end of the island. Better, perhaps but never the same. Spanish stroll print Fiberglas® draperies 6.99 B,eautiful print top border in gold or green on elegant white jacquard design. FiberglosS gloss. DWxS4". 1S.se pr. TWse4“, 17.40 p*. • tm. Owens Gomins Co. Lovely white Tetren® ninon tailored panels 1.99. Washable Tetron# polyester nm on chiffoh panels. 40" wide: 03". 72" or 81" long. Snowy white. Billowy ruffled curtains 7.99 SWKSr'pr. Soft white TetronO polyester ninon chiffon ruHled curtains. Wash-oble, little or no ironing needed. owssr, 1S.44 pr. msar. ».m pr. Colorful nylon pile Syixll'/a' room-size rugs Decorator solid color nylon pile rugs ore ideal for any room jn yoqr home! Non-skid foam rub- ber back.Charge it. I Jr e^PC# NU llaU-lMt nylM rugt ..... 47.99 ^ 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Stores Open Sun. Nooh to 6 clom Tuai., Wad. at 6 p.ih. I Room-size rugs for fndoor-outdbor use^ ^ long wearing polypropylene fiber rugs will not spot, stain or mildew. Waffle weave with rubber CS Cs backing. 8Hx11 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS A-*“8 , THK I'ONTtAC 1MU<-SS. WFJ^NKSDAYr NOVEMliKH 5. IJ —- -- - ' Af Job Loss Tied fo C5 A Cost Overrun Tesfimony? WASfflNG^N (AP) - A. Er-nest Fitzgerald says 'the Air \ Force eliminated his $28,900-a-v_®ear job in retaliation for his Congressional testimony disclosing multiihillion-dollar cost overruns for the giant C5A supertransport plane. “I couldn't prove that, but I think it’s a safe assumption,” the 43-year-old Fitzgerald said after the Air Force said Tuesday his job had been abolished S. Viets, Reds in Big Battle Losses Are Reported High on Both Sides as a part of a "reorganiza-tionfll” m6ve. ■ He, said he wouldn’^E ‘‘waste time” trying to appeal. SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese suffered their heaviest losses in four months Tuesday in a 10-hour battle in the south- The service said the action was ‘‘absolutely not” related to what it referred to as Fitzgerald’s ‘‘previous notoriety in relation with congressional testimony.” Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., disagrees. He said elimination of Fitzgerald’s job—deputy for management systems in the office of assistant secretary of the Air Force for financial management—was clearly reprisal for the C5A testimony. •CLEAR MESSAGE’ “It is a clear message from the Pentagon to its employes,” Proxmire said. ‘ That message is: ‘Do not try to reduce costs; do not aim at efficiency: don’t attempt to achieve economy. If you do, you will be isolated and fired.’ ” Proxmire, who headed the subcommittee that heard Fitz- gerald’s testimony, said: “To.conceal spiraling co,st estimatesibillion above the 1965 estimates fire a man >vho has exposed the! on the C5A '120-plane contract I when the plane was authorized, most gross form ofj waste and wittv Lockheed-Georgia Corp. I inefficiency In government on * * * the grounds of economy is to| Most recent Air Force esti-make a mockery of that term.”|mate on the progranis cost is # * $5.2 biilion, a figure Fitzgerald Secretarv of the Air Force' Robert C. Seamans said the jobj^aW he expects Je cost to was abolished as one of someise «^h•8hjs $5.8 btlhon, or $2.6 850 military and civilian reduc-j tions ordered in the service to' Fitzgerald said he was “completely removed from any contact” with the C5A program after his November 1968 testimony. One of his subsequent assignments was checking the operation of a bowling alley in Thailand. Fitzgerald said he will be on the payroll through,Jan. 5, 1970 “My boss said they were eliminating my job in order to save money,” he said. “If they really wanted to save money, we could save it elsewhere, by the bushels." The Air Force contended the job elimination had been recom- mended by Fitzgerald’s former superior, Thomas Neilson. Neilson, former assistant secretary for financial management, was replaced earlier this yeai- in a top-level Air Force shakeup coinciding with an expression of concern over the C5A program by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. ACCUTRON (By Bulova) SalM mill SeralM—S Fae> tory-Tro^nmd H0palrmm save money. It was Fitzgerald who, begin-1 ning about a year ago, informed | Proxmire and other members of Congress that the C5A program, which involves the world’s largest aircraft, would cost $2 billion more than the original estimate of $3.1 billion. ‘FAULTY ESTIMATING’ The Birmingham, Ala., native blamed the cost overruns on faulty cost estimating by the Air Force, inadequate cost control and planning and other things. Fitzgerald said in a telephone interview “there is no question” but that the Air Force tried to west corner of the central highlands. But the government troops reported three times as many North Vietnamese killed with the help of American dive-bombers and artillery. Reports from the field said 24 Sou^ Vietnamese soldiers and 80 North Vietnamese were killed in the fighting six to eight miles southwest of the Due Lap Special Forces camp. Another 38 South Vietnamese were wounded, and several were reported | missing. A government ranger battalion of about 400 men made the first contSet with a strong enemy force in the frontier area about 115 miles northeast of Saigon. -Two infantry battalions and an armored battalim were rushed up until about 1,500 government troops were fighting in the rolling hills overgrown with long grass. The North Vietnamese were from the same three regiments that fought South Vietnamese troops last May and June around the Ben Het Special Forces camp and in the Dak To valley in the northern part of the central highlands. The only American participation in that campaign was in the form of air and artillery support, and the U.S. Command viewed the fighting as a test of the American plan* to gradually turn over the major burden of the fighting to the South Vietnamese. Since June, the three enemy regiments moved south along the Cambodian border into the southern highlands to apply pressure on Due Lap and the Bu Prang Special Forces camp 25 miles south of Due Lap. Troops from these regiments forced U.S. and South Vietnamese forces to abandon three artillery bases around Bu Prang last weekend. Mayor in Ecorse Wins Reelection Are you plannfng to moue into a new home or apartment? Are you getting ready^to redecorate, or thinking of adding a den or extra bedroom to your home? im SIAEF QE HUDSON'S mmo of INTERIOR DECORATION IS AT YOUR SERVICE. You are invited to stop in at Hudson s Pontiac, 2nd, to pick up a detailed brochure explaining how we can be of help: or at all branches. ECORSE (AP) - Richard E. Manning won reelection Tuesday night as mayor of Ecorse, defeating Councilman and former Mayor Eli Ciungan. The candidates had gone into Wayne Coun ty Circuit Court during the campaign in disputes over charges of misuse of official expense accounts. Incumbent Patrick Trondle won a new term as city clerk. Treasurer Joseph Kovalchick Al- H XJ ID S O 3Sr ’ s NOTICE CITY OF PONTIAC Re-Scheduled City Commi^ion Meeting Notice is hereby given that the weekly meeting of the Pontiac City Commission, which would normally be held Tuesday, November 11, 1969, has been re-scheduled. The re-schediiled meeting will be held Monday, November 10, 1969, at 8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, in the (Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac Michigan. OLGA.BARKELEY City Clerk , „ „ ' . .1 NOW-Sears Ls OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday 11-In. Diagonal Measure Picture Sale-Priced 189«« Has keyed automatic gain control for steady pictures ... reduces flutter when aircraft pass overhead. Color purifier keeps colors bright and sharp even when set is moved. Solid state circuits. 4” speaker for excellent sound. Dual tuners. This portable weighs only 39 lbs. 18” Diagonal Measure Picture Regular 329.99 With automatic color purifier that keeps colors vivid even when set is moved. Makes a great second OR first TV! 15” Diagonal Measure Picture Regular 219.99 Automatic Chroma Control regulates color intensity. Keyed automatic gain con- 9m trol keeps a steady picture. m ■■ VHF and UHF antennas. 2-Year Color Picture Tube Guarantee Plus 1-Year Parts .. Cuaranlee P)us 90-Day F i-ee Service Frss home lerviro on any Sean-Silverlonr Ccilor IV with 18-in. or larger icrean •iao (in^lora •ervisa on all •mailer icreen •iaet) if any part or tube proves defae-live within 90 days of aal*. Free replacemeag tuba furniihed if pictiaw tuba provea defecliva within two yeare, other lubea and parti — one year. Labor extra after 90 days. Sears February Deferred Easy Payment Plan let you buy your COLOR TV now with first monthly payment in February FM/AM, FM Stereo Radio-Phonograph Regular 319.99 269«» Six speakers — 2 12” woofers, 2 mid-range speakers, 2 horn tweeters. Receives FM-stereo as well as regular FM and AM. 4-speed record changer. 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Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC P^BSS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1960 A*—• Solid Hit Launches Vest Pocket Theatre By DON BBAUNAGEL ICathoIlc; Donald Uvea with hli Detrolt’a Vest Pocket Theatro parents; Larry and Hank are has ted off with a solid hit -- roompiates, with Hapk dttvorc-Mart Cr;)wley’s "The ,Boyg In ing his/wife; Bernard is black; The theater, a superswlsh slksy, the ef> which opened femlnate sterbotype. There’s last night, Is so even a male hustler, picked up named because ■s a gift to guitst of honor IVUscovery but stays snyway, Harold. leading Michael to taunt him As a catalyst to this volatile'(“It’s like watching an accident mixture, there’s - Alan, A'on the highway you can’t Taunting is a specialty with Michael. With each drink, he the Band.” iHarold is a Jew; and Emory Is presumably ’’straight’’ friend of lotgc at it and you can’t Ipok reniinders Kmore .vicious toward his I who shows up unex-away’’), then accuse him of pectedly. ' being a "closet queen" - He is sickened by his hidden homosexual. BBAUNAGEL play, a one-set, two-aot tragicomedy about a homosexual birthday party. Since Vest Pocket seating is limited to gOO, the audience il better able to share the intimacy of Crowley’s gay but lonely crowd. Although a lot of playwrights are tackling homosexual themes right now, few will excel "Band.” Crowley’s flesh-and-blood characters draw from us laughter that is frequently uproarious, pity and — most importantly — respect. CROSS SECTION ’The party guests seem to comprise a cross section of the male homosexual population — In effect, a cross section of males. Michael, the host, is a because they are living that he's homosex-he can’t accept himself,^ So >lichael devises a parlor game: each person is supposed to call the one . person he believes he loves and tell of his affection. The calis humiliate Emory and Bernard, but Larry and Hank strengthen their relationship after a lovers’ quarrel. Then Alan’s call leaves Michael shattered. The cast, with minor variations, was as good as the pne I saw in New York,^bothf ably directed by Robert Moore Some dialogue last night was spoken a bit fast, especially at first, and some funny lines were thrown away or lost in audience laughter. But such minor opening-night timing errors can be easily rectified. Peter Harvey’s two-story set is properly campy. And, unfortunately for a reviewer, most of Crowley’s best lines arg unquottable in a family newspaper. Two in the cast and limp-wristed, and native Detroiter George Pentecost made Michael believable as ormentpr and tormented. It’s/Michael who puts the play nto perspective. We laugh all evenihg as these semi-men J(die ^call each other pansies, fruits and fairies, and, homosexuality seems to be a' pretty funny condition. But then Michael, kneeling I and sobbing in Donald’s arms, says: “If we could just not hate ourselves so much. That’s it,’ you know. If we could just learn not to hate ourselves so very much." And we realize Crowley has given us a peek at an awfully lonely life. The Richard Barr-Charles Woodward production will be at the Vest Pocket, Grand River near Greenfield, until Nov. 29. Mayor Unseated WESTLAND (AP) - CouncU-man Eugene McKinney toppled incumbent Thomas H. Brown Tuesday to become the next mayw of Westland. Brown was running as a write-in candidate. I Voters approved a city charter were amendment to change municipal 'The Boys In The Band' outstanding. As Emory, Page elections from partisan to non-Johnson was hilariously sibilant I partisan. NOW - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday M-:..1 Iraditioiial Beauty SAVE H per. sq. yd Step into the realm of soft 100% wool “Admiration” carpet. Step down with a confident foot at any pace for it looks elegant but wears With strong character. Its long-lasting resiliency is due to extra tough double Rber jute backing. 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Broadway, Lake Orion 693-6228 5040, Highland-Rd., Waterford 673-1270 7110 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake 368-7163 636 East BlVd. North, Pontlae 338-6480 A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1969 CRIB SALE! SAVE TO 28% lO!? ■ 27.88 • 3 position adjustabit steal springs • Locking double drop sides; foot toe release • Heavy post construction; decal full panels | • Teething rails ori both sides; plastic casters ••Choice of walnut, white, avocado, yellow finishes 34.88 29.88 REGULAR 39.88 34.88 • 16 piece service for 4; dishwasher safe • Contains 4 each: plates, saucers, cups, bread and butters • Brown drip glaze motif • Heavy duty construction • Back braced to prevent swaying • Shelves adjust every % Inch • Measures 36" wide, 60" I SPECIAL TOY DISCOUNTS STORAGE ITEMS I TEFLON DOLLAR SPECIALS TJIR PONTIAC PHESS. 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THE PON'IIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a, Beer and Wine Takeout Rule on Agenda Boat Club on Belle Isle iftiaSffkmiliiir A beer and edne takeout llcenae was awarded Perry Pharmacy at 1245 Baldwin by a •put Vote of the City Com-miraion last night, ending a two-monih deity. ' It was opposed by the com-missitmcr for the area, F. Jack request for resoning from single to multiple dweUlngs on the south side of Degrborn from A controversial amendment to DETROIT (UPl) -* A group|club. The issue is that we need Woodland to ,Kennett. Th e school district policy on closing Detroit Boat Club members to ejtpand our membership and mmlssion haslciasses to a student is to beL|,„„^^ introduce a against ~ ~ ’ recommended resonlng. Commissioner planned to introduce a resolu- our acUvities," / h e acted on by the Pontiac School at the club’a annual | But Powers shied away from Board at its nneetingtmorrow I an effort to keep the questions about the possibility .................-------- . , .j. , . 1 u . . . Commissioner Douglas an-night at City HaU, 450 E. Wide at its present of integrating the club if it Douglas. IMstrict 4, who main-imissioners voted in favor, with Commission the city s latest nounced the developer is con- Track. Ug „„ ggHj isie i„ the Detroit stays on the island. against the permanent closing jygrjng , lesser-density plani When the proposed «mend-“. ' of West Boulevard over the y,g„ ^as originally proposed.Iment was presented for - - the club voted 168- Grand Trunk Western Railroad Douglas said he would be discussion at the last board! 0" OcL 7, the club voiM meeting with neighbors in the meeting Oct. 16. about threi^ ^ ““y * w meantime to get their reaction. • A M & ILlH'Slaet 194S ni N. SifiMw CIMINT WOhK • FATlOf CARACIS • AODITIONI coMPLSTB suii.Dma ssaviea TIRMS FI 2-1211 tained liis district already has Mayor WUliam H. Taylor Jr, too many alcohol ouUets. due to lUness- ^ .a I Approval of the license was dela^ two months while for water mains at Brooks Joslyn to the east end and on Lehigh from High wood quVrtem o7ihe audlen« «7 140|fuburban St. fjalr from 8 K ^ * V location on Detroit-owned land The amendment would add because of its alleged racial He was supported by dghbwh^ ^^, which; j been closed , '.IK. J.n».ry IM d«. lo Ih. the (^nwood Plasa Where it is ^ expressed its^ m TSfrtiarmacv is movine for Intention of expanding its tracks g„j, be in lO .U*** I!? ? ;%llowlng auctions of the con-^at this point to provide >n-installments. tioning of .school ’ to the list of another jpgrt of the center ^"jinunus and occasional types are | creased freight service. The city , u-orinn rea.sons for suspending or The city owns quarters double, the Present *• schedule is to be presented at of the street without some helplj^^^j Nortftfield to *" next week’s meetlne. [from the railroad in providing ...iti. „„ ..KionHAn« size FOUR IN FAVOR added proposal would building is located and leases _________......... ...... ... providing """.‘•’"j “"".L .have a student who has beenithe land to the Detroit Boat Also^voting against t^^^^ business the com-an alternate „( the “S'SfcitrcanTvH^^^^ was District 6 Commissioner mission: Wesley Wood. Four com-1 a Sent to the County Road! 1 street traffic. roll deferred. _ . , „ „ i regarding his future behavior in is Failed to approve transfer now pending in Federal Scrap Operations Nixed Delayed for three weeks a al ?^'Srnd"^S" OBJECTION | The resiluUon. »Po;«ored by Helen Alam to Warren W.‘ This last proposal apparently about 12 members, calls for tne Waldbillig of 506 Jordon. A was the focus of objections oMub ‘‘to express full confidence report from the b u 11 d i n g those who walked out. *n the future of thd city of inspector indicated faults in the Also on tomorrow night's Detroit and its ability to provide structure and the 1 i c e n s e agenda are; a peaceful environment for the transfer was ordered delayed • A prdposal for persons who club, until compliance. earn high school credits in adult , Qjq i|y;i.i.R iri.r ' -------------—— education and evening school to; One firm was cleared ofimetal for over six months. The| He said the scrap metal n I ± .meet Central Hij^ School, charges that it is operating a firm strips autos of parts forjbusiness is a service to the MOVOr ReeleCteO graduation requirements In scrap metal firm contrary to|resale, but then sends the scrap community and said little couldi order to receive a high school ^ influenced the city ordinance at last night’slparts to metal processors, he be done to improve the looks of; GROSSE POINTE (AP) - diploma. , . members who want to move. City Cwnmission meeting, but!said. tbe operation. “But observe Winning a fourth term m may-j • Appointments to the board ^________ _________________ Parts Firm Cleared Joseph Powers, a Detroit at-I tourney, said “a fear of the in-school 1*®'’ ®‘*y coming to Belle Isle” have two '’*tl|^ firms remain ques- VOTE Uonable. ; ^pprova. .. .......... ‘The commlssKin^^as bren granted by a 6-0 commission holding up license rCnewms-^^^ some of the large smokestacks or of Grosse Pointe Tuesday of canvassers. ; ^ „ coming out of some of our large night, David Burgess defeated • A report on the status of issue, but rather Tpe issue is Approval of ®Pcation was ,, Walter G. Huber, a former city developments of the Human that Belle Isle is not a councilman. Resource Center. dangerous place to have the CARPET CLEANIN6 CO, CARPET CLEANING *18“ Phone 332-6363 ANY SIZE LIVINO ROOM “ATTmTIDM” "‘‘■LTOWALlCARPETINa, nil Eli'l mil Honeety I* Our Policy Apartment Managers SPECIAL RATES Serving All of Oakland County SOIL RESISTANT TREATMENT $yoo since January for the firms, Bagley Auto Parts, Monson Scrap and Pontiac %rap, all located on the southwest side ei the dty adjacent to the railroad tracks. Thd commission held that A delayof two weeks in orderi Bacow said the Monson firm to give the other two firms alls making every effort to corn-chance to submit a plan forlply with the ordinance but Improvement of their property doubted some provisions would was ordered. i hold up if challenged in court. Attorney Michell Bacow for| Philip Nusholtz, attorney for Monson Scrap explained the Pontiac Scrap, said the business none of the three met re-{huge piles of scrap observed at.is vital to the city' and quirements for scrap metalithe yard had to do with the speculated the new or^ance operations in an ordinance fluctuation of the market. When was designed to drive the Scrap passed in 1967. prices were bad the metal is | metal dealeis out of town. He Attorney Charles Toby for'kept but the metal moves said.'fhat would be unfortunate Baglex^Ayto^rts-Said the firmIquicMy at other times, he in-L>because soon junk cars would! has n^1i«6ii^aling in scrap dicated. ^ Jclog the streets.” j from little acam| big thiggs grow Talc* a tip from tho tauirrol . .. stash away a littio something now. Save, and keep on saving. Small amounts, saved steadily, soon add up to a tidy sum. When you keep your money in a Savings Account here, dividends, compounded regularly, help it to grow still more. Open your account, soon. For security as well as flexibility, Capitol's passbook plan is for you. This plan allows you to save any amount, with funds conveniently available. Capitol's cur-. rent rate of 4%%, paid and compounded quaiv terly. The' annual rate on funds left in your account for 12 months is 4.84%. Capitol's Savings Bonus Certificates offer earnings of 5%% on funds invested for a specified time (six months or longer). Certificates in amounts of $5,000 or more are issued and automatically renewed. The current rate paid on these longer term savings is a big 5V4%. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING. MICHIGAN 75 W. Huron Pontiac 338-7127 HORTH HILL CCNTtR - IWI North Main, Noohailar - Phoao MI-MlI PONTMG MALL - 818N.Toloiraph,Poiiliao WAnarORD PLAU-SSU HliMana R8. al Craiooirt Lk..>Phoiia 81M8II TCL-HURONCiNna - lSeirthTalafraRh,Pairiiao - m-lin gSIdWEAfflERNIEhS VAPORIIER Helds o full gollen fer all-night eperotiea. Spa* ptlckWclua*! all cl iIm lollawin*. J latft olummuai wlnrfawt • JJ-lad rhaN at 1 baackf ZiO talian a 16 O C •laali • *.■' tiain* a Wina kracai • Siaal aaatiwaa r a a- ban cbKiIca a Ciaii-tlai a llai tend a JJ5 ibiaglat a Oaubla baadat* REMODELING::" 8-9584 innuMiMi This Cowboy Is Tracking Down & Nows Story JOHN T. WHEELER, outstanding reporter and ivriter for this newspaper and The Associated Press, gets his information first hand: • Before writing about modern-day cattle drives, Wheeler rode dusty Western trails on horseback. • For a direct account of the China-Soviet border clashes, he traveled to the remote Ussuri River in Siberia. • He lived close to the war in Vietnam for four years—so close that he was wounded in one battle and decorated in another when he abandoned his typewriter to save a wounded soldier. • Finding his way around the world is not difllicult for Wheeler. He was a navigator-bombardier in the Strategic Air Command before joining The Associated Press. He’s among hundreds of Associated Press reporters who zero it$ on events and trends, large and small, to bring you the news of the nation and the world everyday in... THE PONTIAC PRESS A Member of The Associated Press For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEl^ 5, 1969 OUTSTANDING LINGERIE VALUES AT HUDSON'S SAU 11.99 to 15.99 Washable no-iron robes and loungers save you time and money A. Assorted prints and colors in comfortable Arnel® triacetate/ nylon fleece,, In the new caftan silhouette; P, S, M, L, now 12.99 B. Informal or after-bath lounger In cotton terry. With raglan sleeves, many patterns and colors. Sizes S, M, L, only 11.99 C. Long, warm peignoir robe of Arnel® triacetate fleece with 3-way tie belt, satin trim; blue or rose; P, S, M, L, just 15.99 Robes and Loungewear, Pontiac, 1st floor; and branch stores. SALE.. 8.99 SALE.. 10.29 Brushed fleece jumpsuits give style at big savings Style features include the cowl collar, and tie belt. Colors are red, royal, blue,^ rose, camel, gold and turquoise. Fabric i^ s^ff raybn/nylon fl^eceV Sizes S, M, L, In Moderate Priced Lingerie, 1st; and branches. Juniors' quilted nylon robe is elegance at preholiday savings prices Youthful semi-fitted A-line style with % sleeves. Acetate-^|ined^|(odel^ polyqst^r-filled,^ it's warm, cozy, washable.VJr. sizes 7-13; white, pink, blue. Jr. Lingerie, 1st; branches. SALE...5.99 Henson Kickernick's Teddy Bra® slip for sale-priced one-piece underdressing Soft nylon tricot mini-slip has contoured underwired jcups. Dacron®^ poi^yester fiberfill. Nile green, white, black, or nude. 32-36 A,B,C. Daytime Lingerie, 1st; and branches. SALE . . 6.99. 8.99 Barbizon sleepVvear of Feathaire flannel* at great savings just in time for winter A. Donnie Deb pajama, in eggnog; brushed comfort; 14 to 16, B.99 B. Donnie Dream vvaltz goWn in pink, aqua, yellow, eggnog; S, M, L, XL, 6.99. Also, Donnie Dawn sleepcoat In eggnog; S, M, L, 6.99 Donnie Dear long gown; pink, aqua, yellow, eggnog; S, M, L, XL, 7.99 Women's Sleepwear, Pontidk^, 1st floor; available at branch stores. (*F»alhain‘ flanml k o soft, worm, wadteik blond of polyotkr, acrylic, royon and nylod) Exceptional savings on Van Raalte hosiery and panty-hose A. Vanilon® one-size run-free semi-sheer opaque panty hose—in safari, cinnamon, pewter, tajupe haze, white, frost, navy, greige, encore, charbrown, jet, honey. Sale 2.89 B. Sheerio nylon pantyhose in safari, cinnamon, taupe base, wjhite, frost, navy, encore, greige, and jet. P M, T, and XT sizies, 1.69 C. Full-fashioned flex-top nylon hose in drama, encore, and tpupo haze for M, and L. Sale ... 1.49 D. Agilon® nylon hosiery in drama*, encore, safari, xharcoal,, taupe haze, and frost. Sizes P,M[T, 1.19 E. Sheer flex-top nylon hosljery. Encore, cinnamon, taupO h^ze, drama, and safari. S, M, L, 1.39 F. S-30 flex-top nylon hosiery in drama, taupe haze, and 4nc * At a meeting of {u-obate court judges held recently, it was decided that, until such time as firm guidelines for implementation of this bill are established, each judge would follow his own pattern. However, a policy of financial responsibility upon the county o f residence of the natural mother seems to. be emerging, according to Hunt. As of this writing, only one application for subsfidized adoption has been received by his department. Hunt suggested that private placement agencies, unsupported by state funds, would be apt to make greatest use of the provisions of this bill. ★ ★ * Concluding, he said, “This Is legislation that most of us have supported for years on the philosophy that children should not be denied the opportunity of a suitable home Simply because of financial limitations.” Britain’s Princess Anne and Princess Alice, Countess of Athlone are seen arriving at London’s Warner Theater Tuesday night. Princess Alice is president of the National Children Adoption Association. This gala performance of ‘‘The Mad Woman of Chaillot” was being held to aid the National Children Adoption Society. ' Hard Heads Still Bump Over Simple Quarrel jacket blouse in apple green silk surah over an apple green—reversible to white—short front-pleated skirt. For Tiziani, Guy Douvier has done a short-sleeved white dress, and he puts it undet^ a white cotton basketweave toile Sleeveless poat uHfh a deep brown linen inset yoke. Angelo Litrico believes the maxi. His long and lean dress is crepe de Chine. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is between my husband (I’U call him Eugene) and my father. Eugene is 25 and my father is 65. Several months ago they had an argument during which a lot of angry words were spoken. It ended when my father told Eugene never to set foot In his house again! (I’m sure my father didn’t really mean It because he keeps asking me how Eugene is. ) I keep telling Eugene that my father didn’t, mean what he said, and my husband says, “Well, if he didn’t, let him call me and say so.” ★ * ★ My lather is a very stubborn man and I can’t see him calling my husband and telling him he didn’t “mean” it. Eugene is also very stubborn, and he won’t make the first move either. What do you suggest be done? My mother and I are very much upset over this, and we can’t seem to get the two of them together. UPSET IN UTAH DEAR UPSET: Keep working on Eugene. Tell him that out of respect to your father’s age, the younger man should give in. And aSk your mother to keep working on your father, telling him that since HE told his son-in-law never to set foot in his house again, it’s up to him to tell him that he IS welcome, if indeed he is. And let the bigger man extend his hand first. (I’m betting on your husband. Youth is usually quicker to forgive.) P S. My husband is betting on the old man. He says your mother Will have more influence on her husband than you have on yours. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Please don’t think I am stupid, but do you know of anyone who can contact the dead? I recently lost my beloved husband and 1 sometimes feel his “presence” near me so strongly that I know I could communicate with him if I knew how. I have heard that there are ■‘mediums” who can put the living in touch with the dead. Do you know any such person? I am willing to pay to have this done. I’m signing my name for you, alone. Please don’t publish it. Thank you. FROM KENTUCKY DEAR FROM: Many have claimed that they can communicate with the dead, but so far no one has been able to prove It. Me? I’m from Missopri. ★ ' w ★ DEAR ABBY: In June I met a real (idol guy I’ll call “Mao” v(ho said he ww oil leave fKom the army, then my father pointed out that Mab had an awfully long ■‘leave.” Well, it turned out that Mac Designers in Italian Show Extentd Long, Lean Look By LEONORA DODSWORTH AP Fashion Writer FLORENCE, Italy - Sunburn should no longer be a problem next summer If Italian knitwear specialists have their way. As spring and summer ready-to-wear shows continued here today, jersey houses featured summer clothes that went In (or maximum coverage rather than over-exposure. Bare skin was the exception rather than the rule. Hemlines plummeted down to the calves or tven the ankles. Long sleeves and high turtle necks provided more of the well-wrapped look. Even bare midriffs were banished. The Italian knitters are now pushing the summer maxi ju.st as hard as they once pukhed the mini. And oddly enough, the maxi has the greatest chance of catching on among the very young. Maxis are fine when they ’.Continued on Page B-3, Col. 1) was AWOL. We were pretty serious about each other by this time so I told him i^ he duln’t go back and turn himself in I wouldn’t ever see him again. Mac turned himself in and took his punishment which wasn’t as bad as we thought it’d be as it was his first offense. Two weeks ago Mac came home apd confessed that he went AWOL again. We had a big fight and I made Urn go back. This time they pot him in the stockade for a good long time. We planned on getting married whep he gets out of service, but now I’m not sure! If it weren’t for these black marks against him in the service he would be a wonderful guy. What do you think? THINKING IT OVER ★ ★ ★ DEAR THINKING: First, you’d better wait until your “real cool guy” gets out of the cooler — out of the service and into civilian life. Then take a good hard second . look at him. And I thi^ you’re going to have plenty of time to think it over. * w * DEAR ABBY: What is aU this nonsense about gentlemen preferring blondes? I consider myself a gentleman, and I have never dated — or had the desire to date — anything but a brunette. I have spent 58 months out of the last six years in brunette-land. That is, Vietnam, Korea, Central and South America, and I can’t wait to get back to Korea. I wouldn’t walk across the street to meet the most beautiful blonde or redhead in the world. The only women who are ALL WOMEN are brunettes. A GENTLEMAN WHO PREFERS. BRUNETTES ■ ★ ★ * DEAR GENTLEMAN: You have made the day for many brunettes. (Including this one.) * w * DEAR ABBY: I am getting ready for a visit from my brother and his wife, and much as I love them both, 1 am . dreading their visit. Why? Because they both smoke like every puff was their last. After their last visit, I had to take EVERYTHING out Of the bedroom they occupied and air it two days running, even the draperies, mattress and pillows! A strong odor of stale cigarets still persisted, so I searched and searched and finally found an ash tray full of cigaret butts in a DESK DRAWER! I have come up with an Idea: The next time we go to visit THEM I will take along several strong onions and I’d carry a sliqe of raw onion with me to the breakfast taple and make them inhale It wldi their breakfast. I would carry a slice of onion with me Into every room of their house and also in. their car. And upon leaving I’d “hide” slices of raw onion all over their house. Then they would know what It’s like to try to , eliminate on offensive odor whten nai permeated everything. What do you think? LOVES FRESH AIR DEAR LOVES: I think they deserve it. But I’m betting against your ability to ba that rude. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER g, 1969 l^ntlac Prau Phots Two chairmen for the Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club are pictured readying the tables for the annual district I meeting of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, Inc. From left, Mrs. Frank Giordan and Mrs. W. Dean Neill are busy members of the hostess club. The luncheon arid day-long meeting loill be held at Shenandoah Golf and Country Club on Thursday. Stripper Bares Soul's Weightiest Problem HONOLULU (AP) - Alexandra the Great Is a stripper with a 48-inch bust and a big problem. “I can’t lead a normal life," she complains. “If I want to go to the beach it’s ridiculous.’’ Alexandra says the deeply endowed figure that made her an entertainer is just a pain in the neck offstage. “My clothes cost me twice as much as the ordinary girl,” she said. “Bras cost me between $20 and $30, all specially made. “I’m seriously considering having my breasts made smaller surgically when I’m no longer an entertainer.” Alexandra was bom Geraldine Paredes 28 years ago in St. Louis. She began having trouble with bras at 14. “Let’s put it this way,” she told an iiitervlewer, “people started making fun of me when I was 18.” Because her father was a band leader and her mother a singer, show busings was difficult to shun for a red-haired girl with a 48-25-42 figure. SOON SEEN “I tried dancing and then singing.” she said, “But I soon realized that if I didn’t take something off, the club managers would take me off.” Alexandra, headlining the show at a local club, became an exotic dancer at 18. She finds the work distasteful and plans to retire this Christmas when she weds Army Capt. Bill San Hamel. “I dislike nudity,” she said. “I’m a big sex symbol, yes, but I’m also a person. It’s starting to bother me, having to bare my Doughnut Rolls body in front of Iieopie.” “Alexandra the Great” is how they bill Geraldine Paredes, an exotic dancer with a 48-25-42 figure. Offstage, Miss Paredes, 28, is shy and self-conscious, complains she can’t lead a normal life. Bring New Smartness and Color To HOME FABRICS Breeze through your l«MiaA/>l*nninn fh* Ant\/. modern way — send all your home fobrici to ut for profeulonol cleaning. You'll like the beautiful resultsi Know the Perfection of Professional Core New Store Hours Open 7 am to 6 pm 605 Oakland Av«., Pontiac 3950 W. Walton Blvd. 334-2579 OR 3-6336 Put those “hole pieces ’ of raised doughnuts together in greased muffin pans forming cloverleaf rolls. It eliminates any extra handling or rerolling of that dough. And, that extra pan of fresh rolls receives a hearty welcome. Flower Power Theme of Day lor Gardeners Life of Dr. King Seen in a Musical-Drama Shenandoah Golf and Country! A special hour-long musical-i ’Tickets for the 11 a.m. and 2|:; Qub, WaUed Lake will be the setting for Thursday’s meeting of district I Federated Garden Qubs of Michigan, Inc. Members from all 58 gardoi clubs in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties will attend the annual session, drama “Young Martin Luther ip.m. Saturday performances King, Jr.” will have it s are $1.25 (groups of 20 or more, midwMtem premiere at the 75c). They are available at the Detroit Institute of Arts Theatre Art Institute Ticket Office and Nov. 15, in two pub li cjallJ. L. Hudson ticket centers, performances. Presented by the Detroit I Youth Theatre, the original ,show is an extraordinary stage Scheduled speakers are Don j experience for junior and senior ,Iuchartz of the Michigan State highschoolers. U n.iversity Cooperative Ex- The production is part of the tension Sendee and Mrs. Jack I New York Performing Arts Blome of Dayton, CHiio. iReperhffy Theatre’s “F^ud» * * to .Greatness” series, which They will discuss the affect of depicts famous Americans and light and sound on plants and'the circumstances which made DAR to Meet in Pearce Home modem trends in Bower ran^g, respectively. them great. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Uoyd Johnson. Mrs. Charles J. PoUock, district I director, is meeting chairman with Mrs. Fred ’Trickey, garden club president. Young Martin Luther King, Jr.” follows Dr. King’s career from his early days as a pastor in Montgomery, Alabama through his years as a leader of American civil rights. It concludes with his assassination in 1968. Dr. King’s major confrontation in the musical-drama is the Alabama bus boycott of 1956. Another dramatic plot incident is his meeting his wife-to-be, Coretta, at B o s t o University Graduate School. Thursday’s meeting of General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the Amencan Revolution, will be held at 1 p.m. in the Garland Avenue home of Mrs. Harry Pearce. Regent Alice Serrell, Mrs. T. W. Jackson and Mrs. Frank Allen will lead a discussion of the resolutions passed at the Continental Congress of DAR for 1969, concerning problems facing the national today. Faye Donelson and MesdamesI Harvey B i d s t r u p , Ned Burkholder, Mallory Coleman. | Fred Lee and Glen Dolan will! assist the hostess. j ’The Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Mrs. Coretta King have given unanimous approval to the script. Credit for the original book and lyrics goes to Off-Broadway playwright and novelist, Alice Childress. SINCE JUNE “Young Martin Luther King, Jr.” was critically acclaimed at its New York opening this June and the Art Institute’s Youth ’Theatre performance is the first outside the East. Mock bolero . . . real soutache . . . both attached to a neat little double knit wool one-piece dress in authentic red/black or kelly green/black. Gianni Ferri shapes it on the skinny side for Banff Knitwear, imported from Italy. ’The part of Dr. King is playedi by Robert Kya-Hill, who recently finish^ an O f f -Broadway run in the lead role of “Purlie Victorious.” He alternates between acting and writing for stage and film and is currently working on a script for the Natonal Film Board in Montreal. Unique Group Mrs. Henry King of Stanford, wife of Miami University’s president, says the only people who should be university presidents are “the friendless, the (Kphaned and bachelors.” FALL DECORATOR ARRANGENEAITS FALL CEmPIECE See our lovely selection of dried material for fall arrangements. Colored wheat, sea oats, straw flowers, German statice and many unusual imported colored novelty items. Also a large assortment of made up table arrangements in fall shades. J(M0l)Ae«A FLOWERS 101 N. SaRiiMW St. FE 3-7165 MODEL OPEN THURSDAY Thiw# 2 car garag* 488 CANDLESTICK - Homes by Weinberger iiedioems, 1 Vs baths, family room, fireplaea, full basement, garage. Directions: M-59 we^ to left Candleltick. 8820 Pontiac Lk.Rd. attached NAY O’NEIL REALTY 674-2222 /?* Final Week! 49tft Anniversary Coat Sale Ladies' Winter Coats Luxury domestic and imported fabrics in o wide variety of styles and fabrics. Beautiful rich colors in tweeds and solids. Reg. to $70 Ladies' Fur Trim Coats Fluffy fox, rich mink, and other luxury furs atop fine 100% wool fabrics. All sizes. Reg. to $175 *49»»149 All Ladies' Dresses in Stock Reduced for This Special Event Open Mon. thru Sat.; 9:30 to 9:00 Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Special Savings on Shoes Life Stride Shoes $Q90 Plain Pomp in Block Patent, Black Calf, and Navy. 4A to C. Regular $16 Ladies'Naturalizers Relgular to $21 $1490 Casuo^ 1 Ladies' Kgriee Lopfers Stacked heel reg. $12.99, Low Heel reg. $11.99 $8»o : .1- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19fi» B—8 She Paves Way for Women By IJNDA CABRAL | Her credlt|, read like an ex-England; Oermany Auatralla, U had all tiS makings ol a cerpt from a Jlour guide: |She has designed test tracks for Cinderella story. A young col-,Florida, Arlj^ona, Michigan,'General Motors throughout the lega graduate was starting her’ first venture Into the business world single and wonderfully outnumbered by her male co-wot^ers. But when Arllne Rinlger accepted a position at the General Motors Proving Ground in 1943j she didn’t think her situation was fairy tale material. ★ ★ ★ “It Just never entered my mind that a woman shouldn't^ work with men on a business' level,’’ she safd. “I never knew| you weren’t supposed to. I just loved mathematics,’’ she explained simply. Fresh from four years at Pembroke College at Providence, R. I., Ariine was hired to work on the ordinance testing group at the Proving MRS. M. T. BENNETT Ground. United States ahd also' aided European manufacturers. * ★ * No, Mrs. Rinlger did not get in as many countries as her tracks did. She remained at her in Milford, to await the results of her drafting work. “I never should have let them know these things could be done without ever seeing the land,’’ she said laughing. * * * Dedicated to her job, Ariine, nonetheless, firmly advocates leaving work in the office. Her family of two step-children and husband, Jack, are proud of her accomplishments, but only recognir.e her role as mother and wife when she is at their !home in Highland. The petite woman takes her Vows Said in Royal Oak job seriously, but expects and accepts no benefits from her fellow-employes because she is a woman. I “I have a job to do and it just happens to require worlr with The First United Presbyteri'an f‘‘« ’hnrnh In Rnvnl Anlr .Jn. ^ ^SVe ttCVer felt that 1 As General Motors was under federal contract duping the war; years, her assignment concerned recording road data of military vehicles. She rode in' tanks 4nd trucks, alike, main-^ taining her femininity while Church in Royal Oak -was the . . „uestioned in mv gettto, th. I* done. . S, Z.Z ROAD DESIGN K.el V.™, B e n n . U, y From here, assignments (Susan Jane Bieneman). jdiscnmination,’’she continued, developed for her in the- The bride’s sister, Mrs. John! “We are all here to get our; dynamometer room. She was’stone and the bridegrooms’s work done, so that is what I do,; part , of the engineering test!brother, Harvey, attended Ihe when I go home, I’m just crew that dealt with the'couple as matron of honor and other never could manage a pushup Being a woman has never detracted from Mrs, Ariine Riniger’s effectiveness in working with male fellow-mathematicians at the General Motors Milford Proving Ground. With miles of test'track to her credit, Ariine is pictured here in front of one at the MUford site. She designed this track to he traveled safely by automobiles at 90 mph in a test of their uphill acceleration. row Old ? Wedding Bells Ring Change in Records^ NEW' YORK (tlFl) - Wedded bliss is one thing. Blissful unawareness of changes in records that should be made after the wedding march is another. Many records should ba updated Immediately, says the Institute of IJfe Insurance. These include records dealing with employment, tax deductions, bank accounts and insurance policies. ★ ★ ★ Many of these can be altered I needed simply by a short visit to the personnel office where you work. It can help you with tax withholding, changing names of beneficiaries on group life insurance policies, and making sure that health in surance gives family protection and maternity benefits. Fre quently, union welfare officers can handle group Insurance matters. If you have existing personal! health and life policies, call on iyour insurance agent to make I sure he has the correct names land address. DYNEL WIGS $30.00 CASCADES $22.00 up FALLS $46.00 up donnell’s Beauty Salon and wig salon Complete Service Dept. Chtff CwnmlMce, of Cttrm PONTIAC MALL • TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LK ROADS Hmk: S to * • Appeiirtiiimt Mt elvoto NKcnery * 682-0420 I The start of married lifeJs a good time to review all seffirity i programs and make sure they ' are in line with your new family picture. Your insurance advisor One reader writes that she naslums. When one is open, you helpful in answering iyos£PHiA/e lomkiAA/ technical data of road design.Ibpst man. Working strictly with facts and I Carrying a bouquet of roses figures, they calculated the on a Bible, the former Miss mathematical specifics a n d Bieneman was . gowned i n qualifications for road con-|organza with lace for the struction. candlelight ceremony. Her housewife,’’ she said. I until she had a child to picli up. If you are the mother of small The experience with road work prepared Ariine, for the next challenge: design a road to conform to exact elevations, curves and geometric parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Bieneman of Royal Oak. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bennett of Rochesterl specifications that are already j and his bride are honeymooning I progr^ scheduled for designated. iin the Smoky Mountains. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ BAA to Offer Criticism of Art on Friday A unique critique is the children, you probably have few notches. You can take a firm curvaceous arms — proof!turn on the trampoline, swing that your daily activities can'on the rings, or ^ to pull your magically The chances can let the children run off their, planning, energy while you take a swing’ a'*'''®® on a rope or even climb up a such as money and whether bank accounts should be changed, joint ones opened. Many couples at this time their wills. Seek Hundreds of miles of cement track are proof that she mastered the task. Italians Are Eager'to Push Maxi Style (Continued From Page B-1) have dash and panache. Quite frankly, some of those offered today were drab and govemessly. Others were costumes recalled from 40 years and more ago. COSSACK BLOUSES Mirsa’s cossack blouses, belted over calf-length skirts, were one of the most successful attempts. Her long-knitted coats with wide leather belts were also good-looking. She got her proportions right with knee-length jackets teamed with above-the-ankle skirts. Italy’s top designers kept to the tried and true Monday in the first of three days of shows. There were plenty of good, wearable clothes but few fireworks or new ideas shown Monday. , * ★ * A long-bodied line was favored by many houses. Waistlines were pushed down low and skirts were free and easy with pleats or flares. * *. * There were plenty of pants costumes teamed with snugly fitted redingotes or tunic tops Scarf-tied turbans and long floating mufflers were so frequent that they almost amounted to a uniform. Pastel colors were widely used but white was the winner. The crisp looits of two-tones were popular and strikingly patterned wools were given plcjity of play. ! WOOL SUI’TS, PAN’TS Mila Schon, appearing on the Florence program after a long absence during Which s|ie pres^ted her collections In? her own atelier In Milan, showed an Immaculate collection of beautifully cut wool suits and pants outfits. Her dresses had panniered hips, and evening gowns were given her favorite Intarsia treatment. idea how much lifting you do. * .,★ * ’The waist and thighs are different matters. 'These same mothers can become as flabby in these areas as anyone else bars 1”“"^ The climbing ladders which oT particular con- can be found on the walls of most gyms provide an excellent , , i . I.. j u j 1 To turn an unlined summer place for stretching and bend-. ing. A few situps or cartwhee s | I who fails to find Ume for ex- (if you are brave are possible ‘ „ ^irt or sweater of the same the Bloomfield Art Association ^A*dfstinems*ed^anel of artists'Comparatively on the mats while your .... witl crSie St ngs sub ®a®y to do in the summer when spring are doing their tricks. Of rifLaS pools abound and course, each one of us should f ?hP p J lakes, beachM and r i v e r s ^ try only the kind of evercise for ot me I5AA. beckon.-However during winter!which she is in shape. Most nnrr oi months, thls poses 8 problem youHg mothers are in pretty David Barr, art professor at Evenigood condition size to the inside of the jacket. ; any exercise «r|when you take the kids sled-j is a step in the right direction, works In a medium he calls .. „ ________ ding, you mostly stand and watch. i ■k -k -k I Still, there are more possibilities than one might think. For instance most of you probably live fairly near some of art, will give their personal organization which provides opinion of each work submitted!swimming instruction during and justify their cirticism. jthe cold months, and the * * * ! chances are that at stated in- Members and guests of BAA tervals family swims are •e invited to submit one permitted. Why not take the ‘structure,’’ William Tall, art in^ctor and critic for The Detroit Free Press and Lester Arwin, owner of Arwin Gallery in Detroit, who considers square’’ in the world Vacuum Broom Clean your broom with the brush attachment of y o u r vacuum cleaner. This removes threads and dust particles that often cling to the straw. 1 Psssstl See what ha| pen* to you in Bernard Wi|u WIG SALONS 1077 .S. t ............FROM *14S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC original work of art in any medium. It can be a work they have executed themselves or one they have purchased. The program, which will be preceded by a reception for the panelists, is open to the public for a small admission fee. It was designed to compliment ‘art for Young Collectors," the exhibition in the BAA gallery. The coat of many seasons is bound to be a knit. This handsome version is destined to travel far and wide. The coat’s texture » unique in combining knitting worsted with cotton yarn. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of Dept. E-600 The Pontiac Press P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Mich. 48056, along with your request for Leaflet PK 4649. children to the pool and jump in with them? Swimming can be an all year sport for the whole clan. There is perhaps a gymnasium not too far away. This may be in a YWCA or YMCA. Some schools open their gyms for family use at certain times. Many churches have gym- NEW.. .WIGS and WIGLETS PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE IMPERIAL W 158 Auburn Av«. Fwa FE 4-2878 • KHythSlanioHfOummr The TOWNER SHOE COUEaiON New DIMENSIONS in an enhanced vamp Cehhrntinff Our 50th Anniversary Natural Calf Black Antique Gray Antique Brown $22’^ DOWNTOWN 20 W. HURON ST. Michiftan Bankard Diners Club LUXURY FURS BY PAUL SCHOOR IN OUR PONTIAC AND OAKLAND MALL STORES QobiAjloj^ Mr. Sucher and Miss Vivane of Paris will show the Paul Schoor fur collection during regular store hours in our Pphtiac and Oakland Mall stores. .Mink jackets, coats and stdes; Persians and Broadtail jackets and coats; Sables, Chinchillas, and a luxurious collection of contemporary furs. All qt very special pricesl Alvin's of Pontiac, Rochester, and Oakland Mall B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1960 SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Modify Modesty I Graham Wears Lace at Wedding Feb. 28 is the wedding date, set by Patricia Marilyn Leppert and Ronald D. Risdon II. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Leppert Jr. of Water Wheel Lane, Bloomfield Township announce their daughter’s engagement. The prospective bridegroom and his fiancee attended Oakland Community College. He ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Duane Risdon of Fay Drive. Dear Eunice, I always have trouble lining a garment using the garment and lining pieces as one. Why do I get a “ripple" when the two have been basted together? What Is the reason for this method which is shown so often in better tailored garments? Isn’t it much neater to work each separately so that no raw seams show? Mrs. R. P. Dear Mrs. R. P.: There is quite a knack In basting two layers of fabric together and keeping them even enough to avoid the ripple you spoke of in your letter. The reason for treating the two as one layer is to give extra shaping and body to the garment fabric. If you really feel it is important to cover the seams, you may add a separate finish lining. ★ ♦ * For the best results in keeping two layers of fabric smooth, place the underlining smooth on a flat surface, place your garment fabric RIGHT SIDE UP over the underlining and baste the two together in two diagonal basting lines, beginning at one corner, basting across the fabric to the opposite diagonal comer, then do the same for the other comers. This will keep the two pieces smooth. Next (baste through the center of all darts, this should be done from the wrong side of the underlining side. Last, hand baste around all the outer edges, bringing the underlining back a tiny bit so that it won’t be stretched too tight. The worst thing that can happen is to pul! the underlining tighter than the garment fabric, better to have a little extra give in the lining. I think if you will follow these instructions carefully, your problems will be solved. This te a rather time consuming job but does pay off in the finished results. I SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -| I The long-time Orange County Yvonne Caroline Graham of| Janis Harkins and Robert ilfigh School rule requiring girls'Weijionah Drive chose a streetjWard performed the duties of dresses to come wimin , three length dress of Vene^n lace maid of honor and best man for Inches of the knees had to be'for her marriage Saturday to the couple, al^lished this year, A survey of Kenneth Eugene Dumen of , ' * * * local dothlhg shops disclosed Kemp Street. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.i that skirts of that length were * ★ ★ Richard U. Graham of Van-! nearly impossible to find. , The coupie was honored at a ‘•“•*** Ohio carried a bouquet of ---------------- reception in the Holiday Inn of roses and carnations. i About IJ per cent of a.U pontiac following their ex-| Parents of the bridegroom are English words stem from the change of vows In Southfield Mrs. Amos Lewis of Tulsa, Greek language. iUnited Presbyterian Church. |0kla. and Clarence Dumen Jr. I dif Pine Knob Road, Independence Township. House Dividiid SALT UKB OTY, «Utah plague, a fire, an earthquake or * pestilence. » ★ ★ * » The town’s population con-^sisted of two persons, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Fabian who have •been the only year-round •residents of the community I^ aince 1954. Fabian had been ^engineer and caretako* of the :Lake McDonald lodge and store operator for Glada* Park, Inc. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. C. Simmons, Holly, Mich., is this week’s ’Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. , ★ * ★ "The new below the waistline skirts and pants look great in front but can sometimes look terrible in back by gapping out from the body. I solved this problem by sewing a strip of elastic underneath the waistline facing. The length and position of the elastic will be determined by each individual.’’ Dear Eunice Farmer, I am making a double-breasted winter suit with six buttons and the pattern calls for a double row of buttons and a single row of buttonholes. Would the finished jacket look better If I made six buttonholes. I am using covert buttons if you think! fiiey would look all right. Mrs.S.T.T. Dear Mrs. S. T. T.: Most patterns for double-breasted garments only call for one row of butttmholes, the underside of the garment is kept in place with a snap of hook and eye. Once in awhile you will find a European designer who wants you to make the double set of buttonholes. ★ ★ ★ As to the covered buttons, I think your garment will look much better if you would use a decorative button. Buttons today are not used for strictly functional purposes, but they are the important accent to your garment. They should be treated as an accessory and can really make your garment if the effect is ri^t. iConsider Opportunities Now Available ‘ By ANNE TAYLOR ' AP News Feature ' Are you thinking about joining ' the labor force now that the children are grown? A lot of ' women are. A lot of women also ;have made the transition very ' productively, adding not only t income but interest to their ; lives. • If you are planning to enter ^ the orbit of the wwkaday world, • and if you’re having some «qualms about the pace ; complexity of the orbit, let me •give you a few tips. ’ ★ ★ • First of all, there’s no need to X plunge immediately into a t permanent nine to five job, ;; especially if you haven’t worked • in goodness knows how many 2 years. Why not ease your re-entry, conditioning yourself in 'the process? ; If you have secretarial «training and skills, practice "them at home. Then call the -office of a large temporary - personnel firm in your area and “ask for brush-up training at - hours convenient to you. » Many of these firms will be - glad to help, provided you agree ; to work — at least for a while • —as one of their temporaries -In this way you can test your skills, make some extra money, ;; and get a perspective «i -permanent jobs. - However, after working as a -temporary you may want to -continue in that role, or as a - part-timer if that type of • schedule dovetails ^iib your -household responsibilities. -HOMEMAKERS WANTED • Perhaps you don’t have secretarial skills or training for la particular job or profession ; Should you give up the idea of •seeking a job? Of course not J You’d be casting away years of -training in a field you may have ; been very adept at. And that •field Is homemaking. - According to a consultant -wifii the D^artment of Health • Education and Welfare •homemakers are needed -urgently by health, welfare and -family agencies! • The luxnemaker’s duties are -varied. They may care for -children in the event of illness -or death of a mother, Increas-elngl^ they are needed ,.to assist -the elderly within their own prlved members of their conununities how to better manage their family finances ahd their households in general. * Education Is another facet of -homemaking.' Many homemak-•’hrs are employed to teach de- Family Service Agencies, of which there are more than 300 throughout the United States and Canada, often have homemaker progranw. If not, however, they would be able to com- QUALIFICATIONS Three C’s describe the| direct you to the qualifications of a homemaker: jmunity agency, competence, common sense and cap^ility. In essence, what the homemaker should be is a mature woman. Educational requirements are not hij^, and those who are accepted are trained for the job. There are other attractive aspects of the homemaker’s job. They may choose fulltime or part-time employment, and their fringe benefits can include sick leave and retirement provisions. Homemakers usually work with social workers, nurses or home economists. If you are interested in learning more about this type of job or in making an applicaticxi, contact your city or countiy public welfare department. Big Ben Alarm in Reproduction To satisfy the increasing demand of today’s fashion-oriented society for reproductions of quality products of yesteryear, a clock maker has recreated in limited edition the original Big Ben, granddaddy of all modern alarms. It is finished in chrome-nickel and has the same massive simplicity and clean design of the original. It has a solid brass health case and the same powerful idarm of its ancestor. Sdf-wlhding Stitnular. Tall* th* day and data, 14K aolid gold top, ataal baok. MatehInS bracalat ....S210 In a|l atalntaba ataal .'.$176 a OMEGA While setting your watch ahead, look at it carefully. Is it modern? Does it wind itself? Tell the date? The day? Perhaps now is the time to see pur collection of ultra-modern, up-torthe minute Omega watcjies],^ REDMOND’S Jewelry , 1b1 N. SAGINA^a PONTIAC Free Paridng in Rear of Store I tor in* Omaga tlyM bnehun .from our Cdot^al Wing! SOLID PINE DININGROOM Solid Pina, the ultimata' In dining room furpllura. Mor^proof WasHnghousa Micorto tops, finished In-tarlors, prassura molded drawer guides and o four-taan slap baked on glazed finish to, give the luilor , that only pine con offer. A. 54" wide buffet, 54" wide hutch, 42x42" round table (extends to 62", includes 2 leaves), plus four choirs..... .............:$599.00 B. 64" wide buffet, 64" wide hutch, 35x72" trestle table, plus two 60" trestle benches. This beautiful room sat eon be yours for a low $699.00 C. 64" wide buffet, 64" wide hutch, 60x42" oval table (extends to 80", includes 2 leaves), plus four Catkin side chairs.... ............$699.00 D. 54" wide buffet, 54" wide hutch, 48x48" round table (extends to 68" includes 2 leaves), plus four Cotkin side chairs.... ...........$699.00 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.^ Towne &. Gountrvi F^UFRIMIT-URE ^ - S«4h bf Iona Lake Rood-Ueomlleld HUIs-MI MtpZ 33600 Mlehigan-Jua Eosi of Telegroph Read-Daert>em-LO 9U3400 » THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEl)NESDAy, NOVEMBER 1060 B—« Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Neumann of Rochester were feted with a 50th anniversary dinner Sunday. Son, William E., and his family, of Utica, honored the Neumanns at the Sveden House in Utica. The couple, who was married Nov. 1, 1919 in Romeo, has resided on Drace Street, Rochester since their wedding. There are 3 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Use a Steam Iron DEAR POU^Y - Do tell Mrs. L. N. she can improve the looks of her “whimsies” by passing them back and forth through the steam from a teakettle. Shake gently and shape the flowers and leaves. If necessary, press the veil, under waxed paper, with the lronl> Stuff with tissue paper and store. Mine always look pretty.—CALLA DEAR POLLY - Mrs. L. N wanted to know how to restore her “whimsies” to their original shape. Perhaps it is because I have a house full of' small children (or maybe I just ne grew up myself) but 1 rely children’s balloons to do the trick for me. To KEEP “whimsie’' Jn shape blow up a balloon right int$ the “whinude.” If you are lirtisflie you can make a lace on it. It tiM “whimsie” is squashed, dampoi slightly with water and, after inQating the balloon carefully, reshape It and spray lightly with hair spray to kee^ it in shape. — JUDI POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How does one clean a canvas Boy Scout knapsack? Are the covers fori the canteen and mess kit I washable? A. NEW SCOUT MOTHER DEAR POLLY—An attractive tote bag can be made by using a giant-sized detergent box. Cut the top off and cover fhe box with pretty adhesive-backed paper, punch two holes on each side and thread a handle through on each side. My handles were made by braiding together three pieces of heavy rug yarn. I am a Camp Fire group leader. We made tote bags to carry knitting in but they can be used for many other things. We applied a psychedelic-patterned paper but there are more conservative designs that could be used to cover these economical quickly made bags.—MRS. S. S. ★ * You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favor it homemaking idea, Polly’ Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. 'BOX 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. The look your daughter wants! The Maria She doesn't care how good a shoe Is bs long tis it lo'oks good. (For her, we have StrideRltes with buckles, chains and groovy styling.) But ^our concern is quality construction. And fit. (To please you, these StrideRltes ore made with top-grade leather and fully lined.- And we check the fit in eight critical places.) it, happens that the StrideRltes your daughter wants are the same ones you want her to have. See us. And make both of you happy. For Girls High^ride — Big-buckle — Strapped slip ons with the broad square toe look. In Century Brown Modtique. Orowing Girls'il*4s 5-9 AA-D 14.(M) ■ : V ?. * J s where theexperts work 931W. Huron St. Pontieo for evening houm phone 681f212l PRE-HOLIDAY FOR WOMEN MISSES’KNIT SUITS REDUCED Two and three pc. styles, 100% nybns, wool and nylons, wool and nylon blends, broken sizes 8 to 16, solids and patterns. 10 only. Better hurryl Orig. $32 to $40, now. *24.88 MISSES’ BELTED BUSH JACKETS Solid colors In dark brown and hovy. Broken A m OAOn sizes. Machine washable. Penn-Prest® finish. UH Orl.$14,now....................... ■fiiPlf MISSES’ALL-WEATHER COATS Water repellent, solid colors In pastel and brights. gtJn A A Broken sizes. Rayon lined. Asst, styles. Orig. vlC IkIk $18 to $24, now........... Ol Vll MISSES’BETTER UNIFORMS REDUCED Choose from nylons, cotton dacron/colton blends. a jm A A Whites and colors. Orig. $7 — $8 — $10, VV MISSES’ ALL WOOL JUMBERS. Choose from three assorted styles. Single button, double breoMed ond zipper back styles. Broken Sizes. Orig. $13, now.. .......... Wl9 MISSES’ DRESSY DRESSES TO GD AT THIS LOW PRICE Orig. $6 to $8, ^^ 00 One and two of a kind. Juniors, misses, and a few half sizes. Nylons, cottons, rayons, wools, and knits. Reduced for final clearance. Hurryl MISSES’ SKIRT SETS REDUCED 100% cotton two pc. styles, button front scoop neck top. Pleated A-Line skirt. Dark ossorted prints. Jr. sizes 5 to 11, Orig. $15, now. MISSES’FAKE FUR VEST. 100% acrylic pile backed by 100% cotton. Machine washobie. Short length style, sizes 7 to 13. Orig. 6.88............ . now MISSES’ 100% WOOL SWEATERS Beited with two. front pockets. . . . Color brown only, size 34-38 only. Dry clean only. Orig. 5.88, now......................... *2.88 *1.88 MISSES’ BLOUSES REDUCED 100% Arnel. in coiors white and pink. Long sleeve-poit oiors white and pink. Long-r. Sizes 32-38. Orig. 6.00 MISSES'COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR REDUCED! This Is left over items of better mix and matclj groupings. Choose from slacks, blouses, jumpers and jackets. Fabrics of wool; bonded acetates, more. Broken sizes 8 to 16. , $8 to $15, now....... *3.88 MISSES’ BLOUSES REDUCED TO CLEAR 50% cotton/50% Dacron polyester. Roll sleeve, button front. Prints and solid color pink. Sizes 30 and 32. Orig. 3.50, now.......... JUNIOR SIZE SKIRTS REDUCED Choose from wools, corduroys and boned acetates. A-line and a few, culotte styles. Broken sizes 7 to 11. Orig. $9, now...... 20 PAIR JUNIORS FLARE-LEG SLACKS Cotton solids, prints, stripes, belt loops and plain waist styles. Machine washable. Latest fashion Image now at a low, low Penney Price. Sizes 7 to 13. Orig. 5.88 now 99' MISSES’ MObK TURTLE NECK tCPS V 100% cotton, dork colors with white trim zipper bock, machine washobie. Size S, M, L. Orig. $6.00, new. MIss8s’ Jtwtlry and Drast Olovtt Raduetd All good quollty merchandise to occent i better hurry on this enel Orig. 2.00, new........... Starts Thurs. 9:30 A.M. MISSES’BEHER HANDBAGS Reduced. Choose from vinyls and leathers. Assorted A A dork colors, would moke ideal Christmas gifts. - 97 Hll Orig. $4 to $6, now........ ......... ■eOWW HDT SPECIAL, MISSES’ HAIR BDWS Solid, stripes, prints, bright colors to accent your latest Orig. 66c, now. - 9' FOR GIRLS GIRLS' DRESSES REDUCED FOR FAST CLEAN UP! Solid colors, prints and florals. 100% cottons, more. Machine washable, sone are Penn-Prest® finish. Broken sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. Orig. $5 to $7, now ... *2.88 GIRLS’ LEATHER CLUTCH PURSES. One, two ond three compartment styles. Dark and bright shades. Orig. $2.00, now................... *1.22 GIRLS’TWC PC. SLACK SETS Solid color or printed corduroy. Washobie, ^AM leisure fabric, broken sizes 8 to 12. 97 HIk Orig. $5, now...................... AlUO GIRLS’ CDRDDRDY JACKETS 40 only. Double-breasted, fully lined. In brown only. Belted with 4 pockms. Sizes 7-14. Orig. 16.00, now.. ....................... >13JW GIRLS’ COTTON FLARE LEG SLACKS. Final clearance, broken sizes from 10 and 12 only, florals and prints. Orig. 2.88, now............................. 99' FOR BOYS Boys’ Unlined Wool/Nylon C.P.O. Jackets The most wanted stylo In boys jackets today. Good color selection of plaids. Sixes S-M-L $7 A A Orig. 9.98, now.............. | g||Q BUYS’ 100% GOTTDN BUSH CDATS Acetate lined.. Dry cleanable In size 1Qr16, natural color only. Orig. 13.98, now........... *10.88 *1.88 *4.88 Long sleeves, broken sizes, 100% cotton. ' Orig. 3.98 & 5.00 new MEN’S CCnON KNITSPCRT SHIRTS Reduced for fost cleanup, discontinued styles oil pastel colors. Short sleeves. Broken sizes S,M,L. Orig. 3.91 and $5, new MEN'S DRESS SLACKS IN FLARE LEG STYLING ^5.88 Orig. 7.98 Penn-Prest® no iron finish, dacron polyester/cotton, blends In checks, plaids, and stripes, waist sizes 29 to 36, year round weight. Men’s Satin Stripe BELL BDTTDM SLACKS Real style for the mod dresser. 65% rayon, 37% A A acetate, 8% mohair. Sizes 29 to 32 waist only, 9 p Hlc Orig. $10.00, now...................... ■ ■ VV MEN’S PENN-PREST® COnCN PAJAMAS Good size selection S-M-U Pastel two-tone and Orig. 3.98, now........................ ■■ V MEN’S DRESS BELTS REDUCED! Small sizes 29 to 32 in blacks and browns as- A A sorted widths % to I V?. 9 8 KX Orig. 2,50 to $4, now.................. 11VW FOR THE HOME CAFE CURTAINS REDUCED from Stock These are oil discontinued from our foil assortment. Cheeeo from assort^ prints or solids in sinde width and 24-30 JUeeee and 36-inch lengths. Penn-Prest® finish. KBBI* Orig. 1.88 and 2.88, new............. VW SHEER TIER CURTAINS, FRINGED EDGES Good selection of bright pretty greens, gold, pinks, and whites, 50% grvil rayon — 50% polyester. Orig. 3.79 and 3.99....... now WALL PICTURES REPRICED! Early American ond traditional styles. One of a kind. At this price you buy several! Orig. 14.88 and 19.88, now............ *2.88 *9.88 Scul|ituiBil Design Bathroom Rugs 100% nylon pile backed with noivskid backing. Choose from round or square in 2 sizes. Colors of blue, green and pinib Orig. 3.99,5.99 now..... *1.44 *3J8 BDYS’ CASUAL SLACKS REPRICED! 50% cotton ond 50% Fortrel® poly- Size 6-12-ester. Checks ond plaids. Regular and Orig. 4.98, slim In broken sizes and colors. Mo- Size 14-20 $A fift chine washable Penn Prest® Orig. 5.98, now ■I.QW FOR MEN Wow! Men’s Denim Flare Leg Slacks 100% cotton machine washobie, color bluo denim only. Waist sizes 29 to 36 only. We need table spoeo for now stylos. Better hurry on this one. a ^ A A Orig. 4.98, now. -........ I iOO ASSDRTED DRAPERY FABRICS REDUCED Decorator prints or solids, 38 to 45" wide. Orig. 1.59 OU* and 2.29, now your choice at.............. W V ALWAYS HANDY TOWELS REDUCED 100% cotton fringed ends. Assorted colorful prints. Gold, pink, and blue. Both size. Orig. 1.75, now...................... Hand size Orig. 95e, new.. 1l0 Face Cloth Orig. 55e, new. 44o PERSONALIZED CUSTOM DECORATIVE TELEPHO Assorted Early American and traditional $AA AA styles in leatherette coverings. Ideal Christ- 9 V M KX mas gift. Orig. $50, now........ iPAll W BOXED TOWEL SETS 100% cotton terry, assorted colors. Contains 1 A A both towel, 2 hand towels, 2 facecloths, Orig. 9 k XX $6.00, now........................... Iriww FASHION CORNER BROADCLOTH Prints ond solids. Color fast machine washable, 36" wide, Orig. 69c, now....................... yd. BONDED SUITING MATERIAL Assorted crepes, acetates and wools, 100% acetate ^ A A A tricot backing. Save plenty here. 9 # Bmlm Orig. 3.98 and 4.50 yd. Now......yd. nl W 50' SEWING NEEDS 600 YDS. OF BETTER SPORTS WEAR FABRICS. REDUCED FROM STOCK. . colors and pollemi. Mostly coprl prints and III prlnls.Orig.lU29 and 1.98, now.. ii' MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS IN WHITE, COLORS *1.88 ..*2.88 Oirit’ Hubbsr-FlMC. Lintd OVER SHOES ’3.88 Full zipper front, dyhel cuff, white only Ideal for school or for ploy. Wipe clean with cloth. Sizes 8 to 3. Orig. 6.50, now.................................. *2.88 MEN’S CANVAS FIRE-HOSE JEANS Penn-Prest, soil releoso no Iron finish. 50% poly-esler/S0% cotton slim fitting styles. Orig. 4.98, new........ ......... MEN’S CAREER SUITS REDUCED 100% wool or wool ond Dacron®/poly-ester blends. Two button styles In sizes 38 to 40. R*g. and longs only. \ ' Orig. 62.88, neW............ , A: ■ ■ ■■■ ' \ ‘ MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT BUSH JACKETS 50% polyesler/50% cotton, acetate lined. A A A .............’15.88 LITTLE GIRLS’ HOLIDAY DRESS SHOES Shiny black upper, composition soles Orig. 5.99, tyles. .............. Orig. 6.99, strop and Mary Jane styles. Broken sizes 8 Vi to 3 and 5Vi to 8. $3.88 $4.88 BOYS’SLIP-ON LOAFERS Black grain leather uppers with composition i and heels. Sizes 3Vi to 6. Orig. 8.99, new................. *2.88 MEN’S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Loafers, sllp-oti, oxfords, smooth leather or A A groin leofher uppers. Broken sizes 8 colors. 9 ■ ■■ XX Orig. 12.99, notf . ................... I If ililf MISSES’ SPORT FLATS REDUCED Slip-ons and ties, long wearing sole and heels. Broken sizes. Orig. 4.99, now............. .......... PLASTIC ADJUSTABLE SHOE TREES Keeps shoes looking greet wearing better. Gift boxed. Ideal Christmas gift.'' Orig. 2.98, now.............. ’ *3.88 *2.66 tHOF TILL I F.M.... MON. UfflU UT.... MIUOLI MtLI SHOPMMO OINnR,mEOUAPH A SO.UKe40....0HAB0EIT1 B—6 THE POXTIAC I’llKSS, WKDXKSDAV, XOVKMHKR 5, 19(t9 D. W. Beams 5peak Vows ! Marlene Vicky Ri^se and David Wayne Beam exchanged wedding vows Saturday i n Apostolic Church of Christ. The couple greeted guests later at a reception in the .bride's mother’s home on Omar Street. ♦ ★ Gowned in lace, the bride carried a bouquet of carnations on a Bible. Mrs. David Greenfield attended her sister as matron of honor. Jesse Rupert was best man. * *' * Parents of the couple are Mrs. Margaret Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beam, all of Prospect Street, Find Pot in Yard BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A local woman who had what she thought was a tomato plant growing in her backyard called police when it failed to produce any tomatoes and she got! auspicious. The police uprooted! the plant, which they identified! as marijuana. I These University of Michigan Alumnae Club members are flower-deep in decorations for their club’s annual card party on Saturday. From left, Mrs. Alton Platts and Mrs. Hugh Stone prepare feather centerpieces and Hawaiian leis for this year’s event in First Federal Savings and Loan. Proceeds benefit the club scholarship fund. The public may attend the party which begins at 1 p.m. Just Let Everyone Do Their Own Thing Appreciation May Be Solution By ,fEAN SAI^J Housewives of the w o r 1 d , unite! There’s got to be a way to make the spending of money worthwhile. I am up to here with clerks and service men who condescend to help me find ways to spend my dollars, and then, particularly i n the area of service, cliarge me extra because of my female |....... ignorance. I have launched a campaign. I am going out of my way to thank and express appreciation to employes who truly give service. There was the airlines official who provided for early boarding for my aged parents. I sought him out after the plane disappeared in the western sky and thanked him for his thoughtfulness. There is the garage service manager who immediately took my non-functioning auto in, wiped off the battery posts, and started it up for me. There was family picture album so that I They merely smiled gently could give my aunt a subtle and said, ‘‘No.’’ reminder of how she dressed at The next question was put by age 17. I found the page I my uncle who asked sternly, | wanted and displayed a “Were you part of the gang that'snapshot of my aunt wearing a set fire to the library last long dress and a hat resembling year? ” a mashed peach basket. He charged me a minimal fee, $1 less than I was charged previously, and I was on my I "Mmm,’’she reminisced, “that way in 20 minutes. I thanked .was the .sweetest hat!’’ ;him and expressed my ap- “Fashons are funny,’’ I said,' preciation. ! pointedly. j There was the shoe salesman I “Nothing funny about that:"'^® boots for two hat! That was the style!’’ |you«gsters, neither of whom I WWW had with me. He stood by, sug- “But styles change.’’ I said, g®sted proper sjjes, brought out maliciously, I’m afraid. '•^minded me that “What I’d like to know is why should the boots not fit, I could the boys wear their hair like return them. I thanked him his!” my uncle said. profusely. ______________• “Look at the picture of you?” I I said. “Your hair was almost i as long r- and see the side-j GOUZ© in HSITIS burns? People must learn to accept change!” I shouted. | When letting out Jiems in a ‘Besides, they have the right school girl’s dresses that are of ...” , light colors. Use gauze bandage “We think ytm have the right, in the desired width for the too. I mean, to do your own facing material. If the hemline things,” my niecksaid quietly, shows where the skirt was let And that's exacw what we’d out, sew a row of rick-rack been doing. My aum and uncle | braid over it. were carping. I wak arguing. -------------- Makes a person stop and think | One out of every 107 cars In sometimes. ! the nation was stolen last year. SALE 43.97 Fun fur-lined winter coats Now thru Sat. onlyl Fashion saysi there's nothing like a beautiful look of fur to warm your winter coat. Hadley's says: now's the time to join the trend and savel Choose wool tweed coats with fake otter linings. Wool mohair coats with fake leopard or otter. 6-16. All with our traditjonal guor-antee. SALE 15.97 Dress up in new acetate knits Now thru Sat. only! Save on the exciting knits that make the good times happen. They're that becoming with the smooth', graceful fit of acetate. The/re that chic in deep-tone; dress-up styles that fit right in with your dating plans. Black, navy, brown, purple in the group for junior and misses sizes. YOU'RE ALWAYS READY FOR IMP(^RTANT FASHION SAVINGS WITH A HADLEY'S MULTI-CHAROI ? ^ Jr-f Pontiac Moll (Wo'ro Ne. T store inside Elisabeth Lake Ent.) e Monroe e Toledo • Jackson • Ann Arbor Shop Mon., Thors., Fri., Sot. till 9 STIFFEL STIFFEL'S tradition for fine quality lamps is based on superb craftsmanship, authentic design and artistic skill which is reflected in each individual STIFFEL lamp. What brighter gift for your home... for the fomily, than an elegant pendant, tray or table lamp from our extensive solectioni Wo feature just eno of our 5 many handsome Pendant ^ Lamps by STIFFEL, which ore so decorative in den, living room, family room. with antique gold decoiy 3 way standard socket; stretched shanfung shade. 14x15x17. $68.50 I The traditional pineapple motif brought I to perfection in a STIFFEL design in antique ivory and gold; off-white slub-texture shade. 14yax15’/axl7. $75.00 STIFFEL Tray lamp offers dual utility and grace. Tray is of distressed fruitwood on base of antique golden brass; shade of off-white texture over vinyl. 12x13x52Va. $125.00 STIFFEL table lamp in distressed old brass with shades of ivory slub-texture over translucent vinyl. 13Vax14yax15Va. $79.50 Interior P^core^ting Counsel By Appointment V A replica of early times in this STIFFEL candlestick lamp of antique old ^raks with shade m. ivory fexture over translucent vinyl 14x15x16. $97.50 O^enThurs., Kri., Mon.. EveninRS *til 9 1680 S. Tbleicraph.squth of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-8348 Fgee Parldnc Front pf Stoi-e , , ■ ' ■ , ■ \\ ^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 home budget with these super-buys fromHBS SALE . . . 51x51 no-iron 'Modloy' tablecloths Pink, green, gold, brown and black floral on permanently pressed heavy modulized rayon. 31x70-in. . .4.77 39x90-in. . .8.07 66-in. round. . 8.27 napkins . . 57* Untni—Hudson'! Budgot Stores—Downtown, North* Pork, Madison, Dearborn SALE . . . vinyl placematS; Imported oval or oblong styles. Orange, yellow, Wm green, blue and white. m y Easy-clean vinyl, wipe m with a damp cloth.; • SALE . . . no-iron tablecloth Imported 62x90-inch size. Permanent press cotton Q7 damask. Oyster and other VI fashion colors. Napkins............57* 8’ I's Budget Stores—Downtown, land, Eastland, Westland, Pontloe, UntOln Park, Madison, Oeorborn SALE . . . cotton velveteen imported fashion fabric From Italy! Combed cotton yarn with cotton twill back. Rfed, blue, turquoise, brown, emerald and pink. Sew party dresses for the holidays. 36-in. wide. Fashion Fabric!—Hudson's Budget Store!—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Pork, Dearborn (Not at AAadison) SALE . . large 16x56-inch plate glass door mirrors Electro copper plated. Plate glass for a distortion-free image. 16x56-inch size for full viewing. Clips and screws are included for easy installing. I6x60‘ihckes ...... II .80 lamps—Hudson's Budget Store kind, Eastland, Westlond, Pont Pork, Modisen, Oeorborn f Hudson’s Pontiac Mall, BUaabeth.Lake Road and Telegraph. \\\/ ,, : ,, V TUB’, ro\ r 1Ac 1 ’Ri<;^vesi)ay. non;embkr a, HUGE RUBBER TREE PLANT REG. 3.77 VALUE SPECIAL WEO.-THURS.-' FRI. - SAT. |27 U. . .-3^ OUR REG. 7.88 24x48 WOOD FRAMED PICTURES Reproductions of oil paintings, scenic, landscaping, etc. In 2-inch wide provincial or contempory wooden frames. Save! 5 88 OUR REG. 83c 1970 LINEN CALENDAR TOWEL A color screen, pattern comes with ’A" wood dowel top with hanging cord. 16x 28" finished size. 63 0 GAMES FOR 4-12 YOUR CHOICE 74 0 EACH OUR REG. 1.00 VALUE FELIX THE CAT CASPER THE SHOST LONE RANGER FLIP BALL PICK A PATCH AND MANY MORE OUR REG. 7.88 AFGHAN KIT 1 LB. BAG WHITE FOAM FLAKES Claan, fluffy rciiliant *hr«d-dad urathan* foam. Idaal for stuffing toys, pillows, cushions, auto soots. Just say, "Charga It." REG. 4.74 ORLON^ SWEATER SHIRT Make your own beautiful 45"x60" afghan of virgin wool. OUR REG. 3.97 FOSTORIA CORN POPPER 3 Aluminum 3-qt. Electric Corn Popper with Glass Cover and Handle. SOFT LOUMGER PILLOWS OUR REG. 1.00 • Loungar pillows with Early Amarican or floral print eettan cavar. Pillows faatura Scotchgard fin- )lua. l7x23"finisbodslso. ,pr-7 PONTIAC MALL 88 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC REG. 98c - 22-oz. BOXED CHOCOLATE CHERRIES 10a% Orion acrylic short tiaava swaat shirt in brilliant colors. S,M,L. COLOR BOOKS Choose Milk or Dark Chocolate Covered Cherries and Save! 78 Choose several in whatever interests your child most. 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NOVEMBER 5, 1969 Pueblo—What Do You Pay for Survival? that," said ftarnar Defense See-.picit up radar from great dis-retary Robert S. McNamara, itances. Submarines, too, have So once a month at one otjan advantage In being able to their triweekly afternoon meet-|drop* from sight—although not ings, the Joint Chiefs of Staff!sound—but the Navy will not consider a docket of proposed!say if it uses subs for BUJNT. ELINT missions. iNor if Pete Bucher was chosen * ★ |foi his first command because The docket Is compiled from jot any ELINT experience dur-missions prcqmsed by the Intelll- ing his submarine days. But he. EMBARRASSING, VALUABLE — Elec-tnniio intelligence gathmng — spying — has led to embarrassment, ^h as the fate of U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers (above), AP PholB and to valuable dividends, as In the spotting of bases in Cuba for ocean-delivered Russian (below). gence staffs of the various service and other government agencies. In the morning before the JCS meeting, an intelligence and an operations aide briefs each chief of his service’s pro-posals^f. he finds the mission ^cep'mt$le, he can approve it at that level. If he has a question or a reservation, the mission is presented to the JCS for their decision. . “About 80 per cent of the missions are approved at the JCS level because one or more members has a question,’’ said Gen. Earle Wheeler, chairman of the joint chiefs. BALANCE SOUGHT “We try to balance risk with necessity. We recognize some sensitive spots, but the risk has to be taken. At the beginning of the Korean war, there was such an intelligence lack, it was 11 hours after the North Koreans himself, would speak after taking command of the Pueblo of “my long standing familiarity with the program.’’ I Pike would only say: “There steering motors broke contact, ^ He was told he would be oper-' ating off the coast of Korea. What could he expect If he got Into trouble out there? leaving her adrift. It took 20 minutes to fix. Cinly to have It go out once more—about 62 times in all during the voyage across tlie Pacific. Each time the crew would groan: “It’s done It again.’’ A captain on Adm. Hyland’s operations staff told him the Navy "has plans to react, Between steering repairs, the web as t^ Air Force men drilled at their sea duties the Joint Chiefs of Staff, but be-until the skipper felt by the time cause of the TOmmitments of they were ordered on station, aircraft on the line and ready to they would be ready. go which they must fulfill m the event of general war ... it Is not too likely that the Navy or NOT ALL WORK somelilmes the Naviy acts Iprlncl-pally as a seagoing chauffeur. FINAL DECISION “In this instance," said a knowledgeable source, "the Navy said our ship is going off ana sail around on these nine dates during the first six months of 1968. On four of them the Pueblo was available for primary targetting by NSA. For the other five, the Navy said where the Pueblo was going to be and if NSA wanted to go along, it could. Staging off Won- The final decision to go was made Dec. 29 when each are more sophisticated missions j j '.u Isan was a Navv mission by sea than the Pueblo was sent ra" “head of the ship and assistance (in time) to save the “ ivavy missio on” This could have been an al- ‘"‘“iship.” lusion to an oceanwide network I ^he western Pacific. And the' ★ ★ * of robot hvdrophemes left on thei^cn spotted whales and flying | Bucher didn’t tell his officers bottom to‘listen I ^he films got two or men. He didn’t want to worry of the service chiefs was briefed imwvAiiiARiir-z Ithem. Besides, nobody at any ofjby inteUigence and operations nuw vAL,UAm.i<.. | watched movies in the'tbe briefings fiidicated there officers. Since none found any, Ip any event, there are, as <■ reason to reject the schedule. It Pike. has said, "thousands—I stress thousands—of reconnais- sance missions conducted by our military each year which approach sensitive areas such as territorial waters and airspace of Communist bloc countries. If you compare our intelligence budget with any of our adversaries, ours is the largest. We, of course, are an open society and theirs is not. But unless we take some measure of attacked before people were the cost of our effort, we can’t sure this was a major attack. I put any value judgment on the This is what we are trying to bits and pieces and how worth-preclude.’’ I while all this is.” j . -.u I i will As shc made her passage On the other hand,,any scrap (EDITOR'S NOTE - This « pointed the Pueblo away from with an awesomely low boiling west, the Pueblo still had not re-! of information that can fore- the third article in a series Puget Sound for the last time point. Armageddon seemingly reived her mission assignmente. I warn of a nuclear Pearl Harbor, obouf the spy sh^ Pueblo lorit-; and headed south. could spark from the misread- ten by a team of Associeded The voyage went well. As theyling of a crossed wire sending a Press tieusmen..) isailed, the men trained at ship-'false signal. And it could come, ------ board duties, worked on corre-itoo from the failure to intercept Finally, >»nmmis.<8ionlng day spondence courses Im promo- a true signal, came for the converted ^eblo.jtion and spent idle time .writing! That was why Pueblo’s Sod It was Saturday, May 13, 19W.| letters. iHut was a myriad of electron- The crew draped the ship in|g^ DIEGO STOPOVER |*cs, the compact refinement of bunting. A band played. Gulls! « og- nieeo a hundreds of millions of dollars Tl. b». down. ____of spies. Some of her crew—a I few—knew it. Some—most— could only swap scuttlebutt. did not go up to the JCS for their consideration, which would have been somewhat shorthanded anyway as Gen. Wheeler, the chairman, who had given prior consent, and Gen. Harold Johnson of the Army were out of town. Adm. Moorer, Navy chief, approved as CINCPAC and Adm. Hyland’s aNCPACFLT had earlier. The Departments of Defense and State akso gave their O.K. as did the Whito House. * Al rLf^rritniir nnnn Father and anchored at sea to - Nicholas H.r« monung. 3C«.Sed^'the“”‘pueblo’s! The San Diego stopover was PWCE OF ADMISSION blunt prow and Invoked God’s for more crew training. Half the grace upon the crew. bad never been to sea be- * * * fore—particularly the communi cations technicians in the Sod Hut. ^ Dr. James A. ChTitchfield, professor of economics at the University of Washington, made a speech. He had been named by the Prerident to the National Oceaonographic Study Committee. “Aye, aye, sir," Bucher replied as a representative of the Navy Department read his orders before an assemblage of brass, friends and kin gathered to wish the Pueblo godspeed. SKIPPER TAKES OVER Then Lt. Cmdr. Uoyd Mark safe inside.” Bucher accepted service i"fo the United States Navy on behalf of his ship, the USS Pueblo. Its . ensign was hoisted to tile National Anthem, and Bucher set the first watch. The commlsioning gave the Pueblo a soul, a female soul because she was a ship, a lifetime soul. As long as there was a piece of her afloat, there would always be a Pueblo. ’They took m board a tow-headed young operations officer, LL (jg) Frederick C. Schumacher. Everybody called him Skip. “It looks awfully small,’ Schumacher thought when he first saw the Pueblo. It obviously wasn’t a fighting ship. “No watertight integrity. You couldn’t button it up and feel Not Adm. Johnson had personally made the initial determination of risk of the mission. He con-•idered the political climate, the But an old shipmate of hers had i is beyond value. To be surprised j g^vorUe^ didn’t ‘^® *^P® beer, at work spying in the Or- in a cold war is to be dead. And|‘*>® “®‘® ® ™“®- Hp t m! h..v hiJbe expected, lent for several years. She was!to be uninformed is to Invite| * wUp a little howl of stvlizfJTal-I® of previous mis.sioiis FP343, the sistershlp from Ke-surprise. For both sides. Most of the films got two^^^^^ _ waunee launched by Helen Bro- * w ®"® ^ P ™'*‘'*ir&n gan and now caUed the Banner.l “I think most IVtoto” tos And Duane Hodges wrote homl * * * sny Information is valuable and| Deal er still puzzled about his mission. Spying, electronically or stabilizing,” said a state De- ®^nwn*)noes. i He sent his mother a Bible, through a keyhole, is not a high-|partment official. “It serves the! When the movies werenjt on,' ly publicized activity, but it”is;cause of peace to have reliable the television was Vheh in PASSAGE TO JAPAN generally recognized what ships!information.” |range of shore. It was\ black! The Pueblo finally departed Below decks. Electricians Mate Gerald W. Hagenson started her vent motors and flicked on her outside lights to show that the ship had life. And the captain put the ship’s plaque over his bunk. It was time for sea trials. Bucher pulled the Pueblo away from the pier and steamed out throu(di Puget Sound, all 9()6 tons of his ship responding well. TROUBLE STARTS At full power she would hit 12 to 12ti knots, 13 knots at flank speed. With her big rudder and twin screws, Bucher could put her any place he wanted. He enjoyed handling her. But in a heavy sea, her small-ship characteristics began to show. Her bow swung widely, and she was hard to keep on course. During one of these sea trials, a steering cable snapped. Under 30,000 pounds of stress, it ripped through 6-inch pieces of steel like a gun shell. ■k -k -k Steering with his engines, Bucher made his way back to the shipyard for repairs. It dajraed on him that steering from the engine room would be difficult—and if he ever wanted to do It, he’d have to leave at least one man on the bridge because there was no ;il he got security did he discover what kind of a ship the Pueblo really was. And then they told him to keep it secret. Schumacher, 24, was a graduate of Trinity College in Connecticut. He had been thinking of becoming a minister. But then ho decided he should do something to broaden his knowl-j AIDS RUNABOUT \ On her final inspectim trials^ tha Pueblo set color...new set sound...new-set sharpness. In the drsww, Qunar TV has tubslass solid- right at homa...in minutas. SoM-atata da-atala mlnl-eireuits that are daaignad not to pandability plus plug-ln mlnl-elreult sanrtea-loia power and burn out tha way tubas do. ability—that'a what helps keep Quasar TV These long-IKa aolid-attta mini-circuits help out of tha repair shop. 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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, I960 Bob Hope Revisits Pirst Love; 'Roberta on TV Tomorrow By BOB THOMAS AHoeiatod Pra» Writer HOUyywOOD-A girl named Roberta has an irresistible allure for Bob Ifope, as he dem- the Broadway show which first brought Hope to national attention. operetta, '‘Roberta," which *^e|song) sjnd "You’re Devastat-1 newcomers were In the cast:|the summer, and then the pro-comedian considers a gwid-Wck ing," it’s understanda|)le why George Murphy and Fredjducer wanted us all to work few talisman. And no wotklei'. That they're unchanged. MacMurray. / | scale (minimum ?alary) during w * * MOVIE GRUDGE j the hot months. I had too mapy Bob Hope talked about hisi "i got a lot of movie offers good offers to play movie long association with "Roberta" I from the show, but 1 turned j houses on stage shows, so 1 cut one day after returning freftn The late Messrs. Kern and Harbach might have trouble recognizing the version which Hope presents Thursday night. The book will have numerous modem touches; only the songs will remain the same. And with mes like "Smoke Gets in Your !yes,” "Lovely to Look At," Yesterday" (not the Beatle Dallas, where he taped the show at the new Bob Hope Theater of Southern Methodist University. He first did the show on Broadway when the original version appeared in 1933-34. Two other them alt down," he recalled. “I out." was still nursing a grudge against Orangeville because| did three more Broad- they didn t like the test I did in^^gy shows before succumbing to the Hollywood lure. He * * * agreed to ewne west for Para- "I stayed with ‘hoOerta’ until'mount to do "The Big Broadcast of 1936,’> in which he waii given a song called "Thanks for the Memory." / * '1 * In 1938, Hope returned ,to "Roberta," playing the operetta in the Los Angeles Civic Light 0|>-era opposite Carole Landis. He bears a grim memory of that engagement: Just before the opening night curtain, the fire sprinkler system went off and soaked his entire wardrobe. In 1968, Hope went back to t,he' thpater and played "Roberta” in St. Louis to mark the 40th anniversary of the Municipal IJght Opera. The Invitation came from his close friend. Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri. Hope performed the musical in one of his TV specials that fall. Now it’s "Roberta" revisited, with newcomers John Davidson and Michele I.iee as co-stars. "The show holds up just good as ever," said Hope. "We played it straight through before the theater audience, with , local camera crews shooting it from the rear of the theater. The audience was great, even when they were paying a ttiou-sand dollars a seat for charity. "Those songs-they’re aimply great. When I heard Michele singing ‘Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,’ I got goose bumps. They just don’t make songs like that any more.’’ TNMSHY, FRIMY, SSYWaMY WHILE QIMIIYIYIES DOWNTOWN KRESGES NO SM(»tE IN HIS EYES - Bob Hope and Michele Lee cene to Hqte’a “Roberta" special on NBC-TV tomorrow night, ‘nie Jerome Kem-Otto Harback operetta was foe Broad(Wiy diow that first brought Hope to national Avis Hopes Its Execs Keep Hearing Bdfe NEW YORK (UPl) - "If you can’t hear the cash register ring, you’re in trouble” is the business philosophy of Winston V. Morrow Jr., president of Avis Roit a Car System, Inc. Morrow believes sonoe companies start dying the monoent they start growing. "Business, if you let it, can Isolate executives from employes and customers,” Mmtow explained in a recent interview. ★ ' * "Since we make money on the line, away from our desks and closed office doors, it is vital that Avis managers keep familiar with the sound of a cash register at the point of sale.” To get this, Morrow enforces a policy of “visible management” which requires Avis executives to go “on the counter” at regular intervals. It seems to have paid off for this subsidiary o f International Teleidiaae & Telegraph. In 1956, Avis had 900 cars Today, operating in 46 countries, including Russia, it has 100,000 vehicles, 60 per cent of them company-own^. From a 144-miHion business in 1965 when it joined ITT, Avis now has sales of $200 million. Morrow is the first to admit that “visible management, while successful, has had its traumatic momoits. ★ * Take, for ipstance, the West Coast vice president who decided to log some "cash register” time by jockeying .cars at the San Francisco airport. W ★ * Before leaving home at an unusually early hour that morning, he told his wife, half Jokingly and without explanation, that he had a rough day ahead him and was worried. JOB IN JEOPARDY? Being the worrying kind, tiie wife figured his job was in jeopardy. A neighbor’s husband hap-pend to pass through the airport that afternoon and saw the vice , wearing a uniform and taking orders from a service area foreman, wheeling reital cars around a lot. Word got back to the wife in minutes. ★ ★ When the tired vice president arrived h(»ne that night he found a tearful wife all ready to pack their bags for a trip to job obscurity. There was the day. an angry customer called Avis to complain about*a “suspicious character” working a counter at the JFK airport in New York. “An older, balding man sses aifd a shady way of figuring bills,” was the way the man was described. RATTLED OFF FIGURES The caller told how this man rattled off total rental charges without noting all the information jglven him by the '. He couldn't be legitimate, could he? He was. 'The “human adding machine" was the company treasurer, getting in his, counter time. Even Morrow gets out from behind his executive desk. And he’ll never forget an experience at O’Hare airport in Chicago “It was a particularly busy day, and I was lousing up everything,” he recalled. BIG HOLDUP For, openers he had failed to return a customer’s driving license, and that held up the line he was handling. Then he botched the executior of two rental agreements for customer who was nervous and in a hurry. The customer growled. Finally, he leaned over the counter, about six inches from Morrow's face and asked, “Say, just what do you do around here, anyway?” "Normally, I would have passed it off, but I also was and I said, Tm the 4 Dead Yanks Ate Idenfirii SCfl customer stepped back^.. * V second, looked closely at Mor- ^ .iS *■1.»' “» killod in action in Vietnam. Hie list includes four Midwestern men. Killed in action; Officials to Meet COLEMAN (AP) - TpwnsWp officials from Arrnac, Bay Clare, Gladirln, Gratiot, Isabella and Midland counties will gather Saturday at Coleman High School to discuss mutual problems and solutions. erCHORD; 25-KEr TMU HOKL ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN Fins tons, sasy to play... just follow ths aim pis instructions on ths music book that , comss with it! ^ DOWNTOWN KRESGE ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1969 B—W Buffalo Get New Lease on Life at a Sanctuary in Montana MniRSIC. Mnnt .-u , MOIESE, Mont. (AP) ~ They c^ma over the hill from/ the west f- just like in, the history books; Coughing, snorting' and butting, running full bore for a fate unknown, Their cloven hoofs sounded like a running river. The ground vibrated. The nine riders, silhouetted against the moridng sky, pushed them on. It was roundup time at the National Bison Range, a n 18,541-acre chunk of western Montana where every year a ;'|Mge of American history is ^relieved. The “whoa, whoa, Juh-hah *«ries of the buffalo drivers »«iuld be Heard long before !^ISst black speck ai^ared on fBe range a half mile from the corral;.where the shaggy beasts _3^puld be Judged «H8ome would be sold for "ISaughter, others to build l^vate herds across the nation The remaining animals would be put back on the range for another year. UO AT A TIME There were 150 head in the first bunch pushed into the tgfidlng pasture. An equal Timber thundered over another hill the next day. Seventy-nine of the animals were sold alive to predetermin-lbarhyard cows. I' was wrong, ed sealed bidders for an These animals are wild," he average price of $368.48 "ThW is b u s i n e s very dangerous Kascbke, a round-faced man in charge of the range. “Anything can happen with these animals,” he said while walking above some of the milling buffalo on a catwalk. Big bulls weighed near 2,000 pounds, making a Hereford bull look like a midget. CAIX THE WELDER Some broke through a range fence just as the sorting began. A bull also decided to exit through a four-inch steel pipe corral gate and a welding truck was called in for repairs. “They won’t . bother you. They’re not cornwed and we’re not between a cow and her calf,” said C. J. Henry, .a former refuse manager at the range called in to help with the round-up. C * ★ w Buffalo don’t herd like cattle, plodding along at a walk. Ask Matt Stile, a government trapper called in from nearby Missoula to help manage the herd. “I thought herding buffalo would be like moving Big said Marvin following the drive. qs his black horse chaffed at the bit, snorted and sweated 81 YEARS OLD The national wildlife refuge is nestled in the forested valley of the Flathead River, near the middle of the Flathead Indian Reservation. It was established May 23,1908. “Our job is to perpetuate a representative herd of American buffalo,” said Kaschke. The bison range was created at a time when the herds once numbering 40 million to 60 million animals — has dropped to an all-time low of 20 known wild buffalo in 1900. The first buffalo were releas ed on the range in October, 1909 — there to roam with their lifelong companions; elk, antelope, big horn sheep, whitetail and mule deer, golden eagle and a host of other birds. RIPE OLD AGE Some animals on the range reach 25 years old, though formerly they were slaughtered when they reached 10. On some the winter hair under the chin reaches 17 inches in length. For three days in early October the cowboys combed the range bringing ' the hek-d together. It took another three days to sort and handle the animals. From the holding pasture, five or six riders cut a few head at a time, moving them into pens lined by spectators from many states. Getting them in was one thing; out another. BRANDING CHUTE The smell of smoke and singed hair rose from the small green wood chute where the animals were squeezed so Grant HovdOf a Ronan rancher, could put a five inch “8” brand on the rumps of calves. With a clipper in one hand, Hovde' literally grabbed the bulls by the tail. He smoothed both rumps and jammed the red-hot irons onto tender skin. The reaction was spontaneous. ’The longer animals were jammed in a “big squeeze,” a red iron affair capable of con-taininf 2,000 pounds of angry buffalo. ’Three men operated the chute, squeezing the animals so veterinarians could safely put a metal tag on their rumps Both are required by the federal government for inters tat movement. Bull No. 40l banged the chute till his horns/were red with rubbed-off paint. ■k * h Through natural attrition and sale, the herd is kept at about 325 bulls and cows and roughly 75 calves, Kaschke said. The herd could be much larger, but surplus animals are thinned out to keep a balance with the available food supply. HARD WORK The work was hard for both men and horses. But riders and others Joked and found time for horseplay during the black periods. One explained there really is a difference between buffalo and bison. “’Those shaggy beast; you see but there are buffalo,” he said. “'Then what are bison?” was the naive reply. * w * “That’s what an Englishman washes his hands in.” NOW - Sears Herd Thunders Into Pen During Annual Roundup At Bison Range Policemens Kinship Described H By KEN HARTNETT isurvjved on the streets of!morals and the protesters were DETROIT (AP) - “There 43ready is a policemens union,” Oje off-duty policeman said as Jte sat in a downtown bar. “It He trusts his policeman- Isn’t on paper but it’s there.” lather, his wife and family and But even as he glanced seme of his colleagues-some, through the berry haze at a ”et-all. dancer shimmering on stage, But even those he doesn’t plans were under way for thatjtnist, he wouldn’t betray, policemen’s union to get on raCUL SLUR Mper - and take firm national back up. Another dancer, a Negro, was on stage. , * * . * . 1 ..gbe’s the best one in the ‘ « Detroit policeman was place,” he said, preceding the out of uniform but everyone at comment with a racial slur. ® cop and I civilians, he said, just don’t ip knew they knew. He was big,!„n(,erstand the way policemen jiw-boned and crewcut. He fggi gbout other policemen, might as well have worn a “Suppose you’re speeding and tadge on his rumpled brown j stop you. I know you and you’re a nice guy so I decide to Detroit. He hasn’t done it by out to destroy the values he being a nice guy or backing lived by. down or trusting people. Negroes, he said, were the worst off of all. “Yes, if I were one I’d be out there with the militants,” he said. “I guess I’d be one of them.” Being a policeman, he said. walking away from an ur finished glass of beer, is crummy job. “You’ve got to be schizophrenic,” he said “You’ve got to deal with all the garbage and then go home to your wife and kids and be a nice guy.” Monday through Saturday Water Softener Save 60.95 on Fully Automatic Water Softener Rggular 289.95 229 Imlollation Available For water with up to 70 hardness giyains per gallon. Tank-in-tank styling reduces sweatipg problem. Up to 14 regenerations weekly for all the soft water you’ll need. With salt selector; 6-cycle valve. 209.9S G-90 softanar for water with up to 25 hardnati grains par gal., $174 Ask About $oan Convoniont Credit Plant SatuHay i.m. to 9 p.in. oMuHi SearsI Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 fOlt. •9 Performances And soon he might also be let you go. But suppose my harrying a card of a national partner thinks you’re a creep, police union. Drives to create He doesn’t like your long hair stich unions are under way. or the way you’re dressed. SURVIVED ON S’mEETS | Anything. He wants to give you w ,1.. a ticket. You get a ticket. I got t' litenJSS *“>'■ »" Jfias enough for the Detroit of-'*®^ “ ' tJCer. [EMOTIONS SPILL OVER ^or the past 10 years, he has He also told of how he tried to — ---- keep conWol over his emotions but how they spill over, when, L c L J f e**mple, a hostile crowd Tv./rCUS OCneOUleS begins taunting the police. I “In a situation like that you’re supposed to say, “Please move along, sir. Go home now. :«tarfmo Nov. f2 Move along. You don’t. You ‘ . say, “Get your — out of here, ul ^ **'®"’ «"®lhqr policeman ^rnm an^Bal^y Clrqus will .t g„„eone with Inform In Detroit g Coho Arena ^.j^b the impulse Is to Join nine times In five days Nov. 12 5^**1 ... , I "If a policeman is using his 1969 edition of the circus ^.j^b „„ someone, he must have reason;” the policeman said, numbers, including “Alice in ,, Way Out Wonderland.” a THEY’KE PROTESTING ^plete exhibition, ofi Just as there is a reason, he performing animals will range said, for long hair. “Nobody JfOm tigers, elephants and wears their hair that way just bears to camels, zebras and because they like it,” he said. Hamas. "It’s because they’re protesting •Matinees will be on Thursday something.” - | and Friday at 4;IS p.m. and He said he believed there ttturday and Sunday at, 2:30 were things to protest. He spoke i n«>n-Evening performances are with scorn of c heat in g^ Sieduled for 6:15 p.m. except busliiessmen, politlcalns, even, nday, which is at 6:30 p.m. clergymen who play the angle;. Tiekals era available at the He said he didn’t go to church. | ®bbo Hen box office, Hudson’s Sunday services meant nothing llores and Qrlnnell Mu sic to him. Stores. I Yet, he said he had his' CALCINATOR GAS INCINERATORS NOW AT SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES! Censumas all houtahoid wastat indoors without smoko or odor. Enjoy grootor convonionco than ovor boforo pessiblo. No moro trips outdoors in oil kinds of woothorte got rid of gorbogo and trosh. New oil heusohold waste except cans and bettios con bo consumed indoors quickly • oetilyi Offer applies only Vo normal Installation and applies only to rasidontlal gee customers of Consumers Power Company and does not include payment of local permit foes. ONLY SW^095 mmmlr INSTALLEO (©Tw insumers Power 1 Consumort Applione* D«pt. . OwiHotimi PImm Iww • w.mwiNSiO mS 1 €t my hwm M Mtwr uaMn y«ir C.I.IIIOM Om Inkk ' .raW.llw.lw4wM.ii4lhm'iiw.We«tak DOWNTOWN PONTIAC S3S-1812 ROCHESTER ' NAME 1 STREET IIW. Uwrtnef St. 2659-41 431 Mtin Strttt 1 CITY.. ' B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. W^iDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1069 Army Continues Deadly Dugway Tests-With More Caution DUGWAY, Utah (AP) - It ■its out there alone, a jRhode Island-sized oasis of drabness in western Utah's lifeless desert. For more than 25 years. Dugway Proving Ground has been a very lethal place. Here the Army developed, the flamethrower and tested incendiary bombs. Here technicians work on germ and gas warfare agents. * ■* * Until March 1968, Dugway re-| mained in security-inspired secrecy that suited its mission. But then an errant cloud of nerve-gas spray pushed by ai thundercell spilled across thej Dugway border and pulled the' Installation out of the anonymity i it had enjoyed for 26 years, | For Instance, t'arlsw says semble gigantic football fields one (unctiith of his branch is stri|HHi across the desert, flat "applied reseanh Kir preduc- and barren from the receding tion te<'hniques for defensive waters of the Great Salt Lake and offensive deployment »>f thousands of years ago. I CBW systems ’ Samplers on the giids check ^ Put simply that means finding me effectiveness of aerial tests the best way to use chemical nerve gas, or simulants, and biological agents designed ♦ w * | to temporarilv disable w even r-, r, j kill masses of ,ample. ^ developed in the early days of Hl'UF. GRIDS World War II when the Army Beyond the buildings, in the needed an isolated, wide-open uninhabited test area, huge ai-ea to work on new chemical grids have been marked off, munitions, some 15 miles long. Some i-e- W'estern Utah fit the bill. I Few animals and even fcwerlacres, an are* slightly larger people live there. than Rhode Island, is Interrup.t- IrarbitS, RODENI'S “"’y occasionally by lifelcMj me iiermanent animal' popiJ^*' I lation on the reserve itself is The Wendover bombing and limited to small rodents andllfunnery range Immediately toj rabbits, scattered about one per the northwest provides another square mile. Transient animals loillion acres of federal prelike coyotes, antelope and small serve, and just beyond that is bands of wild horses—mustangs the famed Bonneville Salt Flats whose ancestors came to Ameri- where land speed records are ca with the conquistadors—oc- set. j casionally cross the testing Dugway was reactivated dur-area. ing the Korean War and the me- The static flatness of the pre- teorological and biological dlvi-serve, now expanded to 850,000|sions were added in 1953. Many of the men and women fho work at Dugway--the nanlie And the Installation has a blglmlles to the east. Another 500 « Who work at Du'gway-^the nanlie Impact on Utah’s economy. so live 80f miles away in the Salt describes wheel ruts made by The military, is the biggest Lake valley. / emigrants’ wagons—do so be- Employer, has the largest pay- . w * * cause they like it there. |roll and its employes buy more They don’t discuss their Jobs Civilian craftsmen are paid on ‘n Utah than any other in-because much of the work at a par with similar jobs in Utah, ^ustry: DUgway is classified. Technicians are paid according HEALTHV PAYROLL to civil service classifications, Dugway Itself has a monthly And people of Utah generally but they feel working in Utah civilian payroll of about $700,- suppress any fears over having beats other parts of the country 000, a military payroll of $150,000 an installation where lethal because the cost of living is low-a month and annual expend-weapons are tested. I itures of about $15 million. * * * Utah also offers better oppor-| ★ * ★ Fifteen million dollars a year tunity for recreation, hunting About 500 of Dugway’s em-means too much to a state with and fishing, they say. Iployes commute from Tooele, 40|only a million people. Within a few days more than «,0(K: sheep in nearby Skull Valley were dead. The accident brought investi-gatioiB, public indignation and congressional surgery which could strike, at the heart of the nation’s research into chemical and biological warfare. i w * ★ . I The Pentagon is trying to get reinstated $16 million in funds for chemical and biological testing, amputated recently by the Senate Armed Services Committee. . If the funds aren’t restored, the Army says it will have tO| lay off many of the civilian tedmicians at Dugway. CAN’T BE THE SAME Whatever happens to the research funds, things can never be the same at Dugway. Dugway contains two small villages, one where about 2,4l|9j workers, wives and children live, the other where the technicians test war machines, w * *■ Since the sheep incident, life hasn’t changed much at En Village. Housewives shop at the! emmissary. Their children go| to school, play football and grumble at the lack df things to do on a desert outpost. The big change is 11 miles tc the west—in the technical i TESTS GO ON Out there they still fire mortar shells and test other conventional warfare instruments they have since 1942. But they’ve changed procedures in testing killer germs and lethal nerve gases. And they worry about their tarnished safety image. w * * "We’ve been testing 'VX (the nerve agent responsible lor the sheep deaths) for more than 10 years,’’ says Lt. Col. Dwight M. Sheldon, acting post commander. “Our safety record is excellent.” * "We have a better safety record than most industries,” says Lothar Salomon, biological dMsion chief. "All our iwoce-dures here are mpre strict than most college laboratories.” NO DEATHS-ON POST Operations chief Mel Bushnell adds: “In 19 years there hasn’t been one off-post exposure to biological agents. There have been no fata^ties on post.” All testing, says Bushnell, now is done according to recommendations and restrictions set down by an ad hoc committee formed to investigate the sheep Incident and safety procedures at Dugway. * * * rtwedures for aerial nerve gas tests are more stringent, he says, and aerial testing of germ agents has been stopped. “In recent history all aerial tests (of germs) are done with simulants,”.says Salomon. "All testing of pathogens is restricted to the laboratory.” Pathogens, in layman’s talk, germs. 20 MONTHS AGO Recent history, to Dr. Salomon, started in March, 1968. New radar equipment has been added to the meteorological branch, already blessed with some of the most sophisticated weather - detecting devices around. ★ Paul Carlson, division head. Is proud of the equipment and claims the problem before wasn’t knowing too little about weather or nerve gas. “We just didn’t know enough about sheep,” he says. The head of the chemical division, Kenneth Brauner, says sheep have been added to the lis( of teat animals. And the Installation has 'started tests to determine the long-rSnge suits of coi|taminated range- FtlLD mr GADGETS The technical area contains nondescript frame and b buildings full of sophi8tica|ed equipment, computers and other gadgets designed to test, track and monitor war tools. ’MaiW doors are closed to out-; many questions are not mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g> 1969 J8—18 Three Revivals Ticketed for Broadway Openings in November NEW YORK (AP)-For viai, tors during November, Broad-wav feaiuree eatabliahed fav-ofjdes. Only tfiree opening^ are ichedutod—and all are revivola of familiar Hite. Here ie^a quick guide to all ehowa, includino theater, main playera, synopsis and ticket availability; “The Time of Your Life,” tomorrow, Beaumont-Lincoln Center Repertory begins a season of all-American plays with William Saroyan’s comedy. Directed by John Hirsch with a cast includ' Ing James Broderick, Biff McGuire and Susan Tyrell. “Henry V,” Monday, ANTA-Shakespeare as performed by thf Stratford, Conn., Festival company. For two weeks, ★ * w ■ “Our Town," Nov. 22, ANTA —Henry Fonda and Elizabeth Hartman star for a limited engagement In the Thornton Wilder prize-winner. , CURRENTLY ON “Angela/’ Music Box—Just-arrived comedy starring Geraldine Page as a Boston suburbanite Ln love with a much younger man. Plenty of seats. Patriot for Me,” Imperial —John Osborne’s account ojf es-piniiage and blackmail with MIximlUan ScheU as a homo-senal officer in the Austro-Hungarian army of 1900. Available. ■k ■k fr “Butterflies Are Free,” Booth —The season’s first comedy success, deftly mixing laughs and sentiment as a blind youth, Keir Dtillea, falls in love with a kooky girl, Blythe Danner, over toe objections of a stem mom, Eileen Heckart. Scarce. ' “Fiddler on the Roof,’’ Majes-tlc-Harry Goz heads the venerable musical smash ak a harassed papa in small-t6wn Old Russia. Scarce. k k k ‘Forty Carats,” Morosco—Julie Harris shines in a comedy of love across the generation gap. Fairly scarce. “Hadrian VII,” Hayes—Barry Morse now portrays the unpredictable little man who becomes a reforndng pope. Closes Nov. 15. Plenty of seats. Claims Filed by Displaced Rising Fast LANSING (UPI) - Claims for relocation assistance payments from persons di^laced by highway building are piling into the Department of State Highways at toe rate of $150,000 a month. Department officials said the claims are growing at a rapid rate and may soon reach between $4 million and $6 million annually. ★ k k Homeowners receive payment for actual moving expenses and the market value of their property. In addition, they may collect up to $5,000 to purchase similar housing which meets the “docent, safe and sanitary” requirements of federal law. Renters may receive moving costs plus a lump sum for safe, sanitary housing. The payment is inte^ed to cover a rent increase over a two-year period but cannot exceed $1,500. k k k “About half of toe property owners and tenants require no further assistance beyond the pSQrment of moving expenses aqd. are able to locate or pwchase their own replacement housing,’’ said John H. Hogan chief relocatim officer. “The problem family is usually the one with many children. These are difficult to relocate since available standard housing is inadequate.” Williams Lake firouptoMeet Waterford Township residents concerned with possible pollution of Williams Lake by 8t(^ drain and those in-teiiBsted in forming a Williams Lake Assbeiation will tomorrow night. tiomj^alnlng members of the Isllnb Beach Association on the east shore of the lake are thmatenlng to take legal action a^inst the builder of the drain. k k k Some 200 pec^le met last 'nmrsday to learn about toe drain being built by develcqwr Leon Blanchura of Beauty-Rite Homes, 2520 Airport. A' spokesman of the beach assodatloh said the purpose of toe meetings is to organize a battle against the drain and at toe same time to form neighborhood association for all residents on the lake i with lake privileges. The meeting is sch< riart at 7:S0 p.m. at foring ngh School. Hair,” Biltmore—The beat-nudle musical coi very SRO jmsinesa. j “HeUo, Dolly!,’’ St. James— pearl Bailey and aU th^e cal hijlnks. Fairly scarce. * % k “Indians,” Atkinson—Stacy Reach stands out as Buffalo Bill in a Wild West charade about toe white man’s maltreatment of toe earliest Americans. Fairly scarce. “Jlnuny,” Winter Garden-New musical about New York’s onetime swashbuckling mayor. rock- James J. Walker, Impersonated! with multiple amorous fanta-i takes a Jaunty look at some of by TV’s Frank Gorshin. Moder- sles, penned and performed by the nation’s founding fathers, ately heavji advance booking Woody Allen. PJck your'date. /‘The Front Page,” BariyJI limits tickets for some perform- “Plaza Suite,” Plymouth—Lwre-The MacArthur-Hecht ances. i Maureen Stapleton and Don melodrama-farce of newspaper- ★ W ★ Porter depict the several aged men features Robert Ryan and ‘IM a m e,” Broadway-Ann Iwe in three playlete by Neil Helen Hayes. Available. Miller cavorts in the musical sa-r*'"®"- Generally available. ..Th^ Great White Hope,” Al-I lute to Auntie Marne. Available. k k k vin-Yaphet Kotto heads thq “Man of La Mancha,” Beck— “Promises, Promises,” Shub- cast of prize-winning drama The Don Quixote musical with ert-Jerry Orbach heads the about toe first Negro heavy-] Mexico City’s Claudio Brook as scarce-tlcket musical about a weight champion. Available, toe first in a planned procession young man who gets ahead with k k ir of guest stars. Available. toe help of a handy set of apart- “Three Men on a Horse,” * * k ment keys. Lyceum—Another comic revi- “Play It Again, Sam,” Broad- “1776,” 46th Street-SRO val, this one featuring Sam Le- hurst-Comic capers of a writerlprize-wlnnlng musical thativene. Jack Gilford, Dorothy Loudon and Paul Ford. Avail-1 “Dames at Sea,” Theater Da able. I Lys; “From the Second City,” “The New Music Hall of Is-Easide; “Go Fly a Kite!,” rael,” Luht-Fontanne—A me- Gate; ^‘Jacjek Brel Is Alive & lange of singers,/dancers and W®** Laying to Pfla/’ Vto musicians headed by Geula GID Little Murdwa, Clrde and the Jonathan Karmon to Be Dancers. Available. ............ Calcutta,” Eden; “Prome- OFF-BROADWAY nade,” “Salvation,” Jan Hus; Leading attractions In the“The Boys in the Band,” Thea-small playhouses include; “Ater Four; “The Fantastlcks,” Scent of Flowers,” Martlnque;“To Be Young, Gifted and “Adaptation” and “Next,” Black,” Cherry Lane; “You’re Greenwich Mews; “A Whistle in a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” the Dark,” Mercury; “Ceremo- Tlieater 80; and “Your Owq tiles in Dark Old Men,” Pocket; iThlng,” 126 Second Ave. LADIES’ 34 INCH PILE LINED CORDUROY COATS Dixie HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. Pontiac CHARGE it! SHOPDAkY9:30AM HU W PM... OPBISUNDAYS MOON JU 6 PM mmmMm odmiom ncMurv ' mMMKMm .. BJINKJUW ' CHASM B«>16 THK POX riAC PRESS, WEnNESDAY. 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Kropgo Co., wllh Slorot In tho Unllod Stotof, Conodo, Pworto RiM, Aoitrollo November Apollo 12 (Upper Right) Is To Land 1,118 Feet From Surveyor 3 2nd U. S. Moon Landing Mission Apollo 12: Ifs All Business By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY Fla. (AP) — Another giant .Saturn 5 rocket stands on a Cape Kennedy launch pad, ptanting majesQ-cally at the heavens and man’s second voyage to the moon ^lollo 12 is to soar away from earth Nov. 14, {Mvpelling astronauts Charles “Pete” Conrad, 39, Richard F. Gordon Jr., 40, and Alan L. Bean, 37, toward the moon’s Ocean of Storms. ★ * ★ “Apollo 11 proved that man can land on, the moon. ApoUo 12 wiU start the detaUed gedogical exploration of the lunar surface,” explained Conrad, who will command the. all-Navy crew. Conrad and Gordon, who flew together on Gonini 11 in 1966, are commanders. Bean, making his first space trip, is a lieutenant commander. SEAFARING NAMES ’They have selected seafaring names for their two spaceships: Yankee Clipper for the command vessel and Intrepid for the lunar lander. The Idday mission will be filled with high adventure firom the momoit of the ear-shattering blastoff, set fw 11:22 a.m. ★ * ★ Conrad and Bean are Intrepid to a touchdown in the Ocean of Storms at 1:53 a.m, Nov. 19 and plan to stay on the surface 32 hours, 10 hours longer than Apollo 11 astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. did in July Using new procedures, they hope to Overcome the four-mile landing error of Apollo 11 and park Intrepid just 1,118 feet from an unmanned Surveyor 3 craft vdildi landed oh the moon 2>A years ago. TWO MAN WALKS Conrad and Bean plan two walks on the moon totaling more than seven hours. Arm-stnmg and Aldrin spent about two hours outside. They’ll set up a sofJiisticated set of scientific instruments powered by a nuclear generator whidi must be handled carefully because it has a radioactive element. Then they’ll carefully document and collect about SO pounds of rocks, another treasure for scientists * * The two spacemen also hope to make JJilitricky descent 150 feet down a^loping crater wall to inspect the Surveyor and clip off parts for study. After rejoining Gordon in the orbiting Yankee Clipper, they plan to deliberately crash Intrepid on the surface from a height of 65 miles to create a massive seismic diodL Apollo 12 is the second of 10 moonJandihg Apollo flights planned by the United States in be progressively harder to achieve as astrtmauts move from the relatively smooth pliiins to the highlands and then into craters and deep rilles. ALONG FOR THE RIDE crets, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration will be charting and building the hardware for future exploration —permanent moon bases, multipurpose space stations and trips to Mars and the far reaches of the solar system. ★ it America will keep careful watch on the Soviet Union, loser in the moon race, but suddenly a serious challenger in another vital area of space exploration. With last month’s spectacular launching of ^ee Soyuz spaceships carrying seven cos-monautSx Russia took a long stride toward development of a permanent space station. NEXT U.S. GOALS Development of an orbiting station and a reuseable shuttle ship to service it are the next major goals in the U.S. space program. But budget reductions have delayed the launching of a modest three-man station three years until 1972. The shuttle and a large 12-man station will not be ready until 1975 or 1976. Thus, Russia probably will be the first to start reshaping major economic returns from manned space flight. *• ★ * NASA estimates tha present space vehicles, the an-cost of operating a 50-man station would be well over $1 billion. It is here that the United States and the Soviet Union confront the most serious obstacle now Hmiting the exploratiMi and exploitation of space—the hi^ cost of getting into orbit and the difficulty of retrieving things sent up. PRICE GOING DOWN TTie price of space transportation has been reduced dramatically since a decade ago when it c^t about $1 million for each pound of payload placed in earth orbit. With the present Saturn 5 booster, the cost is about $1,000 a pound in earth orbit, but a staggering $100,000 to place each pound on the moon. if * * 'That is why a special task force in September recommended to President Nixon that he approve development of the shuttle ship. A series of shuttles could ferry crewmen, scientists engineers and supplies between earth and space stations. Experts estimate such a shuttle system might reduce the price per pound in orbit to $5 with a price tag of $50 for each pound to the moon. PAVING niE WAY Apollo 12 and the follow-up moon missions will pave the way for the more ambitious flints to come — to Mars and beyond A major'goal of Apollo 12 is to gently rolling; relatively SHttoth circle 300 meters in dii^ter. A PARKING PLACt ‘There is also a 100-meter circle right nekt to the cratef,” he said. everything is under conb^Ol, I’d like to park there. It Would give us the best chance to complete all the scientific activity, including the Surveyor, without too much The Apollo 12 said pinpoint landings will be requi^ for later flights when the astrwiauts try to set down in mountainous areas and inside craters and rilles. *■ * * Surveyor 3 is about 150 feet down from the rim of a 636^foOt diameter crater, on a 12-degree slope. “Hiere are some who think he slope might be too steep or too slippery,” Conrad said. “So we’ll tiy it first with Al attached to a 30-foot tether. He’ll try walking into the crater and if he has trouble. I’ll pull him back up and we’ll forget about the Surveyor.” SURVEYOR SECONDARY an emphasized Surveyor was a secondary objective and they would try to reach it only after completing their primary tasks. If they reach the Surveyor, he said, they’ll attempt to remove parts for return to earth, including a glass insulation panel, alutinum tubing, a piece of cable and the television nera. Evaluation of these parts will tell us how various materials have withstood 2% years in the lunar environment,” said. Bean said he and Conrad will make two outside excurrions, each lasting 3% hours, with a 12-hour rest in between. They hope to roam up to half a mile from Intrepid, compared to about 100 feet for Apollo 11 tronauts. Much of the activity will be beamed to earth by color television. * * * The first EVA (extravehicular activity) will be concerned with setting up five scientific experiments—a seismometer to record moon-quakes and other disturbances, and devices to measure the solar wind, the moon’s at mosphere and its magnetic fct a pinpomt landing. Apollo 11 missed its landing site for a number of reasons, mainly action ny the liipar module thrusters that altered the orbital path slightly. On the final four flights, the! '■ * * piloto will carry, along wheeledj touchdown ^int is 1,118 vehicles that t^ cm drive sev- few short of and ^ feet to the era) miles over the bleak, cratered Iwiibcape. WhDe the two-man teams dni' tinve P||0bliig the moon’s se- rlght of the crater udiere Surveyor 3 soft-landed in April 1967. CKnirad j^escribed the Ocean of Storms l^ng point as a field,” Bean explained. “The secmd EVA will bejirbnarily to gather c a r e f u 11 documented rock samples.” GEOLOGICALLY OLDER? The Ocean of Storms Is believed to be geologically older than the Sea of Tranquility where Apollo 11 landed. Scientists still are conducting detailed study of the 48 pounds of rocks collected by Armstrong and Aldrin. ★ * * Major early conclusions: • Chemical composition the rocks is “unlike those of knoWn terrestrial rock or meteorite.” There is nearly twice as much titanium in the lunar rocks as in similar specimens on earth. Age of the rocks in the Apollo 11 area ranges to 3.5 billion years, geologically comparable to the oldest exposed rocks on earth. No evidence that water or hydrated material has affected rocks since their exposure, Some geologists feel this eliminates a theory that the moon once was part of the earth. No evidence of living, previously living or material. BETTER CLUES? Scientists are anxious for .a landing in highlands as soon as ible. They believe material there could have been thrust upward from within the surface and contain matter dating to the origin of the moon, perhaps as old as 4.5 billion years. *- * ★ The Apollo 13 missio scheduled next March, hopes to land in the highlands of Fra Mauro if Apollo 12 demonstrates a pinpoint landing. ★ ★ As an aid to Apollo 13, the Apollo 12 astronauts will spend an extra day in lunar orbit after completing the surface exploration to obtain detailed photographs of Fra Mauro and two other highland candidate landing sites, Descartes and Lalande. * ★ Bean emphasized there will be few ceremonies on the moon such as those which marked the historic Apollo 11 journey: “Our job is to start the exploration of the moon as soon as we can.” HAMBURGERS n 7 FOR 00 With This Qbupen^ Fast Satf-Service! GtENWOOD PIAZA n6rTH perry ST. AT OLENWOOD Discounti°-'” It's Time For Outdoors GPO JACKET-SHIRTS FOR MEN, BOYS (^33 Don’t spend winter shivering, even if yon’r® -^.i only an armchair quarterback. Enjoy yonr ;;:| favorite sport in this rugged CP(> jacket, xj shirt, in a warm Italian fabric. Styled with x: shirt-type collar and cuffs. Bright plaids and solid navy. In boys’ and men’s siies. i WINTER'S CLASSIC FASHION IN ALL PURPOSE COATS FOR MEN AND BOYS FLANNEL SLEEPIN6 PAJAMAS FOR MEN Boys' Reg. 11.96 4 Days 9»77f&“1h77 Reg. 2.47 4 Days Choose a perfect defense against the coldest winter weather; the all-purpose coat is ideal for Saturday ni^t’s date, driving to work or walking to school. Permanent press 77% cotton, 23% polyester gives extra wear while the acrylic pile aip-in lining adds warmth. Handsome wislnnt, tan, olive, black, blue. Boys’ M8, men’s 36-44, reg., long. 1.97 Now is the time to replace tired pajamas with warm cotton flannel. Long leg, long sleeve, in notch-collar coat style. Adjustable waist. 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Thuriday, Nov. 13,8 PM '-'■at.Olympia Stadium. No purchdie necessary. Stretch your holiday buying when you shop and fav^ at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENVy/OOD C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER *; 1909 Grand Opening OF KROGiR’S NEWEST STORE AT WHOLE OR END PIECES Slab Bacon •••••• 1/.S. CH0ICE4TH i STH RIBS Boof Rib Roast. SWlPrS'SLICED Boof LIvor....... FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast.......... SERVE W’SAVE Slicod Bacon...4 2 GCfRDON^S LINK Pork Sausago .•••••LB 89* NO BACKS ATTACHED. WHOLE FRYER Logs Or Broasts ...LB S9* ALL MEAT Ickrich Wlonors^^.LB79* Save 27 WITH COUPONS BELOW COUNTRY CLUB All MmI Wlm«rsL.65* PRE-COOKED KRISPY STICKS, COD OR Porch Plllots^...r^., LB CENTER CUT | COUNTRY CLUB P0INT_CUT Smoked Ham Slicas FRESH L EAH V* Slicad Park Loin 4 FRESH. Torkoy Wings or Dromsficks VALUABLE COUPON 18 pi I So VO 20f "coupon ” I ■ AoBtd Colors or OdBoratod " I Scott Jwmbo Towols | 2-38 WITHOUT coupon 'X'flSs^rtSsrc*A^'^‘"- t! 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FAST PAJN REUEF MOUTHWASH FOR LOVERS Bayor Atplrln..aVrf' 59* Colgate idO.w.. 77*’ AJLt aaa WTSTli Vm GROUND CHUCK WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-LBS- BOB EVANS ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 32 TOP VALUE e A TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS TOP VALUE dCyl STAMPS 8 VMTtuu Smn N*¥. f, lltf aJ ^^1^ Thru Sun., Nmt. f, 7Mt nJ VoHd Thw Sm., I a7Ni^ DahS iaFl!'M/X Rl Ar Kragar D«f. S E.w/Mrclb. Rl Al Xia«af Dtt.. Iewsi n ■ SB fliEi n ■ Si El EE n eiIIObsi ■ RLB Ri ■ ■ ■ ■ R| II ■ MSOaoEiEi ■ fli na I ■ t • • CENTER CUT i BROWN N’SERVE • SMOKED ham slices • BOUS KROGER BRAND ssar TOP VALUE STAMPS KROGER BRAND Cfl TOP VALUE •iW STAMPS WITM TNI8 COVPOASN ONE BOX tCE CAEAM ^ . CRUNCH BARS OR ■ "OOUBil DOZEN BARS ■ CMIISI ___________________________ isinnnijBeWnHiiiBiaMBBiBifliniimiiiH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, NOVEMBER .5. inn9 C-« Celebnilioii 3271 SOUTH BLVD. O SQUIRRIL RD. Round or Rib aeak Sirloiii Steak smo9 ALL KROGER STORES IM THE PONTIAC AREA JOIN THE CELEBRATIONI f =£51*^ telegraph & ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ♦ 760 PERRY ST. AT dOSLYN ♦ 8010 COOLEY LAKE RD.-UNION LAKE ♦ 2341. SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD highway at SASHAS AW DRAYTON-PLAINS T-Bone Steak Porter- House LB U.8. CHOICE TENDERAY Boneleis Beef Reesls BONELESS,CHUCK 89. 1 BOSTON ROLLED 09 LB FRESH DeubI* Broastod or 3-Loggod Fryors I KROGER PRESH Dutch Apple Loaf, Iced Raisin or Cinnamon Loaf RUMP ROAST •019 I LB SERVER SAVE SlicofI Bacon SIRLOIN TIP •039 CUT GREEN BEANS, WHOLE kernel or cream style LB GORDONS Roll Pork Sausago 2^99 ^ ANTI .INFLATION^ PRICE 4JI LOAVES ■ •KROGER GIANT , Whit. ' Br»«, 4 ^1 49 li-Gil. AM • jyc independent shurgood Dovlisfood Cookies wr>°/c SPECIAL LABEUNU SOFT Fabric Softener........ bVl 59* JfA-FLO Lipoid’ Starch BREWSTER*S SDnii-SwDDt MorsBis 11-OZ WT BAG. *p€^UUMA! 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KROGER TOSH CRISP , I ts Honey Grahams.................±.25* ^ KROGER SALAD DRESSING OR <3T 00004* S Mayonnaise................it;.39*pi W. raMrv. Hi. right to limit quantitioi. Prie.c and itami affactiva at Kroger in th Pontiac araa thru Saturday. Novembar 9, 1969. Non. told to doalora. Copyright 1969. Tho Kroger Co. MARSH SEEDLESS Grapefruit OR NEW CROP SWEET Oranges 8poun?VQ[ a ^ 4,.; kPo C—6 THE FONTIAC iniESS, \VEl)NESDAy, NOVEMBER &, ItmP REALLY BIG SAVINGS ARE YOURS EVERYDAY WITH BUSHEL CASE PRKES! REMEMBER, Bushel ’n’ Case I ^ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8,1969 Jr^ I FARMER JACK’S j|pisCOUNT TK ^ioniU ^tAcocuU 'P%iceAf '| EVERY DAY BUSHEL SAVINGS! TLORIDA SEEDLESS - WHITE OR PINK ^apefruif FOR DELICIOUS Bose Pears ' FRESH, CLEAN Washod Siiinach FRESH, TOPPED Sugar Carrots WASHINGTON GROWN, RED 28^ Policieus Apples . FRESH, MEATY 25^ Delicious Squash 12^ Green Cobbege YOU SAVE AGAIN! MAKE CENTS HERE! 3 JACK O LANTERN YELLOW CLING ! Sweet Potatoes 1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN TOWN PRIDE PEACHES 1-LB., 12-OZ. CAN 19 "DUdount "P%ictdf 8MUCKERS Orange Drink b°u 22^ Strawberry Preserves 6 m farmer jack 49^ Testy Corned Beef ^ JUST HEAT AND EAT CAN Merten Beef Stew M TOWN PRIDE Kraft Mayonnaise j^; 411 Cut Green Beans M PROGRESSO 59' Rich Temate Paste 49« 39< 39< W 10< DISCOUNTS ALWAYS! WHY PAY MORE! TAKE A GOOD LOOK! SAVE EVERY DAY! WAGNERS BREAKFAST CARNATION ASSORTED Instant Breakfast CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Chase & Sanborn RICH AND CREAMY SPECIAL LABEL Crisce Oil 1 QT. 6 OZ, BTU 1 LB. 4 0Z. JAR 12 OZ. WT. CAN 15J4 0Z. WT. CAN 6 OZ. FU CAN ON A COOL DAY SERVE SPECIAL LABEL KELLOGGS NUTRITIOUS ^ Corn Flakes 12 02. 11*930 JUMBO PKG, 25' Northern Towels 1B0CT. ^B^B( ROLL , -w \ ; 9.7K8.2^aPLY Northern Facials ' 100 CT. BOX 10* iPECIAL LABEL PillslNiry Pancake Mix e NYQUIL P^29^ CeM Medicine 9 9* 13 *13 FAMILY SIZE Scott Nopkbis 60 CT. PKG, ^0* 44* regular OR QUICK Quaker Oats 29^ Bufferin Tablets ’^r,B8* FOR LOVELIER HAIR Aqua Not Spray » / ^;| / , i3oa' CAN ‘ nestles RICH Cbocelata OaBc FOR STOMACH UPSET ciS 39* ?rtJ- 38* SPECIAL LABEL EXTRA DRV Arrid Unscented 6 0Z. , , iPL, ■■ CAN 69* e rwipitRpRKpM OBI Mm c». itw THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NQVKMBEIl li, , V C—7 200% GUARANTEE... DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED Discount Prices! SisiBLwGisr FARMER JACK'G ^SHEL 'N' CASE PRICES! DISCOUNTS ALWAYS! YOUR FAVORITE DISH! DISCOUNT FOODS A PELICIOUS MEAL U«S« Choice Sirloin Steak U.S. CHOICE - Special cut Tender R>> Steak MoeiAec I TusBaT (J “ (choice) (choice U.S. CHOICE 4TH & 6TH RIB Standing Rib Roast U.S. CHOICE FIRSTS RIBS Standing Rib Roast U.S. CHOICE SEMI BONELE^ English Cut Roast U.S. CHOICE CHUCK CUT Boneless Beef Roast U.S. CHOICE SHOULDER CUT Round Bono Roast U.S. CHOICE ROLLED RUMP OR Retissorio Roast gm M* U-S. 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PRE COOKED FROZEN pkg‘. iM 2.u>€d4t^f SWEETMILK OR BUTTERM4LK 25' Puffin Biscuits m special label new soft stick 48' Chiffon Margarine 29« $|29 77^ Koyko Margarine ^enef BORDENS LOW CAL NEUFCHATEL Cream Choose KRAFT FRESH FLORIDA ' Grdpofruit Juice SPECIAL LABEL 14 ok. WT. PKG. 8# CENTER SLICED 12 OZ. OgOgf ' Mr. Pitta Belled Ham p^d VV* 59< I 24« ’pis yy< 79* LARGE, REGULAR THICK SLICED IN K's iZ Jr Mr# Pitts Bolognu S oz. jg jg^ CORTLAND VALLEY ^ \ PKQ. 2iZ Tungy SouorhAw Qpp Mg HYGRAOE SKINLESS c / 04* Bail Pork Fraiiks 1 lb. Mg HICKORY SMOKED 10 OZ. 25' Eckrich Smok Y Links P?d YOU SAVE AGAIN! MAKE CENTS HERE! DISCOUNT PRICES! EVERY DAY SAVINGS! FROZEN BR^MDED PIECES BinBldlan ^inip , frozen CHEESE OR SAUSAGE lopes Pizza Pie frozen CHICKEN OR SHRIMP Chun Kki« Ew Balls FROZEN FRENCH Downyflaku Ralls 0 Co)w4thtNsrtaasA*iadils|Oaino 6 0Z. WT. PKG. 13 OZ. WT. PKG, 0000# 8 PACK FROZEN 1 LB. »W g# 99'p that public interest was waning in the United Nations. STILL A BULWARK “Look at the galleries,” he said recently. “They used to be filled 10 years ago. Nob^y takes us seriously any more.” w * * There is general agreement, however, that the UnitCjd- Nations still provides a bulwark again.st world war. * ★ * “The United Nations may represent only a tenuous and slender hope for peace,” said Brazil’s Ambassador J o a o Augusto de Araujo Castro, "but there is no other hope.” Bronson Schools Bond Issue OK'd BRONSON (AP) - A $120,000 bond Issue was approved 653-564 by voters In the Bronson School District Tuesday permitting construction of an athletic field complex to replace facilities officially cond.emned last year. School officials in Bronson had been renting an athletld* field in Coldwater, some 10 miles away. The elk is the largest living deer. Fresh! Crisil ...froM Sunny Falifornii MESH SolwEBJS SALAD Qk HOME GROWN BUTTERMUT OR . Tinatoes PepperS|nashl9!: Sweet l]orn5”49^ Bartlett Pears M RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS GWFMlTg ■SfEEl |^"”^AZED OLD ENGLISH MIXP FRUIT L> 59* _j f/ PANCT POLISHED ) MIXED NUTS L. ^ '69^ > y— PIC-A-HUT IMPORTED PinED DATES 24-OZ. / [ TENDERIZED ^ CAUMATAFI6S 49' J HLCKORY SMOKED PORK AAA WEST VIRGINIA «■ C# 90 tlRnR RIB CH0PSL,.y9* CANNED HAM Sni b SLICED AA A west VIRGINIA brand 1U $149 W. YA. BACON... 99^ THICK CUT BACON M 1 GORTONS # BROADWAY brand A A A FISH STICKS.........v%“g^o9^ corned BEEF^SI . u.99^ CAMELOT GelitiD Dessert CALVALE CLING M Peicles HEWPILLSBURY 7.S-«.PKC. SUTTON BAY X INSTANT BREAKFAST 39^ PRUNE PLUMS.. ..‘H’ 22^ CROSS AJIP BLACKWELL DATE’N NUT ROLL ^A°N^ 29^ ROMEO MARCIANO Aa. CHERRIES ........... THANK YOU HALVJUL SPICED PEARS........!-ar“ 39^ OgnBMTLETT 1-LB.O||e PEARS..............ci?f 29^ 'CAMELOT STRAINED CRANBERRY SUKViA R.S.F. MART CHEIIIS.............L'i 22' 19* SAVE 20( ON CAKE MIXES RICH’S SmiT Serve Belly Crocker 4w’l" MAWLtt FBOZRN LASA6NA 69« C00KM6 BAGS. .. Vr.; 29* HARRY R. BROADBENT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1089 Jazz 1$ Big With Russian Book Club at U. N, UNITED J^ATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — "And now a prlae awarded by the CIA." the Soviet announcer told the shocked audiet\ce here at the Russian Music Festival. "It brought down the house when I esplatned that CIA stood for Conference of International Accordltmlsts," said Vladimir Sokolov, president of the Russian Book Club which sponsored the music festival several months ago. Sokolov told an Interviewer. They will Include Bill Barron, noted American saxaphonlst, whose wife, Anna, works for the U.N. secretariat. TO FEATURE TAPES The muslcall will feature tape ot some of Moscow’s best Jazz bands. The songs, based mainly m Russian folk music, will be compared with American jazz classics. Asked about this mounting Interest in an art once denounced by Communist officials as a symbol of Western decadence, Sokolov shrugged. Ing in Russia until about sis years ago when the first festivals were held In that GUEST COMMENTATOR About two years ago, a jazz festival under Italian sppnsor-shlp was held in Soviet-con-; trolled Estonia, Sokolov recalled. One of the guests was a music commentator for the Voice of America, not known for its popularity among the Communist hierarchy. "We know that the cradle of jazz Is the United States, New Orleans to be exact," said Sokolov. “That Is undisputable.” 1 remember listening to a jazz education program on Moscow radio every Friday night featuring such artists as Benny Goodman, Glen Miller Louis Armstrong,” he said Jazz is becoming die hottest attraction of the Book Club, which has nearly 100 members who belong to (he various diplomatic missions, the U.N. secretariat and the correspondents’ corps. "We are giving a jazz festival Nov. 14 which will be attended by some of your best artists," i jazz didn’t get an offlclarbless-lbeen a jazz'bufL "There has long been an Interest in jazz in our country,” he said, "even during the Stalin era.’’ He Indicated, however, thati Sokolov, who taught English at the Teacher’s Training Col-, lege In Moscow before coming to the United Nations as a tran-slater two years ago, has long No. 1 Fellow Ernest Latimer of the Waterford Township Fire Department has been elected president of the Waterford Goodfellows. He announces the Goodfellows will try to raise 13,000 for needy families at street corner newspaper sale Dec. 0. Sokolov believes the Russian tours of Goodman, Armstrong and other American jazz artists had a lot to do with giving Impetus to such music In the Soviet Union. 'The basic aim of the cluh, Is to develop an inter- est In Russian literature. In Its three-year existence, the club, located In U.N. headquarters, has acquired a library of more than 1,000 books, about 200 of them In English. The walls of the clubrbom, lined with book shelves almost to the ceiling, are crammed with the words of Fedor Dostoevsky, Ilya Ehrenburg, Bunin, Maxim Gorki, Leo Tolstoi and scores ofother mas-jters, JACKIE PAID VISIT Guests at the club i which feature readings by noted Soviet poets, have included such notables as Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls and former Soviet chief delegate Nikolai Fedorenko. Metnbersh'p In the club costa only $1 a year, but the main source ject ’The tug waa last heard from barly Simday when It aoit a distress signal to the Coast Guard that it waa caught in a fierce storm. SONAR CXmTACr The Navy minesweeper USSiwatch; Keith Finer, 22, Ability established sonar con-|deckhand and aon of Edain tact yesterday with a large ob- Finer; and deckhand EDsworth Ject "evaluated as poadbly the|Piner,4S. “ He said ttSera mf also a chance the tug rmi aground on rocky shoals. Two of the crewmen were not identified, but four vren from Morehead CHy, N. C. They were Robol Davia, 50, the captain; Edwin Finer. 40, captain of tha Antiquing’s fun with CaOKaDUnil TWO STEP-ONE DAY LATEX BASE umnn Wood Finishing Kit Cook & Dunn's Latex Antiquing Wood Finishing Kit lathe ' fastest and easiest way to bring out the hidden beauty of furniture. easy steps, you can simulata the superb patina of antique originals. PAT LALLY “Hou$e of Colot^ 3129 W. Haros M1-0I2T Dlvlilen ef Pel Ce. mtm the PONTIAC PRiisS. jyEPNESDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1969 fflfH TWn PHI npo ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOW* * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWH ★ PEOPLES * FOOD TOWr* PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWH * PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOW* ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN vetilMy '^^SERVE A % the RIGHT! ^ V \ I lAAIT i^MAlLr TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Old'Foshioncd PORK ROAST ■ or / ■ FOOD town] HYCRAOrS CORNED BEEF ★ PEOPLES FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWW NV PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN ★ PEOPLES ★ FOOD TOWN C—l? THE PONTIAC PltESS, WEDNESDAY^ NOVEMBER S, H>69 mu CAN DEPEMD OK A*P i Mcm EffocfiM through Salmtaf, Nor. $lh III WmyM, Omkhiti. Mmfmk mitS WaiAtonow Countlct floijj® Special ...Mix or Mafcfc Froien Food SALE Couliflower imz. Broccoli Spears i(M>z. Cot Green Beans t «z. loo .Gold^" fof for ExctIBrqntf Walnut Moats ^foorr 10-OZ. PKG. SOFT-PIY Whil« or Attorfoi Colon Paper Towels -r I **«“»« A0CK-cu7 |C I Green Beans 185 SHEET ROLL I6-OZ. CAN rir BIG BOOKS Thje Wook'i Feohire The Virginian Reg. 4.00 Voliie WM frery |3 PvreNMe BIG SIZE — Full SVaxll Pogee BIG ART — Lavish Iliustrofions BIG TYPE For Eosy Reorfing THIS WEEK’S FEATURE J^a»e Patket THIN SUOD^ SANDWICH 4^99 Dutch Apple I 1-LB. B-OZ. SIZE OKANOI OH LIMON |4.g. _ -i Chiffon Cake.. i 55 MNI PARKIN—COCONUT-OATMIAL ^ ^ Cookies .............".g 39 ' ....................... FRENCH'S INSTANT SCALLOPED <»( A ■ gg Heolfh ami Beauty Aids Potatoes Au Gratia 3 I PLASTIC lOTTU Halo Hair Spray A&P Potato Salad 2 AV 59' 12-OZ. luciB M CHUNIO JUi CAN A9D CtneE^w rimncA *^99 59 BDBBI '1‘UBi OP AGP ' rKEES TOOTHPASTI 3A OZ. WITH THB PURCHASE OP ONI Colgate Toothbrush 79* SUCIO OR CHUNKt JG AGP Swiis Cheese.. '^95 9 POPULAR FLAVORS ^ YUKON BEVERAGiS 10‘ 1 16-OZ NO RETURN lOTTLE AliP YELLOW GLINO—HALVES OR y^ a _____________________Sliced Peaches 3 SS l-ORAIN ■ JOa AAP UNIWRRTRNSD 1-QT. Wi AftP Aspirin e e e 19 Grapefriitt Juice e e 3! RSeUUR OR MENTHOL M JIPPY m . A&P Shave Cream 49‘ Corn Muffin Mix. 1 ( COLD CAPSULU OGJGa SAVI AT A&P ON 1-PT. .niA Contac ....... 'fS- 99‘ Joy Liquid........................5^ .........-....I........—......... Ml ...............—...........’lifi I n MUSHROOM. Mar oa CHMKON a.i> . LIOUIO * * * MfOVOaOMOMI ^O • • • • • ■ - r" WWW MOMlWOMa ••«««* ■■■■■■■■—■—..................I'M........i. .............. II ,.............—............ pRonN~Tt(OKiY * cMieuN m . mushroom, mir oa chmkwi f.Lt, rwom, ueuie woo. Banquet Meat Pies . . . .Scths. 99 la Choy Bi-Bocks ; . . . 'e*5P 79 B#|itu Bisnioi . . . 63 SS^i ROOIRN—OmT, SIImO Turkty *r CklsfeM ■ It Kins MOMM, LA CHOY AM Mi. SS ORR LAtIL—DOO ROOD t Bonquet Cookinq Bags . . . 29* Soy Sauce . ..35* Yutt Nuggets ^ RRO10N.-TURKRY OR CHICKSN M LA CHOY Ah W . CNiR OeY AR 001 BMqiMDimMrt.................45‘ Chow NUio NmEIm 2fiA31' S|M|lMttiSaoc. Sl» . RROIRN-MIAT A tHRIMR-MT. RRO. .W Ah. LA CHOY , AhAh. ***** **^ ** **0 Churt King Egg Beils .... 69 Clwp Suuy Vugutnblus • 29 SpMihutti Sauce MusYn^.. ISe OFF LABEL v ^ ^ THK rONTlAC rUKSS, \yKDNKSI)AY. N()VKMHKR C—18 Fin QUALITY AW VALUB FRUIT CAKES LIGHT BATTER IVi-LB. SIZE 3-LB. SIZE 5-LB. SIZE “59 ANN PAGE QUALITY 1”3”4” SSI?'»45 Special Sole! Now, Choice of 3 Varieties Mouthwash 39' SAVE AT AAP ON Listerine Antiseptic 14-OZ. BTL »SI 791 Nandi Wni|i 39' Exiodrin......................65 rOR AUTOAAATIC DISHWASHIRS MR. AT Ac I ^ BC I 1^1 EO® Cascade .00.0 0 0 0 69\ | Ivory Hakes. 0... VVa^ 35V | Thrill liquid......................59 SAVE 15‘ ^ 1 !ITH THIS COUPON ON I PURCHASI OP S PROS. BEihr CROCKER UYIR Cak« Mixes 3itvi-oz. jf 09 Onod ar AON Hitaujjh Mivrday. No*. Mh OmiBU COUPON CHARMIN Toilet Tissue Mr32‘ Odod It Add ***'U*ji|*|. ***«rdtY. Nov. iHi I WMWMWIWtMillllWIMMMlVnia mmsgm W|tR TM* Cmimit SAVE and SS.OO PiiicbM SUNNYFIELD Fleur 29 awWiMLMfW •f Add Salwrdiy. Nay, im ANN rAGI Ketchup 'x|Q* I at Add **tur«^y. Nov. IM WITH THIS COUPON 1 RogOlflir Size Bor ^ SAIE6UARD SMd 6o«d.a« A Ad fhrou«fc Saturday, NoramSar Ith UMITi I C—14 TH,E PONTIAC PRESS, WP^DNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. lOftO k^T3KEECO DUSTMM HOFFIVIAN JOIM yCMGHT IVMDNIGHT CC3WBOY" Lord Snowdon's Film Hatches a Controversy ) l ONOON - For a tiWl "1/ am at a loss to underlit appearwi LtVd Snowdon, pha-|stand,” said Sir Donald Gibson, tographer husband of Princessrhow the lady managed to incu-Margaret. was in danger of get- bale a chicken in her cleavage." ting egg lai his face from a filmi A former official who is now a he madofiM-British television. ;poultry farmer, he stated in a The movie .showed a middle-:letter to the ITmes: "To my ag«l woman anonymixisly; knowledge it takes 21 days atj hatching a chicken froni an egg UM degrees Fahrenheit to hatch placed between her breasts SWEET® the most exciting /DEJTIE T!,'""' vlWUlieF^ Sia^MaeMim litlcMAIlIlll'niH'ntiuiffiiT'SiiiiiiiMit .nOOiNmLMYDAVISJII.L, MON.-TUES.-THUBS.-Fm. AT TtOO and 8t16 P.M. WED.-SAT.-SUN. AT 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:07 P.M. Ufijirca ,1'ainvmicu. lu iicii,vi«i egg. From my experience of I ladies’ bosoms this is rarely at-j lainable." He hinted later that some royal chicanery might possibly be| involved. "I think you couldj have got from an incubator an| egg on the point of hatching and then have put it into a woman’s] cleavage and photographed it,”| he said. , ' The brother-in-law of Queen Elizabeth II stayed aloof from the controversy. But others were determined that the integrity of the film, called “Love of a Kind,” should not be impugned. Someone recalled that Brian; Wilson, known as the birdman of Chelmsford Jail, hatched several birds during his 15-year confinement by taping the eggs under his armpit by day and wrapping them in b^clothes at night. Researchers disclosed that the lady in question—who insisted her identity be kept secret-augmented her natural resources of warmth and humidity i with plenty of clothing. Someone else thought the Chinese had been known to hatch eggs on their stomachs. Dr. Harold Tempertoh, head j of the National Institute of Poul-! try Husbandry, said Sir Donald I made a mistake with his tem-iperatures. The thermometer in ‘an incubator may show 104 de-igrees, but the instrument is sit-juated above the eggs and heat Irises. I “Down where the eggs are, I the temperature is about 99 de^ I grees. If you tried to hatch eggs lat 104 degrees, you’d cook ' them,” he declared. ' KEIRDULLEA SENTA BERGER LIEU PALMER ANNA MASSEY SONJA ZIEMAfJN .lOHN HESTON PMtUac DRIVE-IN THEATER • FE 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. ID) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. DRIVt IN THfAHR ----FTTYm OPOrKf RC AT WALTON BLVO CHILDREN UNDER 1? TRET NOVEMBER VALUE DAYS Sale! Two-Cycle, Tvo-Speed Kenmore Automatic Washer • Two cycles . . . Normal and Delicate • Two washing speeds . . . Regular action for normal fabrics^ geptle for delicate fabrics ’ • Three water temperatures . . . Hot, Cold and Warm • Built-in lint filter . . . spin action stops when lid is raised • Durable porcelain-enameled tub • Acrylic-finished • top and lid Kenmoiw Wosher Wuhwr and Dryar. Saara IdKUjMraiDad tarhniHanB i Maintenanra A(rr«meiit. Scan appiianeaa art ai»> fcinaercd. manafactorad and tc9tad for yaara of dapand-abla oparalion. Yat, any praclilon machlna may rtqnira tanrica from lima to lima. Scan Maintananea Airaih Ask About Sears Februaiy Deferred Easy Payment Plan Kenmore 30** Electric RangO ■With See-Thrn oven door. Removable oven raeka, piidet, door. Clock, timer, lishL Porcelain fin-I pan, grid. ......$161 16Cu. Ft. All-Froatless Refrigerator 239*» Endi meiay dtfroatinx work. Temperatnra ad- All-Froatlesa Side-by-Side 299»» 14.8 en. ft refrigerator- froating, evarl Separate temperature eontrola. Downtown Pontiac - Phone FE 5-4171 ....;\..... .. ________________ ________________ Chicken, Tuna Salads Better With Apples ' ' ■ ; ' / , ' I Herp's a colorful idea for your manner as a garnish, Makea 6 next club luncheori: plan a servings, salad buffet, giving your guests *l„emon'd water hath: Com-tbelr choice of r e f r e s h 1 n g bine V« cup lemon juice and 1 salads, accompanied by baskets cup water to use as a whitening of toasted rolls or french bread, agent for all apple varieties, and a beverage. Everyone will Dip cut flesh of apples Im-enjoy this change for the usual mediately in the lemon’d water luncheon service. bath to prevent browning. Apples, cri.sp and colorful,' APPLE-TUNA SALAD add flavor and texture to any 2 cans (6'A oz. each) tuna to 2 apples, cored, and diced salad. APPLE-FRUIT CHICKEN SALAD to measure 1 cup */4 cup finely-chopped celery '■2 cup chopped walnuts V2 cup chopped ripe olives til cup ma.vonnaise 2 tablespoon lemon juice Salad greens Swedish Apple Cake Apple-Prune Snow Apple Was Eve's Downfall but It's Still Fine Fruit % cup mayonnaise '/it teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon white pepper ''2 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon granulated sugar I teaspooncider vinegar ! * * * 1 to 2 apples cored, and diced Combine tuna, diced apple, to mea.sure 1 cup chopped celery, nuts and ripe Lemon juice olives. Blend together t h e ,3 cups cubed cooked chicken mayonnaise and lemon juice; */4 cup sliced celery add.to apple-tuna mixture and V2 cup halved, seeded green toss. Line salad bowl with salad Hl^apes igreens and fill with salad. V4 cup slivered almonds Garnish with apple crescents if Salad greens desired. Makes about 6 serv- 2 apples ings. Lemon’d water bath* i --—------------ * * * Tired of accompanying ham Combine mayonnaise, salt, with sweet potatoes? Try Spoon pepper, mustard, .sugar and Bread as a go-along, and you vinegar; blend thoroughly and won’t regret it! refrigerate for two hours. Place diced apple in large bowl and sprinkle with lemon juice; toss.' Add chicken, «eiery, grapes and almonds to the apple. Add mayonnaise dressing to the apple-chicken mixture and toss. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Op«n Every Evening til 9 THE PONTIAC MALL By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press If you like apples, this is the season to enjoy them fully. Apples are one of the fruits that Michigan grows well and abundantly. *We all have our favorite apples for eating. But if you are using them for cooking, some varieties will be better than others. Michigan’^? big four are Jonathan, McIntosh, Northern Spy and Delicious. ’ ★ . ★ If possible, store apples in the refrigerator where they will keep nicely for up to three weeks. If you buy in large quantities, sort them occasionally. • The Jonathan is the most versatile apple. It is excellent for eating fresh and for using in sauce, baking and pies. • The McIntosh is good for baking and pies, excellent for sauce. • Northern Spies are tops for pies, sauce and baking. Delicious excell as eating apples and are good for pies and sauce. ★ ★ ★ Homemade applesauce is delicious and so easy to make that its worth buying a quantity of apples for this purpose. If you want just enough to make a Swedish Apple Cake, start with two pounds of apples. A food mill is indispensable, though you can mash-the apples after they are cooked. APPLE SAUCE No need to peel or core the apples. Wash and quarter them and remove any bad spots. Put the apples in a saucepan and add about V* cup water (just enough to prevent the apples from sticking). Cover the pan and cook the apples over low heat until they’re soft, stirring once or twice during the cooking. It takes about 20 minutes to cook the apples. ★ . -A ★ ' Spoon the apples into a food mill placed oyer a bowl or saucepan and turn the handle of the mill to strain the apples. Add sugar to taste, using ^ to % cup sugar for each quart of applesauce. Arrange salad greens in an attractive .serving bowl; place salad on greens. Wasb, core and cut two remaining apples into . jcrescents; dip in lemon’d water If the sauce lacks tartness. Bake in a 375 d e g r e eTninutes. Remove from heat.i Apple muffins have a place on bath to prevent browning. (moderate) oven 25 minutes.jCool. Stir in vanilla. Chill.'the tea table or the breakfast] Arrange the apple crescents Serve warm or cold with chilled'Makes 3 cups. table. Leftovers can even be the salad in a decorative custard sauce. | Another interesting apple used with a filling of cream If desired, sprinkle) top with dessert is Apple-Prune Snow.|cheese or jam for lunchbox 2% cups fine dry bread confectioners sugar. To make a This dessert requires no cooking sandwiches. crumbs or zwieback crumbs decorative pattern, s p r i n k 1 e and may be the answer when TEATIME 3 tablespoons sugar sugar on paper doily placed you are faced, with company at APPLE MUFFINS SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outi — 681-1333 add a little lemon juice. SWEDISH APPLE CAKE % cup (1 stick) butfer VA teaspoons cinnamon 3 cups thick applesauce Custard sauce Melt butter in a large skillet. Add bread or zwieback crumbs, sugar and cinnamon and stir until well blended. Spread cups of the crumb mixture over bottom of a I'A quart (10 x 6 x 2 inch) baking over cake; remove doily. Makes the last minute. Custard Saiice % cup sugar VA tablespoons corn starch Vi teaspoon salt 2 eggs, slightly beaten 3 cups milk 2 teaspoons vanilla Mix sugar, corn starch and 2 tablespoons butter margarine 1 tablespoon peanut butter y« cup sugar legg 1 cup milk APPLE-PRUNE SNOW 4 egg whites Vi cup sugar 2 jars baby food prunes (about IV-i cups) 2 Clips peeled, finely chopped Vi cup peeled, chopped apple i FISH CAKES* FISH BALLS • HERRING TID-BITS • HARD TACK • POTATO SAUSAGE apples Beat egg whites until they 2 cups pancake mix - Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon cloves top. dish. Add IVi cups applesauce.'salt in a double boiler top. Stirj^®’'”' Add sugar Cover with half of ttie re-Jin eggs. Gradually add ™lk,|s‘°^y «hd^ maining crumbs and then «-!m.xmg until smooth. Place over, maining IVi cups «PPl~. boding water and cook stirrmg 8 Add egg; beat well. Stir in milk Spnnkln remaining crumbs over constantly, until mixture is P*®®- “®.®P «®sseri glasses. ee p„„hine nanrak..^ sliehUv thickened about- Swerve with whipped cream or and apple. Combine pancake .siignuy tmckenea, anoui shipped topping. Makes 8 to 10 nux„ cinnamon, nutmeg and servings, cloves; stir in, only until Plain baked apples make a ,, fine dessert-with little effort.! ^Hl^eased muffin cups %! Sometime, fill the^avity with ^“ f grees for 15 mincemeat, with crushed pep- ® ^ ™"“‘®®' M®''®® muf-permint candy or with brown “"®- j sugar and cinnamon. | ‘ “ i Baked apples become part of the main course when they’re prepared in the following man-' Sauce for Franks Mustard and Jefly Vnaemti oFTfie eaM0 oip ciw^, TBV6RD, , 4|giTlBal^,9lBU} If&O-iaME? eomnroM; Sl^lfTCJOOklN^ufW HAM-APPLES V4 cup chopped green pepper ! _ i. 1 tablespoon finely chopped serving some “Pace Set- I ting Franks” as an appetizer. 2 tablespoons butter They’re made with a sweet 'n 2 teaspMns A n g o s t u r a ®®“r ®®uce to really whet your ■ aromatic bitters - |gues s appetites or as a very Itedspoon dry mustard , special treat for your own crew. 2 cups cooked finely diced ham Add a selection o raw carrots, 6 firm red apples cauliflower and celery. 2 tablespoons melted butter | Pace'Setting Franks Saute pepper and onion in 2 i pkg. frankfurters, cut tablespoons butter until tender.! diagonally in 1-inch size Add bitters and mustard. Mix in] 1 6-ounce jar or cup SPREAD FOR APPLES — Beat 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese until fluffy, adding a few drops of cream if necessary. 3eat in V4 cup chopped pitted dates; V4 cup chopped nuts and I can (8V4 oz.) crushed pineapple, drained. Spread, on slices of apple for dessert. Makes about 2 cups. ham. Hollow out insides of apples; fill with ham rabeture; brush with melted butter. Bake in covered casserole in moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes. Uncover and bake 15 minutes longer. Yield: 6 servings.- prepared mustard 1 cup currant jelly This recipe may be prepared in chafing dish or, if you prefer, in a sauce pan. Simply add franks to sauce and allow to cook until heated thoroughly. XllckDrara ntkai ivirydty foods Uilo tastlor. Mix 2 tbtp. por po in htmbnrgeri /meat loaf. Uaa as marinade and baste for chirken, alcraks, chops. libs, fish. Oatidou* in alawi. |tavles, salad drasalnf s~and directly on foods. Klkkoman ilotItiM Whiter! CLwcC luyur' ? c—le THE pON'rmC rK\ESS. WET)NKSl)A\t, N()\’EMRE11 «, lQfi9 PETITE PIES PROVENCALE - Family and friends alike will marvel at your culinary expertise when you tempt appetites with a Main Dish Pie • Petite Lies Provencale,| 1 tablespoon salt reminiscent of French H teaspoon oregano ratatouille, are a well-seasoned M teaspoon pepper combination of .eggplant, zuc- 6 Bread Shells chini, okra, green pepper and Cook onion and garlic in olive tomatoes. Garlic, onion and oil until lightly browned. Add oregano blend with the remaining vegetables and vegetables to add distinctive seasonings. Stir. Cook, covered, flavor and aroma, Children Are Happy With Surprises How food looks, tastes, and feels In their mouths Is important in making it attractive to children. Bright colors, mild and delicate flavc^rs plus smooth, crisp and moist textures are child delights. HIDDEN TREASURE CUSTARD 2 cups milk 2 large or 3 small eggs teaspoon salt ts cup sugar Vt teaspoon vanilla | Jam, jelly, maple syrup, honey, ehiocolate or caramel sauce Scald milk over low heat. Beat eggs only until yolks and white are blended. Add salt and sugar; stir to blend. Add scalded milk gradually, stirring briskly. Add Vanilla. Measure 1 tablespoon jam; jelly, syrup, honey, chocolate or; caramel sauc^nto bottom of 4 or 5 custard cups. Pour custard mixture into bowl of spoon held over jam to avoid blending two mixtures. in shallow pan of hot Bread Shells water and bake in moderate 24 enriched white bread slices, ^50 degrees, about 20 to 25 trimmed jmlnutes, or uritil a knife in- 2 tablespoons water in center comes out . .. j u clean. Do not overbake or k cup melted butter become watery. * * * j Remove from hot water, cool Flatten bread slices with slightly, then chill thoroughly, over low heat 30 minutes, stir-;rolling pin. Piece 4 slices To serve, turn upside down to creati\e, flavorful fresh vegetable stew, served in crunchy, wafer-thin bread shells. Bread Shells Hold Vegetables Easy Casserole Speeds Dinner ‘ The tastv unioue stew is ""8 frequently. Uncover and together in each of six 5-inch; unmold in pudding dish. Makes ^infn Pri<=nlv 30 minutcs longer. pie pans, forming a shell. Brush 4 large or 5 moderate servings. S chfiu ^ Prepare Bread Shells; fill edges with water, overlap and, J mixture, seal well. Trim. Brush with! Decorate as desired with bread melted'butter. Bake 30 to 40 !!l^nW*fw*”infiiviiiiaWa^nan« Serve hot. Makes 6 minutes or until crisp and simply line individual tart pans _ .__ with fresh, trimmed bread _____________ _____________________________________ slices, flattened with a rolling In a rush? Reach Into your a golden brown Packaged Biscuits Coated, Then Baked iLusage Mix-Up. In “a 1%-quai-t vegetables. j I casserole combine 2 cans (8 Let your own imagination be Here's a quick-to-iAake salad | Roll each biscuit stick in egg ounces each) tomato sauce with your guide in designing bread accompaniment that’s different.'white and then in almonds.^mushrooms; 1 can (1 pound) gy^YORY ALMOND STICKS ®3ke on cookie sheet in a whole kernel corn, drained; 2 , , I preheated 425-degree oven for 5 cans (4 ounces each) Vienna package refrigerator biscuits j ^akes 20. sausages, drained; 1 can (2V. lepwmte 2 leaspootns minced ounces) sliced ripe olives teaspoon curry powder ! V4 teaspoon seaso^d salt 6 tablespoons sliced almonds i Cut biscuits in half and shape It’s a good Idea to cutouts for decoration. PETITE PIES PROVENCALE 1 onion, sliced 1 garlic clove, minced % cup olive oil 5 medium tomatoes, cut in 3 large zucchini, sliced 1 nnall eggplant, diced 1 green pepper, sliced 15 okra, sliced I into sticks about 4 inches long I Lightly beat egg white with fork jin a shallow pan. Stir in curry I powder and seasoned salt. drained; Vi cup chopped onion and 1 tablespoon sugar. Cover; bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Uncover and add I sprinkle with Vi cup shredded prepared mustard to mayon-process cheese; bake 15 naise that is being used for]minutes more. Makes 6 serv-potato salad. |ings.' One good budget Stretcher de$eiyes another! High meat prices got you down? Cheer up!* Think tuna ... Chicken of the Sea* tuna. It’s loaded with protein, and it's delicious in sandwiches, salads or main dishes. Convenient as can be. The tuna with versa-TU^A*tility, Has everything/but that high meat price tag. Stock up on Chicken of the Sea tuna. Now.^*, while .you’re 7^ ahead. ' B T" HOFFMAN pMd it Again •wi_iB* ■Lsakmk -ruB AAIUIB' lO FESnRHK USDA CNOICE BEEF “GUTS YOUR FOOl RILL RR ■ R r FUHRIHO VSM HALr CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ROAST CHUCK STEAK 59 Lb. FANCY SLICED BEEF LIVER 391 HY6RADES SLICED BACON I’Lb/CELLO PACK 69 FANCY LEGS-OF-LAMB 59 PORK CHOPS CUT FROM WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOINS 79 u. SHOmR STOPTERS $-|IS G SLICED BREAD Mb. 4-Oz. LOAVES 5 For HOMOGENIZED MILK CARTON CREAMED COHAGE CHEESE Fancy Deaf Hearts or Tongues GAL. 29 33 LISTEN TO WPON Listen Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 11 A.M. and 2 P.M. to 3 P.M. for Hoffman's new word game. Prizes awarded daily, also a grand prize at the end of the contest. FARM FRESH FRYING CNICKENi 29*. RIB or CLUB STEAKS BUTCHER BOYS* r u. PORKSMISteE 791 PORK ROAST FRESH HAM WHOLE OR HALF % Lb. HOME PREEZErI SPECIAL!! I CiMtoM Cwt, WranMKd! and MivMwd mi I ONR WliK OMLY | USDJV CHQICE ! 59«.. I HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND mm£ sao wu MBUY OT. PONTIAC PH SUIIOO no ohiR Sanlat Mu Rmitw ONkiNiid PmiHm Atnn for OwrM TNam ™toourm* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSDAy, NOH'KMBBR », IM9 Lemon in Bread Points Up Flavor By CECILY BROWNSTONE Aiiodatfd Pr«ii Food Editor We ndtiee a resurgence of in-| terest In whole wheat yeast bread. Cdoks tell us they want to try baking It at home. So here’s the latest recipe for the bread that we’ve tried. This loaf has l hint of lemon. And here's where we give you a hint. The full flavor of the lemon comes through best when the bread Is eaten fresh from {be oven, To our way of thinking, eating freshly-baked bread isn't exactly a hardship! * * * This bread has the soft cake-like texture and sweet flavor that is popular nowadays. When we baked it we used stoneground whole wheat flour. ,Thls is available at some food markets and at- most “health food” Stores. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD — Bake it at home, then make sandwiches of it with watercress, cucumber and old-faah-ioned boiled dressing. AkffiRlCAN WHOLE WHE,fT BREAD % cup milk. Scalded 3 tablespoons sugar 4 teas(mns salt V4 cupliutter or margarine Ml cup light molasses IVi cups Warm water 2 packages active dry yeast 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind cups unsifted whole-wheat I flour , 2% cups (about) unsifted white flour Into the scalded milk, stir the sugar, salt, .butter and molasses; cool to lukewarm. Into the warm water, stir the yeast until dissolved; stir in lukewarm milk mixture, grated lemon rind and whole-wheat flour. Beat until smooth. Add enough additional white flour to make a soft dough. KNEAD Turn out onto a lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic — about 10 minutes. Place in a greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover; let rise in a warm place free from draft until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch down dough; turn out onto a lightly floured board. Divide in half; shape into two loaves. Place in two greased 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pans. Cover let rise in a warm place free from draft until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven about 30 minutes or until bread tests done. r- I SAVE 10« ( on one 1 pound can or two 8 oz. cans ) Van Camp’s New Orleans Style Kidney Beans are made from a recipe created by an old New Orleans family. Choice red kidney beans in a piquant sauce bring you the distinctively deUcious flavor of authentic “Old World” cooking! Serve them alone, or in nourishing salads that men like, or as the main ingredient of many bean dishes. NOW AT SEFA'S-Beer and Wine FA’S (IlD fashioned NAM FUVOR SMOKED nemos NO CHARGE FdRSLICINQ 49 UPEB MARiai ___ BALDWIN AVE. chopped spinach I DIILIIff 111 lllba cahrots jt „ JUST ONE BLOCK OFF COLUMBIA AW. GREEN PEAS O PKa. W.K. CORN MUSTARD GREENS Theae Pricea Effective Thru Tueada, Open Sundays 9 to 9 THIS COUPON WOllTH lOt wbMiyoubuyom 1 lb. can or two 8 oz. cant of Van Camp’s New Orlaant Stylo KMney Beans Pftaanl JMt Coupon To YoufheMIOnptr uth SOLID NEW CABBAGE 5‘ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 >^. 25* TRAY TOMATOES ».o<.rks. 25* COOKING ONIONS m.>.s 29* FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES 39* MICHIGAN POTATOES »Li>.ut S9* C—18 THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY CAMPU^ CUTTER Bridge Tricks From Jacobys A VBfty ORIGINAL RMBR AHARKBy' UAVETHATLW TURNEP OMi NOVEMBER !i, 1969 UHm, '-•UT By Urry Uwli By OSWAIJD & J A M E S go after overtricks. In “rubber JAtX>BY bridge, the reverse applies. You In match point duplicate play, play safe for your contract and when you are in a normal con- just go for overtricks after the tract you avoid safety jilays and contract is assured. c Junior Editors Quiz on— PELICANS QUESTION: Where do pelicans live and can you give me more information about them? ★ * * ANSWER: Pelicans are ainong the most unusual and fascinating of American birds. They are very large, and though they fly strongly and swiftly, they look so clumsy that it is hard to believe they could ever rise in the air in the banning. They look like odd creatures from the age of the . dinosaurs. The pelican’s big feature is a large bag attached to his long lower bill; he uses this in catching fish. As the old jingle goes: “An odd old bird is the pelican, his bill holds more than his belly can.’’ There are two kinds of U.S. pelicans. The large white pelican, with yellow bill and feet, breeds from Utah and Minnesota north and winters along the Golf coast. The somewhat smaller and darker brown pelicans make many nests on islands off the Gulf coast and along the southern Atlantic coa.st as well. Both kinds live on fish. The whites fly in long files close to the water and dip the fish up with their scoop-like bills. The browns circle around in the air and then dive directly down into a school of fish with a tremendous splash. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Any good rubber bridge player would win the heart lead and play a diamond to dummy’s nine at trick two. Later on he would gallop hmne with four diamond tricks and hi$ contract. * * A An over-pessimistic duplicate player would perhaps try the same safety play and would come up with a top score this time, but a good duplicate player would bang out the top diamonds and wind up down one if the defense did lt.s job properly. A A w Why would he do this? Becau.se he would be in' a normal contract and would play for as many tricks as possible. NORTH B 47S2 V84 ♦ AKQ109 «873 WEST EAST AKJ63 AQ94 VQJ109 ¥732 ♦ S >3.8764 AQJ102 >94 SOUTH (D) > A108 VAK6S ♦ 32 >AK65 Neither vulnera'bla West NoiU East South 1* Pass !♦ Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead~V Q Overtricks mean little rubber i bridge. They mean wins inj duplicate play. The diamond jack will drop 54 per 'cent of the time; so he starts with a 54 per cent "chance of making five diamond tricks. Then, if the diamond jack fails to drop, he can still bring home nine tricks If the clubs divide 3-3. AAA In addition, West will have to make two discards diamonds. He had better throw away two spades and hang onto all his clubs and hearts if he wants to keep South from making a third trick in one of those suits. If all this happens to him. South—-emr' reason that he shouldn’t havi gotten out of bed that morning and look forward to a better day. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Q-H»e West North . East South 1* Pk» 1> Pass 4N,T. Pass >♦ Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4AK876 WA2 ♦S >AKTS4 What do you do now? A—Bid five no-trump, to ask for UngK TODAY’S QUES-nON You do bid five no-trump and your partner bids six. diamonds to show one king. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow THE BE’TTER HALF ‘Forget the price—I like that middle-aged look it gives you." pesturt from on« who attracts you. that your panmal magnatism is vibrant, it confidant, ^taasura principla accented. CANCER (Juna 21-July 22): Thara ara chetlenges practically mada to ordai * you. Your hunches are correct, natural abilitits coma to fore. Don't the unknown. Circumstances will favor your efforts. LEO (July n-Aua. »)r SurpfUw apt. to occur in connecTlon with relativoa Ini transit. Your mind races ahead of ac-l tions. Be sura others ara familiar with your maaninea. Paca yourself. [ VIRGO (Aug. M-Sepl. H): Ba veriatlla.i Soma financial dealings appear errallc.l Ba ready to move with the times. Key It flexibility. Purchase of unique product It fevorad. Unorthodox methods tuccea, LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Oct. 231: Sudd,t chengas. pufoilcity, romance, unusual hei penings In creative area—these ara higi hghied. This should ba one of the mo elBnilicenf days of week for you. Break through to new hor lions. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Very difficult to keep activities a secret. Family aoon gats wind of what's occurring. Know this—act accordingly. Be reedy tpr sur--rises. One who was confined to hospital I relaatad. SAOITTARIUf (Nov. Zt-Dac. 21); It may act in fccantric mannar.; rill hava to ba talf-rallant. Massagat: ba garblad. Oo your own chocking, i for balanca—atpoclally In financial { CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I»): Tharal Is room for you at tha lop. Your deci-•lons, actions ara apt to sparkle with origmalHy. One In authority trusts you; to make right move where money Is con-' earnsd. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS); AAuch to your possibla amaiamant, thara It flurry ol ratponta to recant corratpondanca, atforlt. What taemad out of reach ba-1 comas fvailabla. Ba practical. Live up to resoonsIWIity. I PISCES (Fab. 1*-AAarch 20); One close 1 to you teals greater freedom to decide, eel. Give advice, aid when )t Is re-i quested. But avoid trying to Impose your will on others. i IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are Inlantely loyal. When you glvo your word, you koep (l. You may soon be ’•'•♦It gel-rIchHtuIck Khame. Ra-(CsipyrigW IN», Gan. Feat. Carp.) GM Employes Boost Torch Drive DETROIT (AP) - A donation! of nearly $5.1 million from employes of General Motors Corp. has boosted the Detroit-areal United Foundation Torch Drive campaigii tp 90 per cent of its goal or $26 million. . Goal for the drive is about $29 million which will be used to help operate 200 health and community services in Wdyne,i Oakland |nd Macomb counties. i /TUM^LEWEEPS'HORSE JUST ^ WANPEREP INTO TOWN V^THouT GREAT GALLOVirSi mi PONT JUST STAND-mERE^MANl eETgusyji^"- —- DONALD DUCK \ \ \W ' ' \ ' \ —— . By Tom Ryaa THK PONTIAC PllKSS, WV.DNKSDAV, NOVKXIinOH 5. 19«9 /! /'Iff'/// m c C—19 Advances Outweigh Declines The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots! Most Stocks Move Higher RevenueatHigh for Music Firm Quotations are furnished by the' mitw vnnir /adv i* . DeMi Bur... ot M.rkrt.'., Monday. stocks moved higher in 'ate trading this afternoon with Produta advances outweighing declines I by better than 300 issues. The Dow Jones industrial av-“ oo ®rage by noon had inched up 4:soi2.S8 to 856.06. ilfi Richard Scruggs, of Goodbody 3.M > S8W the advance as rep- i» I resenting a greater Investor ac-s.so ceptance of President Nixon’s imessage on Vietnam. “•.so “The absence of any dramatic vaoaTASi.M Carrott, Top^, bu.............. Caullllowtr. «. ........ ...... Fonnali dx. ................... Gourdi, pk. Mlt. .............. HorsaridTih, pk. bikt ......... Kohlrabi, di. bch.............. Ltekt, di. bdi................. onion.,, Dry, •’'^^•p.k.dx. :::::: move in Vietnam policy was pretty well discounted before the speech," he added. “There is no great, wide enthusiasm in today’s market^-bullishness— but there is ahopeful trend in the trading." Monte Gordon, research director for Bache & Co., sees the market returning to its original course and responding to an investor outlook for continued de-escalation in Vietnam and moderation in monetary restraints. Dlsappointnt over the absence of any dramatic breaksthrough in the President’s speech had sent Tuesday’s market into a Stores in City Area of the Nixon a d m i n i s-tration, are dis- decline. A definite direction and! rjusIc appointed with trend set, but no timetables ei-L, , reached a new hich the President’s r o p o s als aUon of the restraints, he ^dd-; * American Music Stores in the ers from abuses American Stock Exchange is-|,pontiac area include Grinnell i„ the market-sues were advancing broadly, ] Brothers located in the Pontiac Nixon Buyer Guards Disdppoinfing Some By JOHN CUNNIFF i She reminded them: “P’ederal a consumer and almost all are AP Business Analyst courts do not accept‘ambulance producers, but very few are NEW YORK — Some advo- The honest, ethi-: manufacturers, cates of consumer* legislation, nionufacturers who produce Furthermore, the role of the arid, maybe even some con-consumer in the American ecom their guarantees have nothing to omy is not what it used to be. It fear." 'x.., grows more important each * * * year. Consumer capital spend- I Mrs. Knauer, as subsequent example, now exceeds events prove, went too far. In'business Capital spending, his consumer message last * * ★ week the President said class j , „ j action suits would be recom-i "‘her words, the amount mended, but only after the gov-isP«"‘ houses, cars, furn ture ernment had first successfully and such exceeds business spending for factories and machines. And econometric models with 14 of the 20 most-active is-iMau 'T^WraDh and Elizabeth r ^ harassment of cun»u...e. ... sues on the climb, while 4 de- ^ r^ads^KC t J iegitimafe businessmen by un- ^ CUNNIFF prosecuted offenders The limitation, he said, . , ... would prevent harassment of ^how that consumw spending in . . . t/oarc onm^ u/ill arpniint rnr arinlg, I . Caymiw, pk. PeRpari, Hot, bu. ... Pawn, SWMt, bu. .. Potatoai, SO-lb. bap . atoai, 30-lb. ' npkini, iw. 18 The New York Stock Exchange Radlahat, Black, Vb bu.................3.35 Squaih, Acorn, bu. .................. 2.50 Squash, BuHtreup, bu...................2.35 Squash, Butternut, bu.................3.50 Squash, Otilclous, bu..................3.50 Cabbaua, bu...........................53.00 Collard, bu........................... 3.00 Celery, Cabbasa, dc................... 2.25 Collard, bu........................... 2.25 Endiva, bu.............................3.35 Escarola, bu.......................... 2.35 Kela, bu.............................. 2.00 Lettuca, Laal, bu.................... 3.00 Lattuca, Romalna, bu...................3.50 Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-Prlces paid per pound for No. | live poultry. Hens neavy type 30-21; roasters heavy type 35-37; broilers and fryers* whites 20-21 70'/k ~ Va —50Vi ........... 13 UV4 17% 15 75% 74»/^ 45 18% 18 110 38V4 39 .... 43 10% l»»/4 lO'/i 130 37% 27 27% ■ 15% 15% 15% — 4iy# 41V4 " 22% 32% 30% 20% 16 34V4 34 28 38% 28 28\e 40 73% 73 73 - % 4iys 41V4 41% -I- % 30W 3»% W* + V4 AbbtLab 1.10 iSViTifs’-^? AatnaLIf 1.40 Sffllu'-l*?. AllagCp .lOo AlllodCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC ,50 Amttass .07g AmAIrlln .00 Am Brands 2 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCvan 1.25 AmElPw 1.64 A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .23 AmMFdy .» AMatClx 1.40 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Photo .12 117 1244 12'/. 12W A Smelt.........- — - Am Std -----T Cp .30 -I- 'M -F V. t -f W DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg paid par doian, Tuesday by fit celvers (Induding U.S.I.- Grade A 53V1-57; extra large 52'/350 lbs 23.0O23..'‘ ----- M; 1-3 400500 II - ....... lbs 21.00-22.00; 21.00. 8, Cattle 1,300; calves ilrly ac-350400 22.5o8wof*1-3 400500 lbs 21.75.33.75: ------■' ......... boars 20.50 tone; steers tive, 25 to 50 higher; high cholci prime 1,1501 JOO lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 29.0029.50; choice 1,000 1,250 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 28.0029.00; mixed good aniT choice 27.5028.00; good 26.35-27.50; standard and low good 25.00 Load high choice and prime arour lb slaughter heifers 27.75; choice'835-1,000 lbs yield grade 3 to 4 26.75-27.50; goo choice 26!b026.75; utility and comm cows 18.0019.50; few high dressing utility 19.5020.00; cannars and cutters 16.50 18.75, Sheep 200; slaughter . lambs fully steady; part deck choice and prime 98 lb mixed wooled and shorn slaughter lambs I gaits 29.50; shipment 80 head Choice 90 lb wooled sleughter cerryind several bucks 28.00. ’“TatSS? carrying several bucks American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) Air West Am Petr .85 AO Indust Ark Bast .3* ArkLGas 1.) 6 II 107/s 11 - 18 31'/4 3(H4 3I>/4 ■ 32 57/k 5V4 514 BrascanLt % Brit Pet .47g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Craole 2.60a g&rr-’ EquItCp .ose Fed Rnrees Felmont Oil Giant Yel .40 3W 3'/k 11 2ISS 21W 21W 29 15W 15W 15'/4 159 I4W 14 14Vk 181 12'A 12Vk 12H 12 14% 14% 14% 250 13',1j 13% 13% 9 32% 31 3I'% 9 32% 31% 31% 44 13% 13% 13% 16 24% 25% 36 10 Mohwk Data 43 79 77% 77% — . Molyb3en 3 >39% 39% 39% -f % Nelsner .85g 1 15 15 13— % Newldria Mn 15 4 3% 3% -- % NewPark Mn 12 11% 11% 11% -t- % Ormand Ind. 18 6% 5% 5% — % sMd;,"s? 11k^% viJt 9?IJ-2% Scurry Rain 17 22 21% 22 + % ,a r r a«t’a Technico .40b 117 24% 23% 24% , ^ehnlcOj ^py^ghtad’ by The A'saociai 37 19 ' ■■ ------^land Presb 1969 28 28% 28 40 73% 73 24 <201b 20% 201b 58 38V4 38% 38% + % 216 36Vt 35% 35% -> % 43 38% 38 38% 12 62% 62% 62% -> % 26 48 47% 47% % 112 297% 29% 29% - % 86 32% 32% 32%-%! 99 66% 66 66% -> % 104 397/b 39% 397/b + % 46 23% 227^ 227/b - % 116 327/b 32% 32% — % 1190 12% 2 12% + % 61 34% 34 17 12% ■" 112 31% TAT 2.40 ...< ■ ' ■ AMP Ampex Corp AshIdOII 1.20 AssdDG ---All Richt _ Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnst Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.80 8 56% 5516 56% -> % 31 47% 46% 447/k - 69 30% 29% 29% 11 43% 43% 43% 11 22 22 22 16 57 56% 56% - % 57 30% 29% 29% - % 1 49% 49% 49% - ■ 32 39 38 38% ->1 43 31% 30% 307/b — 9 48% 47% 48 17 lOO'/j 99' 34 25% 25 55 5% 5 s 24 27% 27% 27% 56 15% 15% 15% 14 ITO'% 169% 169% (W 1.36 52 22% 22% SS^I^t^'a’n 150 BeeelfAr .75b BensfFIn 1.60 nguet th StI 1.80 eing 1.20 BolsCas .25b Borden 1.20 lorgWar 1.23 rlstMy 1.20 irunswk .lOg BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 BulovaW .60 Cal FInanI CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Cap. Cities Bi CaroPU 1.42 CarrlerCp .60 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr Cel 1011 31 UVi 63V4 «3% t V7 03 401/0 39*A 40>/0 + Mi ?4 55'/^ 55 55 - ^/i •11 16% 15Mi 16V0 ' 57 29% 79^/2 29% 156 77% 76% 7V/2 + 71 25 24% 24% -f 19 29% 29% 29% - 229 W/2 71% 72% -H 67 19% 19V4 19Mi + V4 100 2IV4 20^/1 2IV4 -f i/i 14 17‘/4 16% 17% ‘ 4 39% 39% 39% 422 1 5% 15% 15% 33 3B 38% 190 150% 147 1 49% 23 10% 10% 10% + % 10 19% 19V4 19% 96 34% 341/4 34% 7 34 33% 34 15 31% 31% 31% — % 7 4029b 127/. + % 55 44'A 44'/. 44'/i •> '/. 20 45V. 454b 454b — '/. 4 30'/. 29V. 30'/. IS 2944 294b 3944 71 1944 19 33 24'/j 24 _ 53 23?b 23^4 23'/i, + 4bl|?|!?:':r RCA 1 Reading Co RelchCh .50 RepubSti 2.50 Roan Sel .85h 151 41% 41% 4 18% 18 43 15% 15 31 38% 38 23 96% 96 " 34»/2 33« 46% 46 154b + 'A representing 38’/. 38'/; 38'/;-%,per cent. RoyCCola .54 Royal Dut 2d RydarSys .50 44'/. 44'/b ' 23'A 23'A-21'/; 2144 8 23Vb 23'A 23'A— ■ 2144 ....... 18 47'/. 46’/b 47Vb — Vb 124 155Vb 151'/. 155 +3 17 424b 42 424b + '/; 151 30'/. 29'/; 29V. - ’A 15 134. 13'/. 134b -I- '/. 19 33'A 33 33V; + 4b 4 354b 354b 354b . 76 16'/. 16 16 186 38 37'/. 374b f 'A 31 41'/; 41'/. 41'A -l-l'/< 44 29'A 28’/. 29 5 30 29’/. ,,30 + 'A 147 41’A 41'A 41'/; 183 58 57'/; 5744 13 33 32'A 33 7 204b 204b 204b 151 78 75V. 764b Co 1.50 Aan 1.20 JohnJhn .80a JonUigan .80 JonuLau 1.35 Joatuna AO Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 6 52'/; 514b 52'A -H'A 15 344b 34 34 - 4b 18 154V; 154 154 — '/; ll 58 — - ■ - 5844 59 214b 21' 10 3444 3444 3444 8 33' ‘ “ -K- 29 37V4 36% 37V4 • 12 91% 21% 21%' ..... 34% 34% • 93% 33% • StJosLd StLSanF 2 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 as much as 80 per cent of the to- - on o H ‘he President’s attl- '—Ital growth in gross national Co 180 S. Woodward, B.rm-toward so-called class * affairs observers Product, ingham. suits, or actions by groups of ‘-onsumer anairs ooservers f * * w * * * aggrieved customers against a *“his means, by infer- i This represents a modest gain seller whom they felt has harassment of mno- The consumer today is a of 1.5 per cent over last year’s abused them consumers by the sale to growing economic factor in a fiscal revenues of 128,949,863. * * * them of faulty products is sim- changing economy, but recognl- N.t iNet earnings were $414,314,' This is the way Nixon’s spe-ply to be condoned without tion, although it comes, comes Ifflfu'A !against $467,533 in fiscal 1968, dal assistant for consumer at-immediate recourse to the very slowly. The consumer is t rpnrpspntlntf a decline of 11.4 fairs, Mrs. Virginia Knauer, ex- courts. ' everyone, but an old attitude plained her view of class suits irqnIC RESULT ™ prevails that somebody else -- 44'^ 46V t V' ®hare earnings were 72 in a speech last month to the perhaps unwittingly the net ‘he protection. 27’^ m. 7W. t on 573,875 National Association of Manu- effect of such a limitation could “ 15 TI'a 11^ + JS s h are s outstanding facturers. be to involve the federal govern- 29 47'/; 447/. 47 -F V. compared to 85 cents in fiscal ..^ben the consumer gets ille- ment even more deeply in the _S____ J®®® on 550,000 shares outstand- ^ purchase,” she marketplace as the paternal 40 274b 27',4 27'A !"®' debenture conversions dur- ,,^^0 loss is generally low- guardian of the consumer, an \ ^ t 1"® ‘he year accounted for the ^ban h lawyer’s fee. The cost ironic result of an attempt to ll 3^?^ T + ^rmcrease m shares outstanding. ^be case to court is keep the marketplace free. 47 2.4b 284b 28^ + V. NOT REFUECTED often prohibitive. ^ might also, the critics say. President Jack J. Wainger have ANSWER further delay the frustratinglye said, “Sales and earnings were; have an answer to that kmg attempts by consumers to! not up to our expectahons- blem-class action. By join-lobtain justice for abuses re-' ^ However, much of our efforts in J together and sharing attor-ceived in the marketplace by! ‘heL^ new theyearhavenfttbeenreflected ^ ^ j placing an intermediary be-‘h« Miracle Mile Shopping 13 41% 40% 2 26Va 26Va 26Va 39 57V2 56% 57V4 + % 92 29% 29% 29V« — % 8 22% 22Va 22Va 220 94 32% 33% + % 4 60% 40% 40% 27 38V4 38 38 86 70% 69% 70% + % 521/4 51 52V4 +1 • 5^ 26% 26% 80% "■ 51 41V4 4OV2 56% 56V4 56% — V2 . 27 26% 26% -I- % 59 82% 80% 82V4 -h2% 51 41V4 4OV2 '• 16 28V4 27% Miracle Mile Jewelry Store Opens Friday Shifrin-Willens Jewelers Frl- in our financial statements.” bring suit against a firm in-;tween them and the courts. He noted hat the ^company^ * * opened SIX full-hne inusic stores'j^^® practices and obtain re-' It suggests the problem of po-,the Center, Bloomfield Township. Arthur Robinson will manage new store with Dennis 9 44’A 44V; 44' 45 38'A 37'A 38'.......... 25 69»/4 48V2 48% — %! ?4 22V2 22% 22V2 65 65% 45% 45% +1 13 21% 21V4 21V2 1 48 47V 19 14% 14 59% 58V .. . 52% 52V4 52V4 in enclosed-mall s h o p p i n g damages in the federal lifical involvement concerning | Merchants as a s s 1 s t a n t centers and a Wright Kay & ® -------.t ™. i manaaor S?LSsc5,ST'"'“"My otfic dratt«l which companies, if any, might manager. features 17 368 59'A 58'A 584b - 4b ■ Ingham during th.r,seal ye». ,,,,”7 'ndni>»d-jdepartm«,ts filing Wnylskm ently of political pressures, but! gets^ stereos,' photo equipment, clocks and watches, lihis is in addition to the main jewelry and silverware department. “We like to deal in the unusual in our gift line," Robinson said of the expansive IJ'A 14 -F 44 KlmbClk 2.20 . 5 74’A 744b 744b + ^ +m 36 22'/. 21’A 22 - 'A 28 17'/. 17 I7'A -F 4b ........ "■ 15 23 Luhmn l.61g LIbOFrd 2.80 LIbb McN L Ligg My 3.50 Ling TV 1,33 Litton 1.89t LockhdA 1.20 y/ i. LoewsThe .13 138 40'A 39Vr 40 tones Cem 1 LoneSGa LongisLt Lucky Str Tektronix Telodyne , Tenneco 1.32 Texaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .45g Textron .90 Thiokol .40 34% + % TImesMir .50 Timk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TroWAlr .5(to Transmr .50b Transitron TrICont 3.15g TRW Inc 1 TwenCr^t .SOp ______ Two older marginal profit suits, and we hope it will be en- ^ ,‘o?!5 ,‘otTS i‘o??t t TS,stores were closed, leaving the acted by Congress.” ^7 124b ii;a u’a - w company vrith 62 open stores at Knler corr^tlv antici o«t to be justified, tor it is possi- Wainger said. the courts could be .. 464b 464b-'A Hc explaiHed, “The pated that her stand would, HnsnitA iwr« 16 ”!a *7vJ I significance of these openings;cause concern among the husi-, feelinii that the courts S 3! K ta t 2 m.d clostap m tot « Sir ___ I considerable investment mto the. were directed. affairs ri « -I'A^type store that will generate; “Some businessmen have “ 23 M44 66'/. 66w+i'A|much higher sales volume and asked me whether this bill FEW MANUFACTURERS 84 25’A 25%-p'A I earnings in the years ahead. might not generate waves of| Nevertheless, the attitude 25% 25% 25% 58% ~ % 36 + % 14% 14% 14% -I- % 3 36 46 47% 47% 47% 47 84% 83% 84% + % ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 ~:olgPal 1.20 ;oinnRad .80 ;olointst 1.60 g?luG«^L60 24 27,; 3644 27 ComISolv .40 "7“ ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.76 ContAIrL .50 ContCan 3.30 Conf Cp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cent Tal .72 Contr.1nD.tj. N 2.50a ____ji .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousaHInd 1 CrovyCol 1.071 Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 Curtiss Wrt 1 Cudahy Co 19 26'A 26 26'/. + 22 36 3544 357A -F 126 17'A 16V. 17 -F ' 10 75 74’A 75 ... 33 372'A 270 270 22 144b 14'A ■ ■■' 97 34'/. 33’A ....... 26'A •314b 32 1641 ■■ 29 374b 37 164b 17 .. - 37 —■ 95 214b 21 g;?t",'^’:io’g DalMnta 1.10 Datstaal .30p DIOSham 1.40 . Dlversln^34 UD«i"3;S >—D—- 84 ^ ray. 53Vb - 9b latonYa 1.40 EQ^LG .19 EIPaio^NO 1 iltra^ 1.30 imar Eiac l EndJohn :13p Essaxint 1.20 fomalM MWiOHBl AVERAGE! 47 IS 174b 17?b -F 44 156 774b 76Vb 764b 87 46'A 454b 4544 , 27 ^ ^ MVb 4 WW 34Vb 24'A 17 3644 3^ 36H 156 284b 27’A 27’A 8 47VA 47Vb 47Vb 34 28 Vb ■i E 15 2? 3349 ?» - W I % + % 1$ Long I Lueki _ StI 1 LVO Corp 36 3«h 34'A 344b 30 3?9b 36'A 374b 195 56V. 54'/. 54'A 97 34 33'/; 33’A + 4b ....... 40 -F 4b 3544 - 84 31 3044 30’A ____________ I‘ambulance chaser’ type suitsidoes seem to indicate that the ?o? 133'A isfvi 133^4 +3vb “R IS our intention to continue [which would unnecessarily har-1 realization comes very slowly 43 30’A 30W 30’A-F'Acompany program ot ex-ass business,*’shi said. ^that in America every citizen is 42 44''^ 45% 4544-F'A ml° regional size gift department. ★ * The store’s service depart-meat services all items it Store hours are 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m., Sunday. 39 32'A 3144 32'A 4 30Vb 30'A 30'A 97 34b 3'A 3'/; -F bbiun,'™!?' LykYng .30g 22 164b 16'A 14'/. -F 'A .^M— — Mack. Co .30 123 13’A 13'A 13’A Macy RH 1 2 37 37 37 MadFd 3.54g 7 27’A 2744 27’A Magnvox 1.» 153 42V. 42'A 424b Marafhn 1.60 133 334b UAL Inc 1 UMC Ind .73 Un Carbide 2 209 d0% d0% Un Elec UnOilCal UnPac Cp UnionPacIf Unlroyal 23 32’A 3iy; 32'A + 'A enclosed-mali shopping centers 74 30 23'A 23’4 + }b and to discontinue older, 145 1^ lo'^ iov‘ + '/; marginally profitable stores.” 28 33’A 33V. 33V. - 'A * * W 24 40V. 33'/; 40'/. + '/. WWW 60 214b 2i'A 21'/. jje added that as the pro- ___U____ portion of company stores 170 354b 34'b 35'/. -FI'A locatcd In enclosed-mall centers increase, sales and earning Pac Cp 2 178 67 is'A U'A 454b -FUA potential increases ^8 43'/; 484b 49'A -F 44 nnrf1in0lv 3 42'/; 42'/; 42'A LOrOingiy. 73 21V. 214b 2144 -F '/.-------------:------------- MartInM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 1 • '.ho 1.30 63 50 49V. 433/. -F 4b 44 42 41'A 41'A 145 22H 22'A 23'A -F 'A 14 23'A M'A 23 -F V. 7 26'/; 25V. 26Vb -FI 1 2344 ......... 43 224b 6 7244 45 104’A 104 US PlyCh .84 US Smelt lb US Steal 2.40 2 11'/. 11'A H'A I 30’A 304b 30’A + 'A 20 67’A 474b 67’A -F 'A 33 28'A 28'A 28'A -F »b 171 3344 33'A 334b ' '> 41'A 41'A M'A ‘ 34 33'A 28'A - - - 26Vb -FI , 111 2344 23'A 234b -F 'A Varlan Asso _ :: M4b -F 4b Vendo Co ' 6 7244 7344 7244 ' —“ ' MIcrodol .40g . .:_:jUtll .88 MinnMM 1.60 MInnPLI 1.20 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt 1.68 otorola IStTT ............. .. -F""7A 2 344b 34b 344b -F Vb 53 27 244b 27 + 44 27 23Vb 23'A 23'A -F 'A , 72 1144b 114 114b -F 'A x3 2044 - 20'A 20'A 7 . 170 504b 50'A 50'A + V. 63 30'A 30 30'A -F 'A 81 40'/. 40 40 - 4b 13 30'/. 30 30'A -F -Vb 5 23'A 23'A 23'A 138 37 36'A 3444 -F 44 32 155 1 54'A 1544b + 'A 4 22'A 22'A 22'A -F Vb __N_ .40 111 38 37 37_'A -F V4 434b 4344 -F 'A 67 374b 37'A 374b + V, 26 24 23'A 24 -F 4b 13 .13 52V. 52’A —V— Premature, Say 2 Shareholders Ad Managers Elect Officers Press Official Gets^ State Post on Board Mutual Stock Quotations investing COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations* supplied by the National Association Securities lnc.8 the prices at rvu' Was Wat WnAIrL .50p Wn Banc ' WnUTel WaatgEl 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Nat Can JO NatCish 1.20 Not Distil .30 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 1.05 Natind .461 NatLaad .65h Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tee .80 Nalomas .25 NevPow 1.08 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 NIagMP 1.10 NoriolkWst 6 Norrisind .80 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNOas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoSfaPw 1.40 NwstAIrl .45 Norton ,1.50 NortSIm 1.22t OklPNOs 1.12 Olln Corp .68 Omark lnd-.lt Otis Ektv 2 PacOEl 1.50 15 4344 43'A 43'A 13 73'A 73'A 73VA 212 14344 1 33'A 143 V. 27 20'A 13V. 13’A 24 24’A 24V. 24’A 50 234b 23 234b -F 4b 44 284b _. 30 11 1044 lO’A 63 231 17 47'A - 'A 11 30VA 2344 2344 — ' 13 24'A 34'A 34'/. .. 174 2644 26 2644 -FI 63 18Vb ITVb 181' SS S* "- n 4344 43Vb 4344 . 361A 2544 26 + H 344b 33V. 344* -F 4b 33’A 33’A 334b 464b 46'A 464b 76 23'/. 22’A 23 3 6844 68'/. 4844 -F 44 __P— 23 35'A 35'A 35'A 14 26 2544 254« +.'A 33 2644 25H 24'A -FIVb PanASul .77g Pan Am .Mo _ PanhgP f.M -F Vb ParinDavis I " I 14 20'A 7 164b 255 15'/. 137 334b 331A 16. 18Vb II 82 5544 551* 20 201A .. 344* 37.. - Vb fill ■ Willis R. Montgomery Jr. of, the Grand Rapids Press was- ___ 1 named president and Bernard; SEATTLE (AP) — Max Sori- Salvatore of | 133 36'A 354b 35'A - 4b HHo, wUh hrothers Dewey and/phe Pontiac! .,5 JJ’'* JJIi + w Milton a minority shareholder press was ’-JW—X--Y—Z— in the Seattle Pilots, says re-ejected to the warLam 1.10 43 704b 70 704b + Vb ports of a Pilots sale agree- jj^ard of direc- 4 27'A 27'A w't+vSment “may be somewhat pre-tors at the 19 41Vb 414b 414b -F 'A mcftirp “ xx- TbMnna 64 46’A 46V. 444b-F 4b "“^re. I Michigan Press 46 6244 62'A 623/ . 421 43 42Vb 43 + 40 53'A 584b S84b — 30 34 334b 33’A — 66 24’A 244b 244b .. 55 35’A 35'A 35'A . I Soriano, who returned 'Tues-vbjday from meeting in Clevealnd '*!at which principal shareholder I Bill Daley and Seattle business- xerox Cp Zale Corp Zenl,thR '-Copyrighted by The Associated Seles figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates A d v e r tis-i n g Managers 20th annual meeting recent- ”2 ’55’'9 ’SL. ’Sn? t’I'JIman Fred Danz discussed possi-, , . ,3 ?. VI. purev.™ .1 ft. club b, a Am AAut drs"tersements based on the last quarterly ^ ^ w * * assistant advertising director of or semi-annual declaration. Special orj ■* -* * d_.__ *n5fa t?'"r«u’ia?^?.“Tdrn^t(i.™'i?"t'i?. The Cleveland Plain Dealer, Press '“'i-Ai& .St« o”'exir«s. b-Annuai rate;!" it.<' Wednesday editions, quot-&.*KaX‘Sr'’ir'paSl?“m*i3"& Saying “Mr. Danz stock dividend. e-Paid last year i-i^ay- ano I have agreed on the docu-;SlL'"oi;’“x.Srvid"e®nd’‘?r nt'.'SMJ!; ment and the terms and all that ?;rr l ?*a^s •.'’«e’r",ti'’c'k’!remains is for him to talk to Slis'^Tarr .‘R^ccX'iTa'tiv^TsX associates and iron things ?a« y',^r!W.;nd^JSi!Ted!Tflr?e-5;<>“'' ‘eiders in Seattle.” ; or no%on vakan at last dividend meet.I Danz, reported returning from rt?^k"dwiXTA^^ was unavailable for Harry Atkins of the Utica (asked) Bid Ask Abardn 2.49 2.72 Advisrs 7.79 8.S1 Affiliatd 7.80 8.44 Autre 11.62)1.62 All Am F .98 1.07 Alpha Fd 12.54 13.70 Amcap Bus 3.29 3.56 10.94----- 10.76 8.41 i. 9.53 10. AmN 0th 3.17 3. Am Pac u Anchor Group Capit 9.7 . Gimvth , 13.61 14.92 ineme 9.11 9 Fd Inv 10.3111 Associa 1.35 1 Astron 6.72 7.34 iton: 6.83 7.42 . . . 8.51 9.25 Stock 6.63 7.2S slbson^** 9:?8 9.18 Berg Knt 10.20 10.20 Blafr Fd 13.1514.37 Bondstk 7.00 7.65 Boston St 7.76 8.48 Bost Fdn 12.12 13.25 Boston 8.50 9^29 Broad St 15.03 16.25 Incom 6.69 7.32 Vent 8.86 9.70 FstF Va 11.5612.63 Fst Nat 8.01 8.75 Flat Fnd Fla Gth Fnd Gth 8.30 6.18 6.75 3,29 3.56 Am Dvin 10.9411.96 AEx spl Am Grth ^ KS3 H.42 J.17 3. 6 unavail jp: 9.74 10.67 13.61 14.92 9.11 9.98 10.31 11.30 1.35 1.48 Foundrs 8.56 9.36 11.8812.98 Sroup: 6.85 7.51 10.8611.90 6.63 7.27 2.21 2 2 8.73 9.54 Foursq Franklin Com SI DNTC Fund B 10.8611.90 Util 6.63 7.27 Incom 2.21 2 2 Freedm Fd frMut 10.3710.37 Fund Am 10.2511.20 Gen Sec 11.6111.61 Gibraltr 15.11 15.12 Group Sec: Aero sc 9.32 10.19 Com St 13.7715.05 Ful Ad 9.3610.23 Grth Ind 22.35 23.02 Gryphn 17.2618.86 Guardn 25.50 25.50 Hamilton: HFi 4.97 5.44 Gth 9.9910.92 Hanovr 1.43 1.55 Harbor 9.2410.10 HartwM 16.21 17.72 HAC Lev 12.6613.68 Gor 9.63 9.63 Pa M Phita H Mar Also elected to the board of directors was Janet Burns of the Wyandotte News-Herald, j She and Salvatore join George' Dodea, Port Huron Times ad-, jvertising manager, on the Capamr Capit Inv 19.30 20.87 8.51 9.32 4.76 5.21 Capit Sbr 7.79 8.54 Batan 12.1313.26 Com St 1.83 2.00 Orwth 6.81 7.44 Incom 8.21 8.97 Sped 3.03 3.31 :hase Group: Fund 12.15 13.28 Frnt 105.15109.82 Shrhd 12.0413.16 1.84 10.74 Sped L63 21 .i comment. News in Brief dd-Called. ■ •rl'butaU."wl-Whan"'lMuad. hd-Next daV ®.oXT.5''5nd“;r r«p.?;: Howard Bell’s home. 367 N. Mh)aT was ransacked yester- iaratt tquaiijation tax. jgy aftemoon, according to po- |lice. Missing were a 38-caliber Stocks of Local Interest <“ Daily Sentinel was named vice president. ★ Immediate past president of the organization is John Harris, advertising manager ot the Greenville Daily News. Rash Houghton Cityhood Voted; 10-Year Try $40 cash and two rings worth Figura^^an^i™^ each, police said. Entry ,.«l!ltJ3Si.?%r.5“ iXSl-riWas gained by breaking the rear marktil changt throughout tha day. glass dOOr pane. kdmm.Re sale Amvet Hall (AP) - The vll- AMT cord. ............. ilage of Houghton will\now be-j J^ioelaiad Truck .; , , ,n.* TI.0 570 Oakland Ave., Nov. a cltv after trvinff fh ClfliaiW UtllHIas A If f q a m-2 n mi ' —Adv ® trying to &t!«ant_yti!i^Hi B .... |«j m.4,9 a.m. i p.nii v sirviMi*'*' ^ sf' Ruromaset Thursday;decade. ■ -;bi»ar Voters Tuesday approved, »!o *.) —Adv.lthree-to-one some type of city 1 u____ „ . K)„„ i Status. The issue passed, 625-225.' d n Nine elected commissioners will! ,''!v.T5W itj it. ’ K n ‘ LSfv’ Tf*® village has been seiJking m a 5 M S 2 K ! » o 9 until 7; / -Adv. rule Vernment for tlie Rummage Sale, Amvet Hall, last decade but always vvith 670 Oakland Ave. NOv. 6, 9 a.m.|coritingent plans tor extension of to 2 p.m. —Adv.lits boundaries. Comme 10.48 11.45 Corns Bd 5.32 5.78 Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 10.58 11.56 Incom 10.02 10.95 Invest 10.07 11.01 Stock 9.4410,37 Cwith AB 1.53 1.66 Cwith CD 1.78 1.92 Comp As 16.39 17.96 Compet 1.86 9.73 Comp Bd Comp Fd Comstk S.SO 6.C Concord 14.5 Consol in 12.2 Consu In Cont (5th 14.50 15.68 - -u 7,9? Comp Fd 9.87 10.73 Comstk 5.50 ' " Concord 14.561 Consol in 12.5012.8/ Consu In 5.11 5.58 Cont Gth 10.6610,77 Corp Ld unavall enty Cop 14.50 15.6 Cm WOlv 7.27 7,9 ern WDal 12.24 13.38 daVgh M 70.83 70.83 Oacat Inc 11.64 12.72 ^lawra 14.41 15.75 Delta Tr 8.64 9.44 DIvId Shr 3.77 4.13 DowT In 7.13 7.79 Downt F 6.54 7.17 Drexol 17.6 17.46 Dreyf Fd 13.7115.02 Dreyf Lv 12 80 14.03 EatonAHoward: Spec! 11.7512.84 StMk 15.3416.77 Eberst 14.0215.33 Egmt J4b1515.33 ' Emrg: Sc tis 9.02 imp Gth 7.87 8.55 Inc FdB 7.27 7.97 indapnd 10.7711.77 Ind Trnd 14.4415.71 Indstry 6.55 7.17 InsBk Stk 7.48 8.09 Inv COA 13.9515.25 Inv Guld 9.57 9.57 Inv IndIc 13.8013.80 nvestors Group: IDs ndl 5.42 5.89 Mut 10.1811.07 Prog 5.27 5.73 Stock 20.21 21.97 Select 9.01 9.68 ■ / 8.48 9.21 5.11 5.58 23.94 24.68 15.97 17.45 9.40 9.49 J Hncock 8.86 9.62 Johnstn 22.90 22.90 Keystone Funds: Cus Bl 19.22 20.07 Cus B2 20.03 21.86 Cus B4 9.41 10.28 Cus K1 8.04 8.78 Cus K2 5.69 6.22 Cus SI 18.76 20.47 Cus S2 10.58 11.54 Cus S3 8.00 8.74 Cus S4 5.58 6.09 Polar 4.62 5.06 Knlckb 7.44 8.16 Knick Ot 12.4613.65 Lex Grth 9.9310.85 Lex Invst 10.07 11.01 1 ex Rsch 16.11 17.61 6.71 7.33 5.86 6 40 8.09 8.84 Ltng 6. 6 7.06 Loomis Sayias: CanM 39.95 39.95 Caolt 12,31 12.31 15.1515.15 Nat Ind 11.6011.69 Nat Invst 8.63 9.33 Nat Secur Sar: Balan 10.8411.85 Bond 5.63 6.15 Divid 4.47 4.89 Grwth 9.7810.69 Pf Stk 6.91 7.55 Incom. 5.60 6.12 Stock . 8.62 9.42 Nat west 7.48 8.09 Ntl Grth 10.331123 Nauwth 26.13 26.13 New Wttf 14.09.15.40 NY Vent 19.29 21.34 Newton 16.8818.64 Noroast 15.6215.62 Oengph 8.62 9.42 omega 8.59 8.71 100 Fd 15.0916.9 101 Fd 9.9610.89 One WmS 17.0617.06 O'Neil 16.8717.95 Oppenh 8.36 9.14 Paco Fi^ 12.0513,17 9!S4 9!S4 15.5417.03 10.02 10.95 8.18 8.94 Pina St 11.2911.29 Plon Int 8.46 9.25 Plon Fnd 13.5814.84 Plan Inv 12.4813.57 Price Funds: Grwth 26.42 86.42 N Era 10.0410.04 N Hor 29.58 29:58 Pro Fund 10.M 10.88 Provdnr 4.86 5.31 Puritan 10.2711.22 Putnam Funds: 11.16 12.20 14.73 16.10 11.9S13.06 8.28 9.05 7.83 8.56 1.0512.08 ?.45 10.23 5.33 5.83 .99 16.38 7.91 8.64 Schustr 16.9218.52 Scudder Funds: int Inv 16.1216.37 Com St 12.0412.04 Sec Div 11.9612.93 Sec Equit 3.90 4.26 UT.; sel specs Sh Dean ______________ Side 10.5511.S6 Sigma 10.9111.92 Sig Inv 12.2313.37 Sigma Tr 9.8010.71 Smith B 10.3010.3() Swn Inv unavall Swtnv Gt unavall Sovar Inv 14.5515.93 StFrm Gt 5,75 5.75 State St 52.25 53.25 Steadman Funds: Am Ind 12^13.37 Ftduc 7Y7 8.52 Sclen 4.89 5.36 Stein Roe Fds: Georg 14.7316.10 Grth .............. Incom 8.28 9.05 Invest 7.83 8.56 Vtsta 11.0512.08 Voyag 9.45 lO.r Rep Tech 5.33 5.1 Rev*r<» 1 .9916.2 7.91 9A nv 8.13 8.89 Am 10.5211.39 pecS 17.4319.05 '7tk Sup mot 7.81 8.56 SupInSt 10.5111.52 Syncr Gt 12.5313.69 TMR , Ap 22.35 24.42 Teachrs 10.8911.34 TechncI 6.84 7.48 Techvst 8.66 Technol 7.72 8.41 Tamp Gt 24.02 26.25 Towr MR 7.39 8.08 Tran Cap unavail Trav Eq 10.61 11.60 Tudor Fd 17.6419.28 Twnc Ot 4.81 5.26 TwnC Inc 4.93 5.39 Unll Mut 10.7611.76 Manfitn MathRri 12.«S 12.«S AAcDon *.« )0.« MIdA Mu un.v.ll Moody CP 15.0110.41 14.17 15 Mg-ton^ FunB*:... tthX r. p p Hi H-i Y*»f Ago 4L7 i».4 2.7- «.3 10,1 04.3 17.0 70.9 s«S«ssisiiS ¥, SI S;l 2:i1.! Mu Ointn 10.3211.! MU1 ^ri 10.0110.N Mut Trtt 2.07 2.07 NEA Mut 11.2011.52 Nat WSoc 10.3011.2t 4.15 *55 WallSt lii Sclan 1.03 0. 3 UPd Can unavall "•vjsr L^ ..??>.00 Incom 5.46 9.98 Spl Sit 8.18 8.96 v\%v [s in Vw"YndP siU 5!« VIkIna 7.31 7.05 WL Morg 10.5211.50 wans, .in 1 .y,3.|? t'ii lN:.7d c—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1069 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Ar&as Vincent C. Androl Eastern Star, Areme Chapter 503, Royal and Select Masters, Knights Templar and Manhattan Avenue Methodist Church, Tampa, Fla. Surviving are his wife Sovice for Vincent C. Androl, 62, of 1336 Jeffwood, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Lovend Funeral Home, with burial in East Leroy Congregational Cemetery. I Edward Lennon with the Array Mr, Androl, a carpenter, died |and Mrs. P. F. Lee of Tampa; yesterday. He was a member of the Waterford Township Eagles. at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home at 0 a.m. Rosary Is 8 tonight at the funeral home, Mr. Kretovich died Monday, He was a retired coal miner and member of the First Catholic TRUCKERS PICKET TRUCK MAKERS -•Parading In front of the CMC Truck and Coach Division office, at 660 E. South Blvd., yesterday are pickete called the Committee to Preserve Trucks, Homes and Jobs. The group is protesting fte increased use of rail- PtnIMc Priu emto Sy Bd Vandarwarp roads for delivery of new vehicles. Most of the marchers are affiliated with two firms which deliver the vehicles by truck. Fleet Carrier of 586 E. South Blvd. and Truckaway of 355 Sanford. Police Enter MIT to Repel Protesters CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Hundreds of riot-equipped police moved onto the campus of prestigious Massachusetts Institute of Technology today and pushed back some 500 shouting antiwar demonstrators who had set up a picket line in front of an MIT laboratory building. Several persons reportedly were hurt, but of their injuries could not be determined immediately ★ * * The police swept back and forth on the rain-slicked street in front of the building in close-knit platoons, their only objective being to Wak up the picket line. They took no one into custody. VIOLENT CLASHES Newsmen counted about a half-dozen violent clashes between the pickets and police. The officers in charge of the various platoons rode close herd on their men, and in one instance a burly sergeant was seen pulling off an officer beating a demonstrator with a club. * * * The police wheeled into the and only seldom broke ranks despite taunts, and catcalls from the demonstrators. Several of the officers carried tear gas guns, but they were not used, and a few were accompanied by police dogs. The demonstrators set up their picket line at 7 a.m., and refused to let lab employes through. * * * The police—from both Cambridge and the Metropolitan District Commission—moved into the area shortly afterward, but refrained from taking action for more than two hours. ★ * -k The demonstrators, led by an ultra-leftist group calling itself the Novembw Action Coalition, trotted in a Img, looping picket line before the police moved in, yelling in unison “Blow, blow, blow it up,” and "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh, the NLF is bouiM to ” Some carried National Liberation Front flags and banners. picket line from two directions,'sold in 1967. Sales of mobile homes in 1968 totaled 330,000, up from 235,000 Actress Jill Tells Grand Jury About Her Wall Street 'Kill' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Actress Jill St. John was so nervous about being subpenaed to tell a Federal Grand Jury how she bought some stock for $35,000 and sold it a short time later for $150,000. that she practically went into hiding at the Carlyle for two nights. “ But she was very happy with the way she^i was questioned and praised her interrogators for p < their courtesy. She said she casually came New York to buy a sable coat, went to La Gre-^, nouiUe for lunch, saw a check for $350,000 for some stock, and asked, “Can I get in on that?” She says she wrote a $35,000 check for 1,000 i shares at 35 and that it went to 150 when she| sold. I Miss St. John had just one date this trip — WILSON with one of Italy’s handsomest bachelors, Gianni Bulgari, also a famous jeweler. She was so relieved when she was assured she’d done nothing wrong that she quickly flew back to Hollywood, canceling plans to see her ex-husband Jack JoneS; (and comedian Adam Keefe) open at Jules Podell’s Copacabana in a great show. Jack E. Leonard twitted Jones about his open-throated, Westem-shirted, velvet-vested look. Jones, who had 27 musicians, some from the Metropolitan, back of him, laughingly fired back, “If I ever switch, you’ll be the last.” Congressman Adam Gayton Powell got in the spirit of heckling, calling out to a newsman in the audience, “Where’s your wife?” . . . “Right here,” said the reporter . . . “Oh, I thou(|d>t yon had another one tonight,” Powell said. . . “No, I’m not like you,” retorted the reporter, ★ * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Pearl, Bailey introduced Phyllis Dilier, who’ll succeed her, at “Hello Dolly!” “This girl has a lot of heart,” Peari said. “j\nd that’s why I’m shaped so funny,” Phyllis added, “—I’m all heart.” Phyllis, in a minidress, standing over the musicians’ pit, said, “This dress wasn’t built for this kind of work.” Cassius Clay dined well at Toots Shor’s: Two plates of oxtail soup, an order and a half of ribs of beef with six vegetables, half of a broiled chicken with four vegetables, two glasses of fruit punch, coffee and dessert B^an Cannon gave an engagement party for her pal, singer-harpist Corky Hale, and composer Mike Stoller (who wrote Peggy Lee’s hit', “Is That All There Is?) . , . Dionne Warwick’s husband Bill Elliott will be feature in the “Doug Selby, \p.A.” ' TV series. ''' WISH I’D SAID THAT: George Gobehonce described a dude as “a guy who changes his whole shirt when just the collar gets dirty.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The worst thing about a piano is that you can also sing while you play it.” EARL’S JPC^ARLS: Televisjoh commercials are starting to ij stress Christmas toys, an^ nowadays kids think Santa Claus comes dow/i the TV antenrta. J / A notorious Broadway moocher said the anti-smoking TV announcements are effective; "And when everybody finally gives up Ixqring cigarets. I’m really gonna miss them.” That’s earl, $ 1.5-Mi II ion Vatican Art Theft Denied VA’nCAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican today denied h report that three paintings had been stolen from Pope Paul’s apart- “We can categoricaify deny the reports of a theft of paintings supposed to have taken place in the pontiff’s apartment,” the Vatican conrniu-nique said. ★ ★ * It was read to newsmen by the Vatican spokesman, the Rt. Rev. Fausto VallainC. The Italian News Agency had reported that three paintings valued at more than $1.5 million had been stolen from the papal apartment in the Vatican Apostolic Palace.-‘CUT FROM FRAMES’ The news agency said the paintings were cut from their frames and taken away some time between the middle of July and the middle of September, while the Pope was at his summer residence in Castel Gandol-fo, 18 ndles outside Rome. *• * * * The report did not identify the paintings but said they were of “enormous artistic value, works of painters so famous as to render them difficult to sell even abroad.” * ★ ■*• Such a theft would be one of the most sensational in the annals of art larceny. ★ Italia said its report had been confirmed by many “absolutely reliable” sources at the Vatican who reported identical although incomplete details. 1965 ART THEFT ’The agency said the paintings were of small or medium size. It said that every year during the Pope’s summer absence, his apartment on the top floor of the Apostolic Palace, overlooking St. Peter’s Square, is renovated and restored. It said the^ theft came to light at the end of or ducing this period. * ★ * ’The only other art theft reported at the Vatican in recent years occurred in November 1965 when thieves took two priceless ancient manuscripts from the Vatican Library. ’They were found the next day in a tin can thrown into an untilled field seven miles north of Rome. Part of the manuscripts were in the handwriting of the Italian poets Petrarch and Tasso. ’They were undamaged. CUMBED WATER PIPE Police said at the time that cat burglars climbed a 30-foot water pipe to break into the library. 'The burglars were never caught. * * * ’The Vatican Museum contains oije of the world’s great art collections, but the papal apart- Surviving are his wife, Recia three sons, Vincent Jr. of Battle Creek; Howard J. of Waterford T o w n s h i p and William F. Burton of Columbus, Ohio; four brothers; and two sisters, including Mrs. Harry Cross of Lapeer. Mrs. John Bell Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. John (Florence) Bell, 70, of Escondido, Calif., will be in Escondido. Graveside service will be there at 11 a.m. Friday in Oak Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bell died Monday. She was a member of Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Township, and the Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband; two sons, William J. of California and Raymond L. of Pontiac; a sister; a brother; and four grandchildren. Gladys E. Chenoweth Service for former South Lyon resident Gladys E. Chenoweth, 72, of Adrian will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bfrd Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Watkins of Milford and Mrs. Harry Griewahn of Adrian; four grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. James Chenoweth of Milford. Joe J. Doyle Service for Joe J. Doyle, 70, of 1463 Oakwood will be 11 a.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funerai Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Doyle, member o f Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and owner of D & D Cleaners, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Seafa; two sons, Joe Jr. and William, both of Pontiac; a daughter. Mrs. Leon Bidd of Waterford Township; lus mother, Mrs. Selma Wendel of Ottawa, Kan.; two sisters, including Mrs. Frank Oppeneer of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Lula A. Howe Mrs. Lula A. Howe, 82, of 7673 Maceday Lake, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Her body is at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mrs. Robert Mason Service for Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth) Mason, 88, of 136 Prospect will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Mason died today. She was a ntember of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac and First Philathea Class. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ivan Partridge oP Pontiac and Mrs. Herren of Waterford Township; two sons, Orlo of Pontiac and Dalbert of Windsor, Ont.; and nine grandchildren. Lewis D. Newsbaum Service for Lewis D. Newsbaum, 72, of 5576 Berkley, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in the Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Newsbaum died yesterday. He was retired from GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs. Bertie L. Harrison of Mound, Mrs. Harriett Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs. Slovak Union. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. George Palo of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Frank Spradling of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Jo- a son, G. B. Pritchard of Pon-tiac; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild; a sister; and|S®Ph Kurta of Bloomfield Hills; two brothers Memorial tributes may be made to the Manhattan Avenue Methodist Church, Tampa, Fla. Edelmiro J. Reyes Service for Edelmiro J. , Joseph of Inkster; seven grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Charles- Shelton frim”’ It.'" Vim M^'TJTr 1 e s cent de Paul Catholic Church mt^i’nm tomorrow with burial in Mount Hope'P®"^® Cemetery. The Rosary will te 1’. recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Reyes, employed by construction companies, died yesterday. Surviving are a brother and four sisters. Vatican sources said the most valuable painting currently hanging M the apartnient, which has a nptnber of ropms ai^ antechambers, is one by Perugino, the 15th century Italian. They denied ^ rumor that a five-man Vatican commission had been appointed to investi- ments were not known to con- Meshenke of Pontiac; two sons, tain many works by masters, g^ward of Pontiac and Robert F. of Miami, Fla.; a sister; and 12 grandchildren. Edward A. Pritchard Service for , former Pontiac resident EdwdS-d A. Pritchard, 75, of Tampa, Fla., will be frojn Currys Funeral Home, Tampa. Mr. Pritchard, a retired employe of Baldwin Rubber Co gate the ftieft reported by the^n Pontiac, died yesterday. He Italia agency. was a member of the Elks Lodge 810: Brotherhood Lodge . The curator of the museum. Prof. Redig de Campos, said, when told of the report: “For goodness sake, I’ve heard absm lutely nothing about this.” 561; White Shrine, Oakland Chapter 22; Royal Arch Masons, Oakland Chapter Supreme Order of Ester Court 13; Order of Joseph E. Borden HIGHLAND - Joseph Borden Jr., 16, of 3851 Hillcrest died yesterday. His body is at Sharp-Goyette Funeral Home in Clarkston. He died from injuries received in an automobile accident at Dixie and Foster yesterday afternoon. Lee Brooks IMLAY CITY - Service for Lee Brooks, 82, of 877 Blacks Conners will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mr. Brooks died yesterday. He was a retired farmer and a member of American Legion Post 135, Surviving are his w|fe. Myrtle; five daughters, Mrs. Vinnie Kramer of Lapeer and Mrs. Marion West, Mrs. Ann Hebert, Mrs. Lola Slingerland and Mrs. Sally Ferguson, all of Dryden; five sons, Eldon of Imlay City, Gerald and Joseph of Dryden, Richard of (Aio and David with the Navy; three brothers; a sister; 32 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. with burial in Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Shelton died yesterday. She was a member of St. Paul Methodist (%urch, Pontiac, and of the church’s Mom’s Society and the Women’s Society of 'Christian Service. I Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Reatha Abbe of Elkton. Mrs. Fred Shiek OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Fred (Myrtle A.) Shiek, 7^, of 102 East will be 1 p.m. Friday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery. The body is at Bossardet Funeral Home. Mrs. Shiek died yesterday. She was a retired practical nurse and a member of Martha Circle at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. SiiWiving are two daughters, Mrs. Audrey Buechler and Mrs. Nellie McGilvery, both of Ox. ford; a son, Lawson of West Branch; five grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Mrs. John E. Wilson BIRMINGHAM - A private service will be Friday for Mrs. John E. (Martha) Wilson, 478 Park, at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Wilson, a member of the First United Methodist Church Mrs. Madeline Embry !!" ----- ^ Imgham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, died Mon- FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Madeline Embry, 84, of 33130 Farmington will be 1 p.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Conunerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mrs. Embry died yesterday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. William Olson of Farmington; one son, Frank Embry of Union Lake; e i g h grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; four great-great-grand children; and one brother. Gerald Robert Hurst Jr WOLVERINE LAKE-Service for Gerald Robert Hurst Jr., 9 mcmths, of 1640 Wilkshire wHl be 9:30 a.m. Friday at St. William’s Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery by the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. The infant died Monday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Hurst; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haworth of Walled Lake and Mrs. Rosemary Hurst of Detroit; great - grandparents Mrs. Augusta Little of TToy and Mrs. Helen Soper and Mrs. Ina Walsh, both of Detroit; and a brother, James L. at home. John Kretovich BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for John Kretovich, 94, of 3575 Squirrel will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Thomas More Catholic Church with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Prayers will precede the service Dominican Sets Talk by Author-Traveler Dr. Erik von Kuehnelt-Led-dihn, noted author, lecturer, linguist and world traveler, will speak tomorrow night a t Dominican Academy, 775 W. Drahner, Oxford. The subject of the talk, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the resident hall. Is “What’s Right, What's Wrong with America,” Dr. von Kuehnelt-Ledditui has been speaking at high schools and colleges in Detroit and Flint areas for the past Week, but this is his only engagement open to tiie public. The speech is part of the community evening program started ihis fill at Dominican Academy.There is no charge. day. Surviving is a son, John E. of London, England. Gas Station Owner Shoots City Man, 22 John R. Johnson, 22, is in satisfactory condition this morning in Pontiac General Hospital after being shot at the scene of' an alleged burglaiy attempt, according to police. Jolinson of 234 Wessen was shot by the owner of Bud’s Pure Staticm, 538 S. Paddock, at 3:59 a.m. during an alleged break-in at the locked station, police reported. ★ * ♦ ’The station owner — Wallace Coleman, 45, of 271 S. Anderson told police he was awakened when someone entered the building. Coleman said he then grabbed his 32-caliber pistol and fired the weapon when the person approached him with a raised hand. AP Wlrapholt IT’S A LOT OF BASS — Four proud New England fishermen — (from left, Walter Glrula of Seekonk, Mass., Bill Webber of Dedham, Mass., Bob Paparilli of Warwick, R. I., and Hiram Monahan of Auburn, Mass. — hold a 45-pound striped bass, one of 45 they caught in Nantucket Sound off Harwich-port on Cape Cod yesterday. The fish weigh from 20 to 45 pounds each. Arabs Attack Israeli Patrol By ’The Associated Press Egyptian commandos crossed the Suez Canal today and attacked an Israeli patrol, but Egypt ond Israel disputed the results of the raid. Egypt said its force killed an Israeli officer and eight soldiers, captured another wounded man and destroyed two armored cars and a tank. * it * Israel said two of its soldiers were killed, two wounded and a fifth was missing, probably taken prisoner by the Egyptians. The Israelis said nothing about any equipment losses. An Egyptian spokesman said a “large number” of commandos crossed the canal at El Shatt, at the southern end of the blocked waterway, and attacked the Israeli armored patrol. UNDER COVER The spokesman said the raiders returned after capturing the wounded soldier. He said nothing about any Egyptian casualties, and neither did the Israe-Us. Israel said the crossing was made at 8 a.m. under cover of a mortar barrage. * ■ ★ ' * The IsraeU military command also announced that Egyptian small arms fire killed an Israeli soldier late Tuesday night in the southern sector of the canal. . Capt. Charles Gale said he would seek a warrant from the County Prosecutor’s Office this morning charging Colenum with ession of an unregistered weapon. Johnson was arrested on a charge of breaking and entering. The Egyptian spokesman said the raid was the “most daring” ever carried out by “special troops.” The last Egyptian commando attack against Israeli forces was on Oct. 21, when the Egyptians claimed they destroyed Israeli positions and kiU^ or wounded “numerous” men. Cairo’s semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram reported today Y n I ^ United States has I enure ranel briefed an Egyptian representative on the main outlines of a Upholds Firing “’^ American peace formula ROYAL OAK (AP) - T|ie Michigan Tenure Commission announced Tuesday it has up-the Roygl Oak School Board’s firing of William L. Bennett as a teacher three yekrs ago. \ ★ A " ' ^ B^ett was fired after a series of hearings In which he was ged, among other things, with insubordination, lack of good judgment and unorthodox teaching methods. A A A ■ The case had b^ before the tenure commission for a year, and the school board estimated it had spent $35,000, including $14,000 in legal fees and costs, over the three years to uphold its firing of the tenure teacher. for the Middle East which the Americans plan to present when the Big Four resume talks in mid-November. AAA A1 Ahram gave no information on the plan but said Asst. Secretary of State Joseph Sisco outlined it Friday in Washington to Dr. Ashraf QhOfbal, head pf Egypt’s Unofficial delegation in the U.S. capital. A , A A In Lebanon, details of the agreement ’between the Arab guerrillas and the government remained but the Lebanese press reported almost unanimously that the guerrillas will pull out of the bases they had established In southeast Lebanon. In the fu-hfrc, the reports said, the ipier-rUIas will be Allowed only Uia ■■ i right of transit acroSl Lebanese territory from Syria to raid in Israel. AAA Associated Press correspondent Elias Antar reported from the village of Yanta, on the Le-banese-Israeli border, that guerrillas who occupied the vfflage 10 days ago were preparing to move out. NOTICB OF PUBLIC AUCTION The following le e list of Immi^ed ihiclet which hove been dedared aban-med end era Iherafora id^uled for Sam Allan i, Soni Inc., W Colllw Rort. Pontiac, Mlchfgan on Saturday, Dac. »> 1M» at »:» a.m. 1«S7 Plymoofh-LP «7 S» Chevrolet-CMF023»1 Chavrolat-IF AW 1S3144 GMC-I5324PZ2S4D 1MO Pontiac—1UP4t 373 WM ChevroleMni lU 3M 13«3 Ford-3Z*7Z113y3» led: Nov. 4, IfW ORDINANCE DISPOSITION OF UNCLAIMED STOLEN PROPERTY . ... Ordinance to provide tor the dle-posltlon and sale of etolen property recovered by the Chief of PoMeef and to provide tor the diapositlon of the pro- Th* Charter Townehip of Waterford townihip boar from the boa provided In III -- ...... e boerd ap^vai of Chief of Police ihall In the nawipapar of . _.. --- to be auctioned. SKtIon IV It within ilx month! attar tl ron^"ji5.«r'!s;aiji a claim for the property) 8. Bowlers are eligible for only one monetary prize In. the championship round. Other prizes can be accepted in qualifying or feature portions of tourney other then championship finals. 9. Prizes of $300 or more won In past 12 months must be reported fo ABC and WIBC. Pleqse Indicate some on reverse side of this blank. 10. Times and squads will be published In The Pontiac Press, along With winners Ond prizes, ' n. Bowlers should check, with ABC re-rotlng rule 27,‘ pertaining to change of averoge. If entered In five or more tournaments In post year.' GUARANTEED PRIZES 1st-^1000 and Jrophy 2nd-*600 and Trophy 3rd-MOO 4th-*300 5th-»200 Top five prizes ore guaranteed and the entire prize fund is returned 100% from the purse. Ten percent of oil qualifiers ossured of reaching finols and of prize. Other Feature Prixet 1. Top Qualifiers 2. High Actuals 3. Top Semifinalists 4. Top Women’s Scores S' High Games 6. High Series , 7. Triplicates 'S , t. High-Teams- . ' 9. High-Doubles’! 10. Awards Dinner ^ ENTRY FEE Bowling . . . $K95 Expontot... $1.25 Prizos . . . . $4.80 Schembechler moaned, looking back to the MSU game. “I can’t figure it. Maybe it was because we beat Purdue so badly (31-20) the week before.” ■ The big star In the rebound since the MSU game has been sophomore tailback Billy Taylor. Running as a replacement for ailing sophomore Glenn Doughty, Taylor has rolled up 293 yards and five touchdowns in the last two games. Doughty is about recovered from ankle and thigh injuries but now must battle Taylor to get his starting spot back. “I’ll just wait and see how they work in practice,” Shembechlqr said in response to a question of which player would start at tailback against Illinois. Another of Michigan’s strong points is its pass defense. Statistically it may appear porous because it has given up considerable yardage. But that belies its capabilities. “I think when you’re four or five touchdowns up you protect against the long bomb and let the short passes go,” Schembechler said. “That’s why when we get ahead of a team we give up a lot of yards passing.” Senior safety Tom Curtis is the biggest threat to enemy quarterbacks. He has intercepted five passes this year and 22 in his career. Barry Pierson and Brian Healy are also fine defenders along with sophomore roverback Tom Darden. Illinois’ standium has natural grass while Michigan has a synthetic surface in its stadium. But after the rout of Minnesota on natural grass, Schembechler said the change didn’t bother the players. Bowling will begin Sunday, .Nov. 23 on the qualifying time; and squads set up by the respective participating houses: Airway Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Collier Lanes, Firebird Lanes (formerly Huron), Howe’s Lanes, Billy G. Bowl (formerly Maple Lanes), North Hill Lanes, 300 Bowl and West Side Lanes. * ' * * The semifinals are scheduled for Dec. 14 at Firebird Lanes and the finals Dec. 21 at Airway Lanes. The Actuals part of the tournament will be rolled Dec. 21 at 300 Bowi, and all awards will be made at a special awards dinner at Airway Lanes Monday, Dec. 22. ★ * * Bowlers should submit tfabir entries along with fees to the establishment where they wish to qualify, or mail them to the Sports Department of The Pontiac Press for assignment to their desired qualifying house. ARMSTRONG THURSDAY-FRIDAY-S/ITURIUIV ORLY! 2nd Tire 1/2 PRICE WHEN YOU BUY FIRST AT REGULAR PRICE SUPER WIDE TREAD IH rtgvlGr pricG plui Norseman or Super Winter Master II SNOW TIRE HAVE SAFETY SPIKE METAL STUDS INSTALLED FOR ICE- AOTIONI BUCKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REOUUR PRIDE UOH tnd TIRE ONLY PLUS P.B.T. PER TIRE BUOKWALL TUBELESS SIZES REOUUR PRIDE EAOH 2nd TIRE ONLY PLUS r.i.T. PER TIRE E-YlxIS, or 1.50x13 $24.00 $12.00 1.01 6-71x14 / S.Z8XI4/0-I8XI6 $36.00 $^.00 2.46 LIFETIME '0-11x14 / w /0-7Sx14 •.SSX14/, «r / T.00X14 ' 1.25x11 QUAtin $26.00 $13.00 1.96 nV’VH.1.x.. $39^0 $19.50 2.63 AND ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE 8-73x14 j 7.$ta14A'”*“ • 7.SSX1S $20.00 $14.50 2.06 J-YlxU / iiixur*’**'* $41.00 $20.50 3.06 FREE 7.7s!il4A-«*« / 1.16x18. / 1.10x11 IMHiMTING $S1.00 $15.50 2.21 HO TRAOR-IR REEDED WHITEWALLS 1JI MORI lAOH Total..... $8.00 4620 RMilaad RiU a-88 (Aorost From the Roliadium) 674-8167 or 114411 tire B—8 V\ THE q^ONtlAC fRISSS, WED^p::SDAY, NOVEMBER 5, OSU to Meet Wisconsin ' Rain Hampers Big Ten Football Drills » CHICAGO (UPI) — Big Teniguard Milan Vecanski reinjured coach Duffy Daughtery to movelthrough a contact drill Tuesday, season, has apparently decided gi-idders Tuesday rehearsed his knee and may be sideUned| him out of the quarterback spot unusual for this time of year, to stay with the defense that !various, aspects of their attacks foi several days. [after a d i s a p p o i n 11 n g Coach John Coatta ran his team Qnjjjjgj jhe game in the in chill November gloom, with * * ★ ; performance against Indiana [through one-on-one blocking and Gopher’s 34-7 triumph last [some teams working out in Michigan'State Spartan ex-jlasl Saturday, and his j)laoe live pass rush. Saturday against Iowa. Ihea\’yraln. ,quarterback Bill Triplett went was taken by sophomore Steve joughEST SLATE I No. 1 Ohio State went through through his first full workoutiPiro. i purjue coach Jack pass defense drills in a cold, since his voluntary switch to ★ * . * iMnllenkonf soeakinc in In- Idriving rain. Sophomore mlddlel flanker Tuesday. Triplett asked! Wisconsin ‘he OSUJoe_ran 5|°~P^ ! ; the toughest schedule among the top three Big Ten teams in Ahead of Purdue's Phipps for tee bo.i We play Ohio State at Col- MOONLIGHT BOWLING Sat. Night htlS $400 JACKPOT ^ NO TAP lOWUNG Friday Nights 9:15 Cash Prliei NIghrly WESTSIDE LANES 199 Orchard Laka Ave. Phona 334-0168 Florida Soph Leads Offense Ponfiic Pr«s» Ptwto HIGH STEPPER - Bloomfield HUls Lahser will be out to cut down on the high stepping antics and running as displayed above by Bloomfield Andover’s halfback E. J. ^vy (above) Friday aftmioon. The game, which is schedule to be played on the Andover gridiron at 3 p.m., will wrap up the season for both schools. 1. Houston d. Stanford Sooner Tailback Receives 1 AP Back of Week Honors! i NORMAN, Okla. (AP)-Steve. And he has four games left, J; Owens woke up with a slight!beginning with the regionally!,’-headache kfonday morning, but [televised battle at Missouri this ff40spn ni that was understandable. He’d I Saturday, had a big weekend. I “It’s scH't of unbelievable,’’ The Niiislng Oklahoma tail-|said Owens, looking at what back carried S3 times for 248: he’s about to accomplish, yards and four touchdowns in “1 haven’t let this pr^sure a 37-14 Saturday victory over bother me too much, though. I Iowa State. He also completed don’t think about how many his only pass and caught a pnss[times I capy, or how many for 15 more yards. [ touchdowns ! need or how many ★ A- ★ 'yards I need. For that performance, Owens. * ★ * earned college football Back ofj “But I’ll say this — I’d carry the Week honors from The As- the ball 100 times if I had to, ■ociated Press’ if that’s what it took Ur win.” “I didn’t really get Ured,”| No one in the long history of ■aid Owens. “I felt like 1 was college football ever carried the running better at the end of the|ball as often as Owens. His ca-gama than at the first. I don’t understand it, because I got hit real hard out there j Owois is a 213-pcmnd senior j 4rix> ia dosing in on the all-I ttana records for rushing and ■coring. He needs 164 yards to ■urpass the NCAA career rushing make of 3,388 set by West State’s Mercury Morris last year. He needs two touchdowns limbus and Indiana at Bloom Ington. Michigan plays Ohio' State, too, but that’s at homer” ; I Indiana lost defense tackle Charlie Murphy. Murphy sus-[ bum, Reaves completed 33 of 63 tained a hairline fracture of the passes for 369 yards to move in wrist and is at best doubtful front of Phipps. i Saturday, coach John Pont Ed Marinaro, Cornell sopho-more, widened his lead in the! * * MO 3.0M 5M.« Reaves moved past Mikeirushing department with 1,023 Northwestern coach Alex »5 488 4 Phipps of Purdue in his seventh!yards on 182 carries although Agase said he’d like to see the 4m:J game Saturday, finishing with i his six games are one less than i Big Ten travel roster expanded 4*J? 2,093 yards as compared to'those played by runnerup Clar-jto 48 or 50 players instead of 57J 3.0W Is’:? Phipps’ 2.040- [ence Davis of Southern CaliW- the current 44, set by a con- Although Florida lost to Au-[nia who has rushed for 958 iference rule. e Rusim Y4>. Av*. —......- ----yards. ★ ^ * -* A I Iowa coach Ray Nagel said Driver Dies chuck mxson of southernlTuesday Levi Mitchell, starUng Methodist remained out front in backfield man, would miss the i INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — passing although his team was Indiana, game and perhaps the 0. corn.ii 4 334 1,471 ’Isis Hamcss driver Clyde’Dsher, 63, beaten by Texas, 45-14. Hixson [Michigan game. Mitchell was FORWARD PASSIM ooppeNSE slumped backwards near the completed 20 of 37 for 223 yards taken rat of the Michigan State 1 San si: I end of the finish line in the and (»ie touchdown but was in- ganie Oct. 25 with a kidney in- NEW YORK (AP) — Flori-been compared with Steve Spur-da’s John Reaves, a 6-foot-3, rier, Florida’s 1966 Heisman 202-pound sophomore who has'Trophy winner, has taken over TOTAL oppENSB offoiise lead in the ma- ‘ "'5V3* Jffi sVsIi'i®'' colleges. 2' bhFo State 6 560 3.035 505.8 ~ San Diego St. 6 497 3.961 493.5 ..... ' 7 595 3,419 498 3,673 459. BUSINESS WITH A FUTURE AbfoluMly No Sailing Involved Will Not Interfara With Pratant Imploymant il company aflarins "Plrat TImo," txcllliiB onlln pliitic induitry, lor ulocM Olilrlbulor In Pontiac NO FRANCHIS8 FII Minimum Invaatmant — $1260.00 THIS IS A BONA FIDE OFFER MAGIGRIPg INC Richardson Savings Or Loan Rullding P.O. Box 746, Richardson. Tcxas^ 75080 8. Florida 7 556 RUSHI N60PPENSE ---------------------- 1. Texas 6 409 2,151 3.58.5 - - iftiith A 374 1,948 324.7 357 1,871 311.8 402 1,864 310.7 455 2,165 309.3 447 2,067 295.3 Toledo 7 393 1,727 2. Dartmouth Houston Ohio State West Virginia Notre Dame m 161 5M eighth race at Hollywood Park tercepted twice. ............ »J-’ Tuesday night and was pro-! Ken -Sanders of Tulane took Tuesday night and was pro-! Ken-Sanders of Tulane took Minnesota coach Murry nounced dead at a hospital of over the punting lead with a Warmath, who has been jug-an apparent heart attack. 144.4-yard average. gling his defensive unit all TOTAL OFFENSE 1. Reaves, Fla. ........ T 1. pniDPS, Purdue 7 298 3. Richards, Rich....... 7 331 4. Ramsay, N.TexSt.......7 5. Plunkett, Stanford .... 7 6. Dummit, UCLA ........ 8 7. Slade, Davldsoa ..... 7 8. Shaw, SDIegoSt........6 9. HIxon, S.M.U......... 7 10. Dickey, KanSt........ 7 1. Marinaro, Cornell 2. Davis, SoCal 3. Moore, Missouri reer total now stands at 856. Alan Ameche’s old record, s6t at Wisconsin in the. early 1950s, was 773. Owens has earned more than 100 rushing yards in IS consecutive regular season games, and also topped that total against Southern Methodist in last pe-cember’s Bluebonnet Bowl. The Iowa State game, how- 6. Dickey, KanSt 7. Richards, 8. Phipps, P , 9. Manning, Ml 10. Olson, Idaho to better toe career mark of 51 ever, was a personal high-water set more toan 20 years ago by mark for Owens. He’d never Glenn Davis of Army. Pass Catches by Defensive End Is Tops By toe Associated Press About the only thing Sonny Ferguson didn’t do Saturday was play offensive end. Yet, he still, managed to catch three passes. Of course, they were all thrown by John Reaves of Florida, and, since Ferguson plays linebacker for Aufo^, Florida was asking for trouble. They got It to the tune of 38-12, toe first defeat of the season for toe Gators. The three Interceptions were just part of Ferguson’s over-all destruction, a performance earned him Lineman of Week honors from The Associatr ed Press. He also made eight tackles and two assisted tackles and! graded 92 per cent while appearing in 85 of Auburn’s 94 der fensive plays. Two tackles saved touchdowns and he knocked down passes on his own one-and five-yard lines to prevent two more. All that while keying on Florida’s great pass-catcher Carlos Alvarez. * ★ ★ But it was toe interceptions that broke Florida’s back—and winning streak. The first came at midfield and led to a field goal. Ibe second he returned 39 yards to toe Florida three to set up a touchdown and the third... ★ ; ★ ★ I Wen, Uto thir4 he oi)ly re-| turned 11,yards for a touchdown, but before ri»ching toe end zone he broke four tackles while scampering from sideline to sideline and backtracking twice from the five to toe W Idol^ for running roo|». m, Pi carried the ball as much in a single contest, or gained as many yards. “It was a pretty long day,” he admitted, “and I really loved it.” NHL Standings FORWARD PASSINO 6 Alt. Com I. Hixson, S.M.U 2.2 Roavas, Fla. 3. Slada, Dl ' 7 269 151 .Ml 2,115 7 223 147 .659 1,635 NoTaxSl 7 286 1« .«7 trgua . Miss. . _J 129 J81 1,691 7 230 129 .Ml 1,649 7 257 125 .416 1,756 7 218 122 ------------ Montraal TUronfo Chicago St. Louis adelphia nesota L T Pta. OF GA 6 2 2 14 33 27 2 14 32 32 1 13 28 20 4 12 38 26 2 10 30 24 1 5 17 26 Sion 3 3 11 36 24 5 1 9 21 31 2 5 9 19 26 Toronto S,«rd*2"“""* Mlnnmola .T'^HaST*’ Wor^MsSSS* St. Uub at Boston Detroit at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Detroit New York ^aV^klan*'"* INTERNATIONAL LEAOUE Tu^y'a Results No games scheduled. Today's Gamas Muskegon at Fort Wayne Port Huron at Columbus Dales' Kicker 4th in Points In profesdonal football week to week, the scoring leaders are dominated by kicking specialists. But in college football, in Michigan at least, toe kicking specialist has in most cases taken a back seat to toe big scoring running backs. The primary exception is Hillsdale’s phenomenid sopho^ more, soccer-style kicker (Hies-ter Marcol. Marcol, a native of Poland who has been in toe United States five years, has booted seven field goals and 30 straight extra points this season for a 51 point total—fourth in toe state in total scoring. ma A tchaal ' T FO Fal pti (TIa) Clark, Alma 13 0 0 71 Kraatx, Hlllidala 13 0 0 78 Bell, Albion 9 0 0 54 .. Marcol, Hllladala 0 7 30 51 5. (Tie) Holfon, No. Mich. r ' ' Central Mich. 8 L . .. English, Northwood 7 0 0 42 I, Eastern Mich. 7 0 0 43 ' Michigan 7 0 0 ' Adrian 7 0 0 Friday's Gamas Poii Huron at Muskegon Dayton at Flln Das Molnet at .Columbus NBA Standings Eailtm Division 7 .300 7W San Francisco Chicago Phoenix ' York 116, Fhoanix 99 Today's Gamaa DIago at Cincinnati Imora at ph........... at Chicago ncisco afc ABA. Standings Bastar^Mvl^ Player in Lead AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — Gary. Player of Soutli Africa took a four-stroke lead over Bob Charles of New Zealand in the first round of the four-match New Zealand Golf Tournament today. On the 6,329-yar(i Balmace-wan course. Player shot a four-under-par 67 while Charles posted k 71. , For SKI-DOe Ifo CRUISE OfIT IlLWaHon-Pontiao FE 8-4402 THE PONtIaC press, WEnNESDAY, NOVEMBER fi, 1909 ■Undefeated Preps Plus No. J College Team ONE COLOR D-8 Viking' Schools Setting Pace in Weekly Football Polls • FARGO-MOORHEAD (AP) -JTiere la a Viking Influence here, in the land of the strange Red River of the North that Wanders northWard into Canada. These twin cities bordering on the river, Fargo in North Dakota and Moorhead in Minnesota, |re producing an unreal number of unbeaten football teams these days. In Fargo live the Bison of Rorth Dakota State, the No. 1 ranked NCAA small college team In the nation, and Fargo Shanley High School, No. 1 rat-fd In the ytate and unbeaten in its last 52 games Concordia Is an American Lutheran Church institution of 2,400 students that offers no athletic scholarships other than to the needy. Yet it has always managed to be a good football “We do some things better,'team runs “a lot from the| Unde's primary receiver Is school. [Others not as well," he replied. I‘Power P formation. But we ^ Chuck Olson from Red Wing, In 1964, the Cobbers were the "We have been passing and ov-|have a good passer in Paul|Mlnn., who had 38 catches this No. 1 ranked NAIA team in the erall team speed is better. But Linde from Beaver Dam, Wis. season, country. However, as Christo- we are not quite as powerfuli “Paul has passed for over! Christopherson’s Cobbers have pherson says, “We were Just riding on the shoulders of another Minnesota school" Augusta, Ga,, and were voted ion the running game and not as 13,000 yards In the last three I the week off, after finishing season game, we will be back play and Concordia fairly cer-No. 1. jgood defensively against the!years and is throwing better all! their regular season a week ago. to work the following week." tain. Red River country foot- Christopherson was asked how'run." jthe time,” Christopherson add-lThe coach added, however, “If With North'Dakota State aball fans are a happy bunch in his 1969 squad compares with w w ed. I it looks encouraging for a post-sure-fire bet for post-season unbeatenland. the 1964 team. 1 The Cobbers coach says hlsj * * * ----- - -------------- ------------------ <‘o In* »rnn, tknl Unde's pclmacy receiver Is To Be More Serious John’s of Collegeville, Minn., was No. 1 In 1963 and 1965. CUT, BY VIKINGS Christopherson came back to I Concordia in 1963 after being cut In ‘Mowhe“ad7the Moorhead ‘*>e Vikings for whom he had High School eleven Is No. 3 in Imebacker placekicker in Minnesota prep rankings and 1961 and 1962. One of his first chores was to help coach Larsen, a senior that year. “Gary was a big, strong kid who just loved to hit. It was a pltasure to coach hinu He was drafted Iftth by the Rams In the draft and later came to Minnesota in the Tommy Mason trade, Cdncordia College is ranked fifth in NAIA collegiate ratings. Gary Larsen, defensive tackle'on the Minnesota Vikings and a pfiember of the famed “Purple People Eaters," is a graduate of Concordia. Jim Christopherson, coach of the Cobbers, is a graduate of both Concordia and the Vikings. After playing two seasons for the Minnesota National Foot-b^l League entry, Christopher-sop returned to Moorhead as Concordia’s defensive coach and *tobk bver as head coach thisj _ ^ c-„, --aonn I The Cobbcrs then played Sam Houston State to a 7-7 tie at BdWLSHOT ------ His reward? A 9-0 record, a chance for a bowl bid and thei Minnesota Intercollegiate Ath-! I iCKSl l riV.Cf lette Conference title In 1964, Concordia was - ’The l»in mm ita. NC^_™.nE Supar college title regularly. Shanley will be quite democratic in that and Moorhead Hl^‘ Schools ttwUl cost jou $15 no matter have proud winning traditions, Isit-end zone or 50 and we here at Concordia think we; have that too.” Balance Helps Caps'Victory you yard line. The price per ticket to the Jan. 11 game in Tulane’s 80,000-seat stadium was announced ’Tuesday by Jim Kensii, executive director of commissioner Pete Rozelle’s office. Two Straight for Oakland The game matches the champions of the American and National football leagues. Tickets to the last game, which saw the New York Jets upset Baltimore in Miami, were scaled at $12, WasWngton ^ Caps, gettir^ Kenslf*said the game Is ex- anM scoring from Warren gj.ggg ^3 7 j„j|. Armstrong, Roland Taylor and „ Henry Logan, defeated the Caro- WASHINGTON (AP) - The OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland Seals have lost two in a row for the first time this National Hockey League seasmi, pnd the Toronto Maple Leafs have won their first road victory. WWW' The Leafs, with^Dave Keop and Murray Oliver leading toe offense and rookie Marv wards giving an outstanding goalie performance, whipped lina Cougars 117-107 ’Tuesday night in an American Basketball Association game. Armstrong put in 23 points and grabbed 19 rebounds while Taylor and Logan each scored 19 points. Rob Verga and Randy Mahaf-fey led the Cougars with 32 and 20 points respectively. Llms AAhfty Sut*r Tot«ls 12-5 4 IB i-l 32 f 1-? L» . 3-« 20t^oi 0 3-3 3 EBkltw 3 4-4 13 Carter 2 <-« 10 Barratt 0 2-5 2 Braddt 1 3-4 19 1. 1-4 3 7 5-4 19 3 4-4 10 2 3-7 7 27 24 20 24-11 24 39 33 21-U ''T»t 0 krnuirong 1. Foulad out—Moa, Harga, Logan. Attandanca—2,553. lion, including a $2.5 million fee for broadcasting rights. CBS will televise toe game nationally—with the New Orleans-Bat-on Rouge area blacked out. ★ * * Each player and coach on the winning team will draw a $15,-000 share of the net receipts, Kensii said, with each player and coach on the loser to get $7,500. 3-3 Tie for Booters GUIMARAES, Portugal (AP) — Southampton of England and Victoria of Guimaraes, Pwtu-gal, tied 3-3 in a first leg second-round mateh for tbe European Intercities Fairs Soccer Cup Tournament Tuesday. Rams' Rookie to Replace Vet “■nie people come out here VVhite GloVBS" and pay good money®to see thei golf.” he said. “They deserve! something extra. I want to give' 1^ AlVlTD/ftlA/tr'D'' it to them. I owe it to them. j r Vy “I have a new philosophy, two! new philosophies. One Is I don’t worry about yesterday. The oth-j 1338 Wide Track Drive W. HONOLULU (AP)—Jack Nic-jer is I don’t worry about tomor-klaus, grimly determined tojrow. I just do toe best I can 332-8386 , ronfiae move up in the money list,{each day, holds the favorite role in his! first appearance in the $125,000' Hawaiian Open Golf Tournament. The 72-hole test, second from the last major event on the pro tour this year, begins on Thursday on the 7,020-yard, par-72 Waialae Country Club course, Oakland 5-2 In the only NHLIgot three consecutive penalties “ *2®’**®® Maple Leafs Hand Seals 5-2 Loss actiwi Tuesday night. I Toronto got three goals In the second period. Center Keon scored toe first on an 18-footer at 1:27 and assisted on the next two by wing Oliver at 14; and 19:40. Oakland had only three shots on goal in the second period after leading 1-0 throu^ toe first period on a 45-footer de-' fenseman Doug Roberts lasbbd^ into the net at just 46 seconds.! Wing Paul Henderson boosted! the Maple Leafs’ lead to 4-1; at 49 seconds of the third period, before Oakland scored again on Ted Hampson’s goal. Toronto’s Jim McKenny offset that with and the Seals were unable toj In. While the lighter Nicklaus He’s lost 20 pounds in a month. Five games are on tap forj_is g heavy favorite for the! tonight with Toronto at Los Angeles, Minnesota at Montreal, New York at Chicago, St. Louis at Roston and Detroit at Pittsburgh. top spot, he'll have to share toe galleries with dynamic Arm old Palmer, still the people’s choice, and happy-go-lucky Lee Trevino, We'r* Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-AUIMIMUM (We Alto Pick Up Junk Cars) ri;’ FE 2-0200 135 Branch LOS ANGELES (AP)-There is a large gap to fill In the offense line of the Los Angeles Rams today and rookie Mike the final goal at 12.53, LaHood from Wyoming Is being LEAF EJECTED called on to fill it. | Toronto’s Mike Walton was * * * - 'tossed out of toe game by ref- Joc Scibelll, a nine-year National Football League veteran with the Rams, is out for toe season. He was injured in the rough game with Atlanta Sunday and underwent surgery of the right knee Tuesday. eree Tom. Smith for arguing, about a high-sticking penalty, and Shoving toe official, at 2:13* before the game ended. : Edwards, the Toronto goalie,' was at his best in the first ^ period when the Maple Leafs i. WARM No. 21H Tob’i *• toft, light, d«rfbli mmmkt Ikkthet UDDcrt. CIMhKMI CTtPB BOle Bn® PAULI’S SHOES 85 N..SA6INAW Welcome to the Club When you order Canadian Club, you automatically join the world's most popular club. Because C.C. is world renowned as "TheBest In The House"'® in 87 lands. Smooth as the Vvind. Mellow as sunshine. Friendly as laughter. It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all 16.50 6.69 4.18 iSchMM All Taxai ONLY 1969 PONTIACS You can drive in your old car and drive o^ut in a brand now 1969 PONTIJIG and they must bo sold ON THE SPOT FINANCING - WEU HAVE ALL CARS TAGGED FOR YOUR INSPEaiON. COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION. IMMEDIATE FINANCING. OPEN THIS WEEK VIIEK,1NVRf|.aiidFRI.EVE^^^ OTHER DERURS TALK DEALS RUT PONTIAC RETAIL NUKES THEM! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 68 UNIVERSITY DRIVE D—4 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1969 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEit 8. 1969 Unheralded Runner I Raiders Lead | Oakland Back Top AFL Rusher Kiel Tntfll fllfcnCP new YORK (AP) -JaweiofM?. Matt snenof New V#rkl Prad BUetmicoff ©f OaklMdi fj/Cf ill 1^1 l_ i\ I f \ilf riCJ, IVIUI VIIV/lUv Phillips’ 8?-yard run againit sUpped from second place to edged ahead of $an/Edegd’Si * ■ 'SI ^ I ^w*#i fii iOakland—longest from scrim-lthird, seven yards behind Phil-iLance Alworth In the receiving i NEW YORK (AP) - Jeaaeiof «37. Matt Snell of New VerkI Phillips’ 8?-yard run againat slipped from second Oakland—longest from scrim- third, seven yards behind Phil-1Lance Alworth in the receiving' the American FootbalMips. standings, catching three passes i against th« n*nonl« for an! of nine pro seasons, is Rrst GincinnaU spe^ster,gained the'passing leadV going eight-game scoring with 66 points on 11 ^e first time this sea- into the runner-up spot in the in-13 for 26 againat Miami to move'mwe than the Chargers’ star, touchdowns nine on runs and®""’ the dividual ground-gaining race, past Cincinnati’s Sam Wyche.! Kansas City’s Jan Stenerud competition.’The Colts'veteran oiS Hamath re->8«iMt the ^ngals for _____________ ,„|Oakland Raiders have tasted pelled the Cincinnati speedster, cained the nasslni lead, aolna I eight-game total of 37—ono| NEW YORK (AP) - Tom Matte, an underrated running back in every city except Balti- 5v.tjhiik wmi ww p^hik, u,, ,, . , ,,,, , j. .. . j ■ i*. more, has become a factor in touchdowns nine on runs and ^ d.vidual ground-gaining race, .the scoring and rushing race in two on pass catches. „ pacesetter “last week, booted five field goals and two the National Football League. * * * passing and total offense. 1 from Michigan State, failed to Wyche’s teammate, rookie Greg extra points against Buffalo, Matte scored three touch- While Calvin Hill, Dallas’, ,, * * f “"e on the broken Held gallop. Cook, returned to acHon after a trimming Jet Jim Turner’s downs last Sunday against rookie from Yale, still is out'K«"sas City but t hel^ him net 120 yar* three-week injury layoff and hit scoring lead to seven points. I Washington to take the frad front in the rushing department iL, 11 of 19 to move into the No. 2 Turner kicked his 19th and 20th added two con- fense and in every defensive de-lyards over-all. 1 partment. ’;from the kickers in the scoring with 548 yards, Matte has closed Ithe West-, Riders 31-17 last Sunday. He . ground by moVing to 473 yards!®™ '®*‘> *" - ®“™‘®‘* *™®® ^ , with 117 on 21 carries against FlQUrBS Don t AUhough Bart Starr’s sore tsam oF«N»a arm kept him out of most of the I Ya^kinhi r I IV actionSunday, became through I Siw'vSrk w.l i3 XiinnArt “'® *'""*"* p®®® «>- JUUUvl I IvQIIIJ gained the passing lead in thel^^^^ standings. Los Angeles However SEVEN CATCHES 1X1',;!,'’ I nna I ^ JcfferSOn CSUght SeVCn ^**** ’a»"®*A¥». am. Lone Unbeaten passes for 164 yards and two v.r*«urtin, P...rn touchdowns in Pittsburgh’s NEW YORK W - Sixth in 8®"'® G™®" ®®y «"<* versions in New York’s 34-31 nod over Miami for a total of 78i total offense, fifth in total, ™®^‘>‘® 1®®**^^® P®*®'®®®*'^' : but No. 1 in pro football j *"8 *®®^® j"^-..... ,, . as the only unbeaten team in Cleveland has mAviduaU the National Football League. 1 f*"® six m- That is the story of the Los'^'f P‘T “ Angeles Rams, who have wonif «-y®£^ ®^®™8® ^ ^ “ ®^^®"®®'with a 26.3-yard average, with 388 yards per game and ^ ® also In running offense with an l*adno oround cainers average of 177 yards. The Cowboys also are best defen- m«u*. Bait ding against the rush, yielding S8*yer“"chi* ' only 62 yards per game. • S?^ * w * ____________ Minnesota is first in total w’liard,®^ defense with a 199-yard average | lbadinTpassbr* and also leads in pass defense! ar. com. ym.rn with only 96 yards per game. ’ w‘- .♦ The Rams have managed to blend a combination of effective offensive play with defense to remain unbeaten. They are 10th in rushing and seventh in passing. On defense they are second in rushing and ei^th in passing. However, they do lead injibraiwwic^' pass rush, smearing the passer Fi.^,*A« 35 times, and are fourth in ef-|co!iMs1”ao' fective pass blocking, a depart-ment M by Baltimore, which] has let the aiemy dump its quarterback only seven times tm 50 yards. St. Louis also has been smeared wily seven times but for 65 yards. TBAM OFPBNSB WAN¥ED NON-FERROUS METALS N0.1CPPPIR No. 2 COPPiR BRASS . RADIATORS ALUMINUM Mom SublBBl M Chaasa Dallas Ave. Avg. Avp. YarABusMim PassGif an m 211 BalHmora Ntw Orlaans .. Mlnnasota Clavaland 332 .... 323 .... 317 115 235 TOA 226 127 196 126 190 Los Angolas ... Phlladatphla .. Washington .... St. Louis Grayn Bay ..... Atlanta 315 314 ... 305 302 301 297 26S .... 254 115 200 109 205 129 175 93 209 110 190 94 203 131 137 152 102 New York Chicago Datrolt 249 221 m 96 152 130 91 12S 96 TBAM DBPBNSB Yta-A.Yf. Les Angein . . SrMn Bay ......... 273 San Francisco..... 2il Pittsburgh ....... 294 Now York ......... 303 Baltimore PhlladamM St. Louis • WHIi Oukeo hinliai* fl.tt aMHianal o WHh bueMt kaalt i Olliar paekssati $81.91-8I4JT-$T4JT-$14.17-$14.11 and up METAL-FIBE60U$$-WOOD $KIS COMPLETE SELECTION OF TAMANA FIBENQLASS SKIS 31 MODELS OF SKIS TO CHOOSE FROM: $14.95 to $175.00 Laminated wood; flberglau and metals • Marker a Dober • Cubco • Attenhofer • Etc^ Bindings. ASPEN, EDLEWEISS, OUOFOLD SKI OLOTHINO HENKE, TREVISO, FIS,AVANTI, SKI BOOTS, AFTER-SKI ROOTS Complete selection of ski poles, ond. car top carriers, hats, gloves, underwear, etc. EVERYTHINO FOR THE SKIER AT MONEY-SAVINO PRICES! PRE-SEASON PACKAGE SALE UMINATEB SKIS WITH FUITIO’USE, MnA(, EDBEt, TAPERED ALUMINUI POLES, FULL RUEASE OAILE •INOINQ, FULL DOUBLE EUHOPUH BOOTS, •AVI 2S% to 50% \Seiuct iroup of .sDl Parras and Fonts-some, ore 'rom lot« inipmentf lost teamn and ethers are special purchases mads for this sole. MIOHiaAN MNKARO, IIOURITY OR MAtTER OHAROE OAROS AOCEFTEO /ictne S^nt 7924 N WOODWARD AVENUE < OhtJIk HAA/.lfl AVI Hflwti''!.' ANOItMilf GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY GLENWe THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .5. 1969 Oolng Into the heavy schedule I {*•" ~ o«t» wiiinms, «m. of local bowling leagues the »,.nr Pontiac'area can boast of still Hiah o.m.. H.r.id, 234, another young kegler that has hit toe magical 700 series mark. . Actu.i ‘l"*s'?r.. . Clarence Burmeister of 6320 11’ ‘ WUUams Lake, Waterford S*rl»t — Jam, Lorcni, Township, posted the first series of his young (23) life last Week while, bowling with the Jim’s Hardware team in the Pontiac Motor Airway league at Airway Lanes. Clarence rolled 24 strikes, six IpUts, and three spares to shoot a 253'212-235-even 700 series. Quite naturally Clarence’s output won the league’s high game and series for the night and upped his personal game average to 184 pins. Clarence, who started the •eason competing in four leagues but dropped t w 0 because of his night work schedule, shot a previous high game of 289 and high series of , . 875. I! Another outstanding high ' *lieriea last week was rolled by •—Lucille Myers of the Pioneer League over at 300 Bowl. ... Lucille recorded the league’s first 600 series of the season as •'Bh'e shot a 200-193-214-607 total. Another 300 Bowl kegler,' Norma Codey, rolled one of the highest series for a woman’s . league at that location. Cwnpeting in the Ladies Ali Star league, Norma last week “"’Tilt a high game of 246 while on the way to a 624 series. Bowlir - FranK WHIIami, Airway Klngt and Quatni High Striat-Hdcp - Btv Pllka, 702.) High Oamtj Actual — Frad Brocloua, 223) Oral Duncan. 303, Marian Smith, '13. Spilt convaraloni ~ Fran McCallum, High Serlea -- Norberl Bunch, ail; Gonialo Santa Cruz, aoo; Hal Chartara, 533, Ray Kruagar, 500. High Gamaa Frank Richmond. — ' " 313, Richard Kuhl Grubar, 535, Evalyn Davidaon, 523. High Gamaa • Carol Carter, 335, Lyclna Myara, 313, Evalyn Davidaon, 302. Twlllghlara High Gama-Hdcp - Shirlav Kaga, 333. lilt Convaraiona — Aundray Lawrence - Id Lorana KInaay, 3-7. Team High Gama and Sarlaa — Lou'a Car Wash, 907-2531. CaJlai All Star High Serlea — and Gama - Norma Conley, 33A-a23. High Series - Dotlla Senler, 57| Lucille Myers, 550; Ramona ;e, 582, Laura Mead, 537, Mary strong, 533, Team High Game and Ties - Hark's Auto Supply, 971-2703. Sunday Night MIx-Upi 3lgh Sarlaa women — Carole Gadwall, 370. High Serlea Man - John. Fomtret, 553. High Game-Hdcp - Betty Slack, 327: Pontiac Motor Intar-OHIca High Sarle'a — Gordon Hoaksama, 538; lUl Placer, 558. High Games - Paul lacer, 255; Mandel Garcia, 235, Gordon Hoaksema, 335. DouUa Trouble Mined High Series — Bob French, 555, Shirley onaldson, 539. High Games — Lao Mor-i.s, 333, Shirley Donaldson, 309, Eldon Heron, 302. Thursday Ladles TrI .1 Sarlaa — Betty Bundesan, 553, Alice Grusnick, 507; Beverly Fllka, 503. High Gamas — Shlrlee Gilson and Alice Grusnick, 303. CLARENCE BURMEISTER LAKEWOOD LANES Lakawoodara Friday Night Man's High Games - John Hodler, 235, George Oanig, 323, Bob Taylor, 217, Claude Smith, 213. First Place Team — Hamm Bur«rs. FIREBIRD LANES Plahar Eddy OHIca High Strles — Stan Gantlald, 537, Dave Hansel, 533, Marv Landry: 511. High Gamas — Dave Hansel, 357, Clint * * ' NORTH HILL LANES Monday Nigh Ladles League High Gama-Hdcp - Sheila Bontlay and LOrralna Nielson, 230. High Serlas-Hdcp Donna Dill, 532. High Gama Actual -■ ' 305. High Series Actual - I. High Team Gama and Weldner Company, 987- LANES High Games" — Richard Smith, 325, Larry Paters, 311, Bob Bush, 213, Mable Bush, 313. High Series — Richard Smith, mt Dannie >tlars, U2i Leigh Guerin, 18: Team High ^rl« - Qlnlcs^?355. Sheila I Donna pm, Serle|-Hdcp .VAN LANES High Sarlaa ~ Gena Treacy, 539, Jerry Soi Games — Gane Luppind, 335, Pat Treacy and Carl Nichols, 33 333, Gone Grady, 331. « “ ...... __ ______ Carol Arnold 385, Lola LoMf, 385. High Games Actua - Joann Tompkins, 1M, carold Arnold 177. High 6amas-Hciep_- ^Morgo™i woodward, 212, Joann Tompkins, 309 Hlgli Sarlas-Hdcp - Lola Lohlf, S7B, Bat High Series — Lyle Bailey, 505, Vonnie Johnson, 573, Bsflv Foraker and Bev Short, S18. High Games — Lyle Bailey, 333, Vennia Johnson, 211. Clarkstan Woman's High Game Actual — Rosie Christie. 192. High Gama and Sarles-Hdcp — Marla Kleft, ^19-577. First Place Team -French Caller. Splllt Conversion — Louise Jarvis, 3-7-9. AIRWAY LANES Airway First High Sarles - Doris Boucard, 550, Jean Whafslont, 507, High Games Toni »toS?S7r*FlM'o Te'.m-'*" tSida ly MIXM Women - Elizabeth Tursak, 22il Actual High Game and Sarles, Msi Garry Williams, 333-535. High Gai - Wonrian Lois Larson, 235. Men — New Pilot for Hawks * OSAKA, Japan (AP) - Catchr m Katsuya Nomura of the Pa jeiBc League’s Nankai Hawks, |t)e only player to win batting’s triple crown in postwar Japa- • nose professiotial baseball history, will pilot the Hawks as a playing-manager next season, the club announced today. 17, . Herbert I John Vollpel Madolny. 333-531. High Gan •"Of 247/ p ’'iff I' Prey, r, 238. Dave Moreno," 337, Dc • ■ Theredey Night Mixtd Kogwrt _h Gome ond Serles-Hdep _ Bob Armstrong, 331—505. Hlflh Series Actual — Chet Fenlon, 515. Wednesday Night Ladles Classic High Secies - Msrio Reddish, 533, Mebel Fisids, 515, Clare Olson, 503. High Team Game — People's Aharkets, 033. Team High Sorias — Kast Healing, 3335. Spilt Conversions — Issbell Kinsar. 3-10. More Surgery for Cage Ace Purdue Player to Have| Toes Rembved | INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Doctors at the Indiana University Medical Center said Tuesday that they would have to remove the toes and another portion of the left foot of Charles Bavis, toe Purdue basketball player injured In a weekend auto accident. There was no report on when he would be operated on or exactly how much of the foot would be lost. The 7-foot senior from Garrett, Ind., was not eligible for basketball this semester, but had hoped to join the Boilermakers in January. He missed several weeks of classes last spring due to an operation for a shoulder injury suffered in the NCAA tournament. The accident that apparently ended his basketball playing da^s occurred Saturday when his car crashed near the Garrett city limits. He underwent a Sti-hour operation here later. His left leg was broken in several places and the main artery was torn. * By Notre Dame Board Ara Unhappy on Bowl Policy D—a UNITED TIRE, INC, CHICAGO (AP) Notrelwe’ve received a bowl Invitatlonithcse invitations and every year Dame’s “No Bowl’’ policy has every year," Parseghian told the the board turns them down," he been In effect for more than four Chicago football writers Tues-said. 'Tm sure it we can win decades but 'somehow the Irish!day. the rest of our games this year, never have been able to com-l REJECTED we’ll probably get another Invi- pletely shut the door on another . hnurs but I have no reason to possible bowl appearance. InH Lnp^H^ibHieve the policy will change. * * * Itneets to review and considersomebody knows .some- Notre Dame’s only post sea--son football game was the 1925 Rose Bowl game in which Knute Rockne’aTrish whipped Stanford and Ernie Nevers 27-10. 7k ★ * Rurpors and speculation have it that the Irish are in a financial bind because of their new multi-million dollar sports and convocation center and that theyiaiteroativV’’ but to file suit also would like to cover their, Wednesday against toe Unlver-football fields with synthetic gity of Washington on behalf of I four blaclf players suspended by *■ * * I football coach Jim Owens. To do so, money is needed and Suit Being Filed at Washington li. SEATTLE (AP) - Lawyer Gary Gay ton said he had Japanese Boxer | Takes Decision a bowl appearance is about easiest way to pick up a fast $306,000. Add to this the fact that Coach Ara Parseghian is all for Notre Dame appearing air for Notre Dame appearing in bowl games, speculation that Notre Dame might change its policy continues. “In all previous five seasons! “They’re still not back and so I’ve coached at Notre Dame,lwe are proceeding,’’ he said. “We asked the school and the athletic department to see tha these players were reinstated,' Gayton said Tuesday night. “We told them in a telegram Monday that we would institute legal action ‘in 24 hours’ if the boys weren’t back on the squad, canvassed the Faculty Repres-[ entatives who govern the conference. Reed said “I find no! possibility that the conference! will modify for this year either the “no repeat rule’ which governs appearances in the' Rose Bowl or the rule which thing that I don’t know. prohibits members from ap-| * * * pearing in any post-season foot-! Everybody knows my posi- Ihan the Rose! tion on bowl games,” continued Bowl." Parseghian. “It would create -------------------------- great incentive and it would be gr^at for recruiting purposes.! Also, a bowl game would give us an opportunity to redeemanl early season loss 'such as we suf-! fered against Purdue Some' teams get into bowl games with' HONOLUI-,U (AP) — World, 7-3 records. I featherweight champion Chozo; “Nevertheless, I have accept-|Saihyo of Japan took command ed Notre Dame’s policy against! In the closing rounds and iKiwl games and have endorsed punched oul a unanimous 10-it," said Parseghian. round decision over Mexico’s *■ * * Felipe Torres in their nontitle Meanwhile, the Big Ten reaf-|fight Tuesday night at the Inter-firmed its bowl polices of the national Center Arena before a “no repeat’’ rule governing the crowd of 5,773. Rose Bowl and the rule which * ★ * prohibits conference members The 22-year-old champion from appearing in any other scored a second-rounci knock-bowls. down, sending Torres to the Commissioner Bill Reed is- canvas for the mandatory sued a statement that he has eight-count. RENT A CAR $39 i 1970 Chevy Nova ALL MAINTENANCE INCLUDED Equippad with a V*i •ngina, outo. trqns-miAtion, radio ond hoator, powor tfooring, vinyl top, whltowoll tiro*. C.A.ft. RENTAL & LEASE, Ino. Division of Motthowc-Hor9roavos Chovy«Lond S3I Oakland at Cast Phone FE 5-4161 I utt yardu goingtl agoinst'j| I tham in a taoton? . . . Tha | m lacerdit haMbyTaxoiA&AA, ■ ' which in 1939 nllowad Ihair^ " oppenantt on ovaraga af latt * I than 2 yordg PER PLAY ALL ■ I SEASONI ... TboYi o dafan- I ...............that'll ba| I Hato'g a I boll fact... Tha yaor Regar | a AAorii hit hit racari 61 hem- | ! ara.'^ln 1961, ha NEVER ra- ! * caivad on intantianal, walk f ■ all toaton • •. One laaien was ^ I'that AAickay Mantle usually I I fellowad him in the linaup, | I but still it's odd that a men- | I hitting that many he'mars a a didn't get soma intantianal • 1”'“ ... ' I Hera's a Itttla oddity about I I tha caaching staff of tha Min* | I nasota Vikings of tha No* | * Tha Vikings heva ana heed _ I ceoeh and S assistant * I coaches this year, and ovary I I one of them, by ceincidan ca | I has a son nomad Mikal • - • | I ffaod Coach Bud Grant has a ! a son Mike, aged 11 ... Of . D the 5 assistant coaches, Jarry I Bums has a son Mika, aged P I 13; BabHelleway has a son I I Mika, aged 17; Bus Martas | I has a son Mika, aged 19; | 1 John Michels has a son Mika, | 2 agad 14 and Jack Patera has . I a sen Mika, aged 13. J I i bat you didn't knew ... I I that inflation of snow tiros | I is oven more critical boeauso | * of lira weight and construe- . ■ tIon than in regular tiras. It * I pays to buy from somoeno ■ I who cares. See one of our I I pres—They core. | I I HUNTING \ INSURANCE I AN UNUSUAL S HUNTINO AOCIDENT ■ OOULD SPILL OISAITER ■ FOR YOUR FAMILY 5 OUR NIW HUNTIR’S POLICY Covgrt AecUiGntB ,Snr9«»P Jo qitd F»m, At Wall At Hunf-Irn . 9. Cheek Todayl H. R. SlONOLIE AOINOYi INO. IMP CaMpl4»E Cnnfirtm Prolf etlon Mi UNiviRirrr or. Ft s-iiu 42-Month Guarantee, 12-Volt Battery' SAVE *6 i Trade 93 Maka Yaar and Modal lUlok La Sabra IMS 100 a 140 eu. in.| Spae-iai a Skylark V4S1-II Spoelal a Skylark all SMI and SMS S oylindar ancinaa ‘OHivntrr MoafIWi i.'rmiiTTT'iTrr™! KmCIlM EmillllllllEii MoatSS-SS 1W6 MoatSI-S4 Muatani; Palaan and Fsirians most BI-SB (opRonal) OLUtMiliLi m FalriRnaMaat 18-64 ManycB-H NoafW Comat and iialaor Moat IS-SI Oomot and Mataor all N4S ••oylindor Jatatar M and ^-N 0 avi. all S4-tl MoatH-M • Give 50% faster starts than most standard-design batteries Regular 20.95 witK Trade • Straight-through-the-parti-tion cell connectors deliver ^ more usable power • Energy generated in each cell travels direct.. . little power loss 14' trads FAST, FREE BATTERY INSTALUTION Free Power Team Test of Starting Charging System Scales • Hon^e of the Biehai^d*^ Site for s»r — AnieriGa*i most powerful car battery. Bitter cold orlhUtterina heat a DieHard ■ Batte^ will Btart ytmr car long aft'er otnera won’t. See it now at Seanl Use Your Sears Revolving Charge OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9 a.ai. to 9 iMns ilowntown Pontiac FE 5-4171 D—6 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMtiyAl 5. 19fi9 Lo$t Period Rally Fails for Detroit Pistons, 116-102 / Bv Hie AsHoclBled Press ihalf They missed 18 of 52 tree, , Hal Creer had an,off lught for,off an assist from Archie Clark!99-90 In.the final quarter before points and Washington and Bill out mucii of the game becauseJead tri the second quarter. Bal-The Detroit Pistons staged a|lhA,ws. They had trOuhie getting the 76ers. but he mWe up with^io ice it. . / iChicago rallied and polled toicunningham had 21,each. jof^foul trouble, but the fourth - qulirler raIly _lX.esdai the ball through hoop, from it with some lasUe^^^ Bulls grabbed^ Walter ha.^ 28 for ‘he Bulls|giedtehind^^^^^^^^ I Ellis. Who had 22 points and I rebounds, and Johnson, who had four! Jack Marin led Baltimore night, charging from 29 points the floor. that gave his team victory over in the second quarter, but „ behind. coach Bill van Breda C hicago. nine-point string early in the Unfortunately, the rally lost Kolff saw some cause for en-j ^ seconds re-1 third period—including four Its momentum when the Pistons couragement In the game. He 1 jj,,, ball each by Gene Washington and moved to within nine points of said of the fourth-quarter come- ^^pj walker’s hands, then Clark guided Philadelphia the Seattle SupcrSonics and the back: raced down court for a basket ahead 65-61. The 76ers built It to Sonlcs ended up on top of the, “It made a terrible evening National Basketball Association worthwhile. The guys did a job contest 116-102. —they worked hard at it. I told * ★ ★ the guys at the beginning of thej Elsewhere in the NBA on Elec- season just to work like hell andj tion Day. it was Philadelphia do what they’re told.’’ | over Chicago, 113-109; Baltimore m(jn SCORE i downed San Francisco 124-105 „ ^ ^ u! and New York smashed Phoe- ^Ing* was highj nix 116-109. .28 i * ^ ^ points. Bob Boozer led Somes, Except for the late - game with 28. j aurge, the Pistons had their typ- . ‘“.‘t "1 leal asorstment of troubles. \ The Pistons committed UotMil \ turnovers, 18 of them in the first They won their seventh, straight game by whipping the| i Phoenix Suns 116-99 Tuesday j night. It was the 12th victory in their first 13 games for the Knicks. off to their fastest start ever in the NBA. With Willis Reed reeling off seven straight baskets on his first seven shots, the Knicks got off to an early 14-point lead and MONTREAL (AP) - Joey ’Durelle, 155, was awarded a sbattui ^ ^ ^ Detroit ^ p third-round technical knockout, boo... n 7-2 js Bellamy ? 03 4 when Bobby Payzant 1501^, i&e?^' 5 i1 2I ElSc^er ’t fight. cornered, put hls,T?««nt gloves up over his curly sideburns and struck such a posture that Durelle refused to hit him. Referee Guy Jutras ruled unfit opposition in the, scheduled 10-rounder. Greer missed a shot with 13 seconds left before his theft pulled it out. He scored 18 while hitting only five of 15 field goal attempts. Clark finished with 22 ! and Bob Ia>ve contributed 27. FOUL TROUBLE In the nightcap, Baltimore’s!24 points, eijeh scored Wes Unseld, the league's most'polnts when the Bullets rang up with 26 points. Jeff Mullins had valuable player last year, aat a 15-3 streak in taking a 51-35 28 for the Warriors. NOW - Sears Is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday Why Fight? Hide-Go-Seek Keeps Pace 3 3‘3 9 AALmorg 0 (VO 0 me$ 2 0-0 4 Moore 0 0-0 0 Waller Boycotting Players Return to Practice BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) — A Negro who is a starting tight end for the Indiana foot-b^l team said black players w^ho boycotted Tuesday’s practice would return today. All 14 Negro varsity players, Inqluding tight end John Andrews, were missing from Tuesday’s practice. Andrews said all players would return this afternoon and would talk with Coach John Pont. Clarence Price, a Negro de-feilslve end, said Tuesday Jhere was dissatisfaction the way some black players were being trdhted. He did not elaborate. Pont said Tuesday night that he EMHF;H 5. 1009 D—T. the OuUwf 7tail with DON VOGfL Outdoor Editbr, Pontiac Prtti Hunters Prove Point-System By DON VOGEL before the current season ST. CHARLES — Hunters are opened, proving a point here these The Shiawassee State Game Area is adjacent to this They are Dnpressing o n Saginaw County community and Natural Resources Department is a quality waterfowl hunting waterfowl. specialists that the spot. Two hunts — morning and point system bag limit on ducks afternoon — are held each day may work if tried statewide. and gunners must obtain a ’ ★ * ★ permit before going into the “The federal people have in- checkout upon dicated to us that we would be offo-ed a statewide point ‘his week, over system in .1970 if the ex-‘*“'=hs have been bagged perimental one to be tried at nearly 400 geese. Shiawassee this fall works out AFTER DRAW all right,” said DNR waterfowl Three bag limits are being ^eciaHst Edward M i k u 1 a used — the point system, two Important Dates for Nimrods LONGEST ENTRY OF ALL-Thls 43%-inch ringneck was taken near Wixom by Daniel J. Finch, 4612 Tanworth, Commerce Township, last Saturday morning. It is the new leader In The Press Pheasant Contest. The second place ringneck is 40% inches. Entries will close at noon, Nov. 11, the day after the season ends. New Horse Jumping Champ ducks of any kind or state regulations. Hunters aren’t informed of the bag restrictions until after the drawing is completed for shooting areas. The point system will be used 54 per cent of the time before the area is closed to hunting Nov. 14, four days before the end of the regular duck season. 1 ' * * ★ ^ j Because the choice shooting Hunting seasons will continue are difficult to reach and to open, close and resume,‘’«'=ause a hunter must know his between now and the end of the rnost of the nimrods year. Following is a list of the going into the flooded cornfields important dates: - j - j— TODAY Close of early bear season in Zone 1. NOV. 7 .................. Second half of split season m shooting. These are game event for international jumpers thing to do would be to try for a na’s Lt. Roberto Pistarini wild turkeys opens tor 500 dif-;___________________________41ia 1VT«_ nloan mnnH flnri nnf wnrrvi ferent permit holder^ in Mio| area. NOV. 1# Glimmer of Hope Fades Pheasant Future Bleak DETROIT (AP) — Casting the use of licensed hunters andj Two attempts to augment the around for rays of hope in the should stay that way. supply of upland targets for [Michigan pheasant outlook is * * * isouthern Michigan hunters by pretty discouraging. Then the stale a 11 o r n e y introductions of new birds still ] It will not surprise anyone to general’s office, on a query by look favorable, be told that pheasants are the Natural Resources Depart-scarce again this year, and, if ment, ruled that the plan would, any relief is in sight at ail, It is be contrary to present stale Victor S. Janson, Natural years away. law, because the lands in ques- Resources Department ★ * ★ tion were purchased with specialist, report^ that the H There have been several pro- hunters’ license money on the Hungarian partridge released mising possibilities porposed in presumption they would always February In Sanilac Coun-the last year or so. One of them be available for free public use,‘y> shown evidence that has evaporated, and two others * * ★ - “>ey • successfully last show some sign of disUnt hope, a bill was introduced in the ! About a year ago, Preston Legislature to permit a trial of ___ Mann, manager-of the Hunters the plan, despite the attorney [Creek Club, a shooting preserve general’s ruling, but it quietly near Metamora, proposed. In died in committee. effect, that the state go into the * * ★ pheasants import^ last spring preserve business. -we would have liked to have Game 7a™7t * PAY HUNTING given this a try," said Dr. Don * ★ * He suggested that about 3,000 Douglass, game division chief. | ^he plan is to release the off. acres of state public hunting "Dut, uuder the circumstances, gp^ing of the game farm birds, land be set aside for “pay as"'® cant, you go” pheasant shooting. He Gamble Pays Off for Winner Salmon Fishermen Free of Fatalities as six-week old chicks in two., enclosures in Huron County. Five hundred birds in each enclosure will W gradually released next March and for two more years in an effort to Infuse a 'more hardy strain into' the wild birds. would plant pen-reared birds in the area, and, for a fee, hunters could go in and take their two birds a day. ! There was a glimmer of hope I here. Hunters in other states 'have shown a willingness to pay x^ls fall’s salmon safety * * * for good pheasant shooting on patj-o] program in northern Both of these projects, ob-state lands. And they come up lakes Michigan and Huron has viously, are years away from and timber are considered NEW YORK (AP) — Bill none of the other horses in the He took it easy most of the sum-the money to hunt unsuccessfully completed i t s showing any effect. *good duck hunters” by DNR Steinkraus admitted today that field had gone clean and that mer.” private preserves all over mission free of any boating ----------------- game men. it sometimes pays to gamble. there were only two mounts be-1 * * * Michigan.” fatalities in waters under its A couple of hundred man “I gambled with Bold Min-hind him. | Second place went to Jared * * * coverage.' hours of “observations” will strel,” he said referring to his * * * Brinsmade of Bethany, Conn., The State Natural Resources The program, geared to peak have been made before the end victory in the Democrat Trophy “So I decided that the best on Triple Crown, while Argenti- Department game division salmon fishing activity from ■ ■ noting. These are game event for international jumpers thing to do would be to try for a „a’s Lt. Roberto Pistarini was showed some interest, and some early September to mid- going Into the shooting at Tuesday’s opening of the Na-clean round and not worry jthird. members of the N a t u r a 1 October, provided an extra rlods, as printed below, has been hopeful unknown to the tional Horse Show in Madison about the time. It turned out toi ^he powerful U.S. equestrian Resources Commission wereimargin of safety for anglers [taken from John Alden Knight’s hunters, and watching to see if Square Garden. “I didn’t rush be a good guess because the two tegm took a solid lead for the enthusiastic at the possibilities, j aboard more than 15 0,00 0 SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your the restrictions are b e i n g him too much.” others after me had faults. ’ jjjjg because Frank Cha-; But the spark began to die, boats. |days so that you will be fishing Solunar Tables' ’The schedule of Solunar Steinkraus explained that jviedAY WINNER Paper Firm Beats Water Second half of wild turkey followed. 'season closes in Mio area. GOOD GRADE . rewru, tadlc.tt perimental quail season at Rose tn «nv Lake Wildlife Research Area. J r u Mink come under gun in ZonJ-^y^mg definite ^til the field 2 with 8 a.m., EST, new careful y ^ starting time for opener. |saW that won’t be ®“®‘’ “*® shooting ends.” NOV. 14 I Hunters also are asked to fill Woqdcoock hunting e n d s out a quesUbnaire to indicate statewise. Action on ruffedUhich of three bag limits they grouse closes for year in Zone 1'prefer. The tally won’t be made and is temporarily suspended in until later. Zones 2 and 3. I * w * Archery deer sea.soni under the point system, there stirring and beating water at suspended statewide with bow-1 jg g of 60 p o i n t s .,Es®s“sha to keep the fish alive hunting closing on bears in q^ggnbead mallards are worth and conservationists happy. . ,1 I. . I20 each so it is possible to get A new $2 million waste water Experimental archery deerUbree drakes Hens are worth treatment plant is in operation ternporarily closes tbe maximum and if a hen is at the Escanaba Paper Co. mill. pot of Wallpack, N.J., piloted and soon went out. " * ★ # in good territory or hunting Ih Steinkraus, who won the White Lightning to victory ^ucr OPPOSED Department of Natural [go«l coyer during thm time^ olvmnip individual cold medal the West Point Challenge Tro- urroai!. Resources coordinated t h e if you wish to find the best sport last vear in Mexico City—the Phy test in the afternoon before First, the Michigan United patrols provided by t h e that each day has to offer. Conservation Clubs at its con-MiPhican Sheriff’s --------- Min. Mnl. 1:3t 7;» 2:05 t-.ie first American ever to turn the ‘he official opening. Conservation ciuDs at its con-j Michigan Sheriff’s Association r cl-tTJ th^NLll^^^^^ * jvention in June, passed a^ including units from the,fn iumoinc record two years ago White Ughtning was the fast- resolution opposing the plan. Oakland County water patrol nn Bold Minstrel ^ est of three horses in the jump-The resolution held that state and the DNR. The Coast Guard|s*tur^ny lju i off, covering the course in 37.26'public hunting and recreationjand Weather Bureau alsojMSSiVy llS ir “He’s an old horse ” Stein ilandS were traditionally free for [participated in the program. |Tiitia*y .i:N Waste Treatment Aids kraus said. “But he never stops trying. And he is in good shape. Oxygen Content P.M. Min. Mar. l:M jm" St» l:N t;5S fsn l:« »:St 4:SS M.-W S;2S 1I:M 5:30 M:M ESCANABA - Mead Corp. on Beaver and Garden Islands I the first duck downed, the yihunter is technically finished. If The »p‘®™ J®?‘rA." Flick's Book Is Revised Art Flick’s "Strpamslde Guide to Naturals and Their will soon b e season on Boaver island ends I two drakes are taken first tiie concret bowl I80 feet across and available again in a revised and Final day for goose and duck|J,"” "bF ourbv lakine a up to 12 feet deep. Water, dense expanded edition, hunting at Saginaw County. ®r V V 8 q1BER 5, IfifiO__ .. .... Closed Inquest (Joypfy/oS/ucfy ^ ^' Is Criticized i ,,, , Its Insurance For Want Ads Dial 334-4901 The Michigan Supreme CourtMohn Pagen said argumentsi School officials hope the heard arguments yesterday on were compleled yesterday and Supreme Court will decWe the whether students in t h e he hopes for a quick decision by i issue or the voters approve the Waterford Township and Ba^S dn Press, Publi^ Livonia school districts must no in Kopechne Case Hit a review of county insurance ment of Oakland-Orion Air-policies, their premiums and port, AIRAMV MV (API - Th I.‘‘"''crage has been or-| * ★ * id the high court. The court gave increase, because they say it A ihp mess-bar com- St no indication when a decision impossible to have students ™ finance committee, i money is to be spent for, said return schedules Parents districts to full-day c 1 a s s could come. The cases were heard both s c h 0 01 separately, Pagen said, j Waterford is planning to| I return students as soon as more B^^I^'^^^Uors C^suan PoweH, k-west Bloom. vember 6,'at It a,m, at the Pursley-Ciilbert F’uneral Home with Rev. James Johnson officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mr. Ford will lie in state at the fiinerarhome. i HOWE, Lin,A A.; November 4, t9fi9; 7673 Mac^day Lake Road, Waterford; age 62. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. in fighting the y^DER COURT ORDER I of Newspaper Editors has criti- directed at yesterday's fi-lfield Township. !ci.ed the Massachusetts Su- committee meeting tO| preme Judicial Courts rulinginformation avail- HURST JR., GERALD ROBERT; November 3, 1969; .......... An aviation and transportation; 1 6 4 0 Wilkshire, Wolverine shortened days the distridsi---------------------------- . 1 money is available, possibly committee meeting earlier had I Lake; beloved infant son of Instituted as CO st-cuttingi Waterford School District lsLa,.ly in 1970, ‘*®‘***'l Members discussed the pos-, discussed the appropriation in | Gerald and Wendy Hurst; devices The parents won initial under an Oakland County| yivonia has plans to return. „ sibility of commissioning an conjunction with a voluminouai beloved infant grandson of battles in circuit courts. The Circuit Court order to return to,some students this m »" * h .| J"® ^ of county airport in-i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haworth,' school districts appealed to the full-day classes for some 18,500 , bofore the Surpeme Court an- ! ^ I program similar to the one; volvement prepared by Wallace | Mrs. Rosemary Hurst, and Supreme Court. pupils by Nov. 26, the day after ^ounces its decision. conducted in 1961, but no action Gabler, chairman, and J. David I the late Robert Edward Waterford Acting Sunt. Dr. voters decide whether to in-| Waterford School Attorney f VanderVeen, manager of the Hurst; beloved great- —---------- crease property taxes 9 mills;j,>hn Rogers contended the ’ ® ‘ Neither was Howard Hutten-Oakland-Pontiac Airport for one year. IHictWot ie mv\na IHa maYinm NOTICE OF HEARING TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD COUNTY OF OAKLAND STATE OF MICHIGAN Petition for tho construction Intm-countv drt Notlcn I* horeby Rlv»n. that pursuant to tha provisions of Chaptor 70 of Act No. 40; of tho Public Acts of 1958, as an-iondort, j a petition was filed with tha County' Drain Commissioner of Oakland County.] Michigan petltlonino for the construction; Of an Intra-county dr b« located . 'Waterford Can Staff Its Classrooms' grandson of Mrs. Augusta di.strict is giving the maxiiim;* * * locher, the county's agent fori ♦ ★ ★ Little. Mrs. Helen Soper and I education with the funds it has] is^ied Mnndav bv jinsurance not competitively bid,' The report, it was pointed out, Mrs. Ina Walsh; dear brother |and without resorting to illegal; ■ _ Ficlienberg execu-appear before the j did not request the appropria- of .lames Leslie Hurst. I deficit financing, Pagen said. Icommijtee despite discussion on tion but only included airport Funeral service will be hcldj PARENTS'VIEWPOINT I Knickerbocker News and the jlhe matter. |activities up to the present and Friday, November 7, at 9:30j I Parents' attorney Stanlev'Schenectady Union-Star, said: Huttenlocher. president of (the pending appropriation. l am. at the St. William's iKuizman said the distrirtj “The ruling... effronts the Huttenlochers Kern Norveil, . u Catholic Church, Walled Lake I should spend all its monev for cause of justice and the rights line, of 1007 W. Huron, Water-; The re^rt will be with Rev. Father James; ifull-dav classes and then apply'of all citizens. ford Township, handles about further at a special committee | Mayworm officiating. Interior ernergency funds from the at irAinT ®"® quarter of the county’s in-meeting preceding the regular; Holy Sepulchre state according to Pagen. NOT AT surance program, Daniel T.|Board of Supervisors meeting Cemetery, Southfield. Baby But Pagen said the State! ‘‘Neither the press nor the Murphy, chairman of the board tomorrow morning. Enough candidates have ap- mu ragcn sam u.c the wavl"r‘*"ju’ --- plied for teacher jobs to allow Department of Education and]has bL mishanS irtenances and connecflons, th« route of which Is tentatively described as follows; Farts of Sections 14. 15 end 23 T2N, R9E. West Bloomfield Township. Oakland County, Michigan, tha centerline of which Is described as follows; uSittnS f s^^5'w.^KeMrom Waterford Township students to]Michigan Education Association] return to full-day classes, theihave entered tl« ra^v “??he blam"lies wit^ feet; thence N 39<>30' E., 100,hnnrrt r\f pHiirntinn will hF tnlH Tmttlm? briefs tO the hich COUrt. i the point of ending.'^ « , * v * n ; complete ,fd.r«i Ih» said petition »nd h,j made inis IS me rcpori 01 acuiig| ine siaie euu^ainm „up_ .u-tfacedv occurred aid patition ,o.,„, n.. T„V.„ hriof PnntanHprI f h a 1 "^U®" ^‘‘® " . an in Death Notices The request tor review followed a two-hour presentation '“iboard of education will be told mitting briefs to the high court, i two management consultantIaNDROL, VINCENT C.; age Nooca Is furtiier given, ihaMha Drain-1 tomorrow. | * * ★ Lp onnHimi n r-nmnlptp investisa-Brms and by William Carter ofj 62; 1336 Jeffwood, Waterford __________ im and^as made°ai This is the report of acting The state education depart-1Citizens’ Research Council Twp. formerly ‘ ’a"’*'-'-^. '’^’a^'^i'^?'i'’n,h”’\',i?W brief contended t h a tj‘>°" ^Jen the traged^^^^^ ^ h« .name "POWERS: «.« ortHn/kl Knorrl miicfn'f iicf rtAflFlt ^nu WnO lailELI lO UIUCl ciency study of county govern- ■ ment. district is short on can-1.school board mustn’t use deficit'a™ wiiu laucuiu « »a name "POWERS DRAIN DRAINAGE ‘didate.s in specific areas, such! finance. Pagen said. DISTRICT" a& the name of the drainage, , , . , n« r ___i * * public cor^raiions should he assessed lor. * * * l Legislature conicl OPtPrmtnp inp ^ seci'cl inquest — a privilege ing the two firm.s pre.sentation, '' SWE OF Michigan'^dn account But restoration won't come;|®"Sth of a school dqy, jidding g, ^ „ granted others but was admitted to hear Carter ro»5FVK"!.VSrr accoun, until the Michigan Supreme;‘hat stbool '‘'■^tricts should g MhT M^ield Court rules on the appeal of lhe|P'-«Yd« than half-day tj,an $1 milJion. of East Leroy, Michigan and Pontiac); beloved husband of Recia R.; dear father of Vincent Jr. of Battle Creek, Howard J. of Waterford Twp. and William F. Burton of Hurst will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake after 7 tonight. KUENZER, ALLEDA. M.; No-j vember 4, 1969;.80 Newberry] St.; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Shirley Anderson and Jay Kuenzer; dear sister of Mrs. Donna Wilson; also sur-viveife by five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Dcinsg. B0.rd win m..! on ih. 1st dsy;-"-- Voters a pprove . " “ ■' I additional money Nofic* Is further given, that the onal money. , , Roid in ih. citv of ®®''®''®l”‘^®''.*‘®"’? ®'‘® ,\ Milfiken to Speak Ponnu, MIchigsn, for the purpose of agenda, including discussion of I Eastern Standard Tima, at tha oflica tha pakland County Drain Commlsslonar, South Ttl tiac, MIC nM“itS;’a^S “th.'Sf.'Ser the board’s new o p e n - d o o r| GLADWIN (AP) - Gov. Willi ■Xns* ?£la*'n'2!?^^ ‘O'" hearing resident'am Milliken wUl be the main cor.poraHm to be complaints and the nflllage I speaker Nov. K at the Eisen-election campaign. hower Memorial Dinner, a fund- to tha essina the cost thereof to above named. At said ly pubr any taxpayer be heard. This notice is given by order of the ^ralnaoe Board *’ DRAIN A cloud of uncertainty that hangs over this case is not the press’ or the public’s making; it Is a direct result of decisions made by Sen. Kennedy, his advisors and Massachusetts authorities. And it is ironic that He said, however, that past experience had shown the cosli of the study could be met through savings in government operation recommended in the Study- Carter’s organization is a the court’s ruling, which wasjnonprofit group dedicated to #ntlll«d , mw p"aVnao»\oiIrJ"foV' »ha‘''powERs * A ★ raising function of the Gladwin made at the request of attor-'good government DANIEL jv. BARRY, | The meeting Is"sct for 8 p.m. Countv RcpubHcans in the Glad-ncys for Sen. Kennedy, will Thecommitteedeferredcon-Board for fhSV2we?i’Dra1* |at the school board offices, win Intermediate School at serve only to reinforce the at-sideration of a $250,000 appro-oakiand CountyJirain Commissioner I pontiac Lake at Airport. Gladwin. mosphere of doubt. . priatlon requested for develop- Colombus, Ohio; devoted Thursday, November 6,^ at brother of John of Wisner, 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-firif-Mich., Joseph of Bay City, fin Funeral Home. Interment Frank of Wisner, Steve of in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Wisner, Mrs. Stephen Horbathj Kuenzer will lie in state at of California and Mrs. Harry | the funeral home. (Suggest-Cross of Lapeer; dear] ed visiting hours 3 to 5 and grandfather of Linda Joyce 7 to 9.) Powell of East Leroy, Mich., Deborah Ann, Diana Lynn, Octobtr 29a Novtmber 5, NOW - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday NOVEMBER VALUE DAYS Browning Autoload .30-06 Rifle Accuracy of a Boll Action, Convenience of an Automatic This Grade II Browning has a stock and fore- R#gular Low Prico arm of selected French walnut, checkered and i hand-finished to a luster. Gas operated action ^ has a multiple lug rotating bolt that locks directly into the barrel. Clip holds 3 rounds, 1 in chamber. .Without Scope , Regular 34.99 3X Side-Mounted Scope.............. 29.97 Regular 109.99.30 Caliber M-1 Carbine................... 99.97 noguiar low rnce 18950 Save on Outfits and Accessories During This Hunting Season Regular $27 Ted Williams deer Regular $21 Insulated nylon hunting hunting coat, sizes 38 to 48. Insulat- pants. Double seat. Waterproof. Red ed......................... 24.97 or Blaze. Sizes 32 to 42 ...... 17.97 Regular $19 Ted Williams deer Reg. $15 Padded Gun Casee.. 13.97 hunting pants, sizes 30 to 42. Insulat- Reg. $17 Case for scoped guns 15.97 ed ........................16.97 Reg. 4.50 Zip Hood, lined, S-L. 3.97 Reg. 2.99 Extra Warm Socks.. 1.97 ■ Regular $31 Insulated nylon hunt- 4.49 leather Palm Mitt.. 3.47 ing coal. Waterproof^ Red or Blaze. Trooper Capj^lined .. 2.97 Sizes 38 to 48..............27.97 Reg-15.99 FeltXined Pac------9.97 Reg. 1.99 Hot Seat..................................................1.22 SEARS FIREARM POLICY. "AH ituhi, inrIuHing BB and pellet gum, told only to retident of elate where piirchaee it made. (Proof of retidency required.) Purchaieri of iireermt and ammunition muet be 21 yean of age and ehow proof. No deliyeriet will be mede outeide of store. All lalet eubject to Federal, State, and Municipal Laws and Regulations.’* HUNTING LICENSES ARE AVAILABLE AT SEARS Ask About Sears Easy Payment Plans Stars Sports Center Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SCARS, aOEBUCK ANB Ca // Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 James Edward and Jodi Ann Androl of Waterford Twp.; great-grandfather of Joey Powell of East Leroy, Mich. Services, Friday, 11 a.m. at the Lovend .Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Rd„ (673-1213).; (M-59 between Airport Rd.j and Crescent Lake Road).' The Rev. Ronald Heisler of-; ficiating. Interment East Leroy Congregational Ceme-] ASON,ELIZABETH; November 5, 1969; 136 Prospect Street; age 88;; beloved wife of Robert A. Mason; dear mother of Mrs.: Ivan Patridge, Mrs. Jesse | Herren, Orlo and Dalbert' Mason; also survived by nine g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 8, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Interment terey. East Leroy. (Suggested' Oakland Hills Memorial visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 Cemetery. Mrs. Mason will lie to 9.) in state at the funeral home. BENNETT, DR. WILLIAM nEWSBAUM, LEWIS dTT DUDLEY; November 2, 1969; 140 EUzabeth Lake Road; age 52; beloved husband of Helen Bennett; dear father of Jane Elzbeth, Walter Douglas and William Dudley Bennett Jr.; dear brother of John and Walter Bennet. Funeral service will be held Thursday, November 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in the Vet- ] erans Plot of Perry Mount] Park Cemetery. Dr. Bennett; will lie in state at the funeral | home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 find 7 to 9.) November 4, 1969; 5576 Berkley Dr., Pontiac;,age 72; beloved husband of Dorothy Newsbaum; dear father of Mrs. Bertie Lou Harrison, Mrs. Harriett Meshenke, Edward and Robert F. Newsjjiaum, dear brother of Lawrence Newsbaum; also survived by 12 grandchildren.. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 7, at l’;30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev.' Henry Wrobbel officiating. Interment in Waterford Center Cemetery. M r . Newsbaum will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. BORDEN JR., JOSEPH E.; November 4, 1969 ; 385 1 _ ______ Hillcrest Dr., Highland Twp ; ipRiTCHARD, EDWARD A.; age 16. Funeral arrangements I November 4, 1969; Tampa, are pending at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, CHarkston. DOYLE, JOE J.; November 4,| 1969; 1463 Oakwood Avenue; j age -70; beloved husband of| Leaf a Doyle; beloved son of; Mrs. Selma Wendel; dear father of Mrs. Leon Bibb,' William and Joe J. Doyle Jr.; | dear brother of Mrs. Frank Oppeneer and Mrs. Beatrice] // 'Q Fashion salutes stripes! Play straight against bias band trim for the freshest looking going into 1970! Easy-sew, zips up front. Printed Pattern 4911: New Half Sizes lOMi, 12Vi, 14'/i, (bust 37) takes 3 yards 35-inch. Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern - add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Florida formerly of Pon tiac); age 75;' beloved hus-j band of Dorothy Pritchard;] dear father of Mrs. Edward (Mary) Lennon, Mrs. R. F. (Ethyle) Lee and Mrs. G. B. (Bud) Pritchard; also survived by one sister, two brothers, fotir grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mr. Pritchard will lie in state at the Curry’s Funeral Home iitj 5u Ibility far arram athar thi t ha« baaa randarad valua* Tha daodlfna far cMncallattan ranttant Went Adi !• 9 a.m. tha day af pub PLEASE NOTE Effective Saturday, November 1st, 1969, the cash rates for Classified Transient, Ads will be discontinued. Tl^e regu lor Transient charge rates will prevail from that dote on. Tho Pontiac Press Claiilfiad Dapar4mant EROMI A.M. taS.96 P.M. A I For Wnnf Ad» OInl 334-4981 PONTUC mis cussmn advirtkino INDiX RtVlMtf JUMU. 1WI NOTICES ' ....... 1 ....... 2 ....... 3 .......3-A ....... 4 ......4-A .......4^B THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNKSDAV , NOVEMBER 5, 1969 D—9 BOX REPLIiS At 10 1.111. today thori wort rtpllei at Tho Proii Olfict in tho following boxoi; 5. 7. », 12, 17, 27, 4(1, 55, Card of Thanks 1 Card of Thanks . In Mimerlom ... Announcsmsnts .. Florists.......... Funiral Dlractors Cemstiry Lots ... Psrsonais ........ Lost and Found .. EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ......... Help Wanted Female........ Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 j Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies....... 9 Employment Information ...9-A ' Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Femole.........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies...l3 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..........IS Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing.......■....18-B Income Tax Service ........19 laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ........... 25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............,V WANTED Wanted Children to Boord..28 Wanted Household|,Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores ...............46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........4S REAL ESTATE fale Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property ........ 53 Lots-Acreage...............54 Sale Farms .............. 56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange...........SB FINANCIAL flusiness Opportunities...59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Rwaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods......65 Antiques............... 6S-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Toois-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Comeras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits....75 Sond-Gravel-DIrt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Huntipg Doos .........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbits and Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................ 83 Meats..............,.....83-A Hay-Grain-Fted ..1.........84 Poultry....................85 Farm Woduce ...............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space....... 90 Conunerclal Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories....-....91 Tires-Auto-Truek ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 ...94 ....95 ....96 ..,.97 ....99 ...101 , .101-A ...102 ■ ■ WISH lo thank our Irlandi and nelohbori lor tha baaulllul lloral ""'rlntu, lor food and lha many and axprojaloni ol ......Mom, oiirlnq ina d««lh ol oui son. May God rlrhly blait you all Mr, nod Mrs Jamas i , Rosa ano Tarry Lynn , In Memeriom loving MBMORY of eep In our haarit livtd a piclura . a lovad pna laid lo rast, i memory's Irama wa will kaap Mfemury 9 Trams wa Will » bacauka Mother wa« tha bagt Grant Mother, Father, haav Sadly mfskad by dauohtars Mr. and Mrs. Ro^ Hall, passed away l yiar ago*'today Nov 5, 19A8. Sadly missed by .wife Announcements AVAILABLE; J plai:a orchaslra, Plano, drums and tenor ,sa«. Geod dancing and listening music. BUI Waihrldge. 3731614. LOSE yyEIGHT aaiaiy with Dek A. Opal Tablets. Only 91 cents. Funeral DirectoVs.........4 rRAYtON PLAINS _ 674-0461 C. j. GODHAR'DT FUNiUATVjbME ___Keego Mj-osog._ bONELSON-JOHNS ' _____-ryNEe>^HOMe_____ Runtoon ^—^i***''*! ___ FE 7*0189 “ spXrks-griffin" FUNERAL HOME ThouQhMul Service" Voorhee.sSipie rUNERAL HOME. 333-B3/8 Established Over 45 Vearg Cemetery lot* ' " 4-A 2 GRAVE SITES, Parry Mount Park, Memorial Garden, call between 9 and 8 p.m. 332*4772. __ 2 LOTS IN CHRISTIAN Mamorlal. Must sell. Call 673*5253. WHitE CHAPEL 'Cemetery lot's. Reas. 682-1312. Personal^ Ftentiac Mall Barber Shop _________Th^vyork^SlO BILL PROBLEMSI'-CALL D E B T _CONSU L T AN T S _ 338 0333 EARN to is'fier cant' tn free toys, gifts, Hava a Sandra Party. 332* ^4-2104, _ FOR PEACE OF mind-for help In mealing problems—for sure, sound advice—dlal your Family Bible. Wjgland, 335*7068 or 674-^23. Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Yes, you can get a 1st and 2nd home. Call Mr. mortgage on yo Voss at 334*3267. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. FEJ*7992._ WIGLAND’ AT MIRACLE Mile. Lost and Found FOUND: 1 ENGLISH SETTER, In Morlett^sj-a, FOUND: 1 BLACK Labrador ratrievar. 68a-73».______________ FOUND on Oct. 25 on E. Beyarly, 1 block Irom Joslyn, black w Ih wblla male kitten about S wk>. old. 332;4I30 alter 6 p.m. ___________ Found: Maf* baagic, name Mika and_No- on collar. 335-5638. fSuND on Stata Streal, allvar grey German Shepherd lemele, well trained. OR 3-7429. ^ . LOST; ' ^ii'’leli Iron! leg. Vicinity of Bald Moun- taln. Call anytime. 332-S995.. LOST: BLUEPoTnT Siamese cal, vicinity ol Cass Lake Rd. end October 29, Novi, 12 Mile, Beck Pontiac Trail and WIxom Roads Keep money, return paperi end keys. 626-2609. Reward. _ .■ bST: VICINITY OF Schoolcrall school. Lotus Lake, HAaceday Lake. Black male dog with tome white IS. Best described as a III-k fox. License and airport ,„.rlan tags. Answers lo Twink. 674-1052 after 12:30 p.m. or 602-7500. Ask for Mrs. Schulti. Reward. _ LOST: 2 yr. old Week and silver male German Shpherd, Orlonville Nick." 627-2195. LO'ST: Red umbrella, 2791. Motor Scootari Motorcyclii .......... Bicyciti Boats-Aceissorlii Airplanis ......... /Wontfd Cari-Trucki . . Junk Cari*Trueki..... (iifd Auto-Truck Porti Niw ond Uifd Trucks.... .103 Auto-MorlM iniuranct .. .104 Foriign Con ..............105 Maw and IJiid Ciin 9.....IO6 tt«r Yin thPi____ ___ Pontiac Press -Want Ads For Action LOST: Male Irish seller, vicinity of CMntonvIlle, Clarkslon Orion Rd., • M-15, Reward. 673-0903. _ LOST :“l6NG HAI RED RLA«. Hjjer cal, orange collar, EHiabelh Lk. Estates. 601-0222. _ . _____ Hsip Wanted Male _ .6 2 MEN DIAL FINANCE CO. Is expanding. If you're career minded, can absorb (niensiva management training, call lor interview. 647-8000. _ _ 10 MEN WANTED DAILY FOR: CASUAL LABOR LANDSCAPING warehouse factory MISCELLANEOUS JOBS Report reedy lor work — 7 e.m. MANPOWER 1331 Wide Track W.---Rear Entrance An Equal Opportunity Employer applications are now" being taken for ushers, apply Vi parton, altar 6 p.m. Pontiac Driva-ln Thealra._ , ....... ..... ATtENTlON ALL SALESMEN II you have tha ability, and dastra lor. Buying, Semng or Trading real astala, wa will oiler you the op-portunllv to make above averege earnings, call Mr. Badora or Mr. Okorga. 6/4-4101. ______ AUnfT'em'fiiffou*, Mf"" *" I man 11-25. fo work i .... oulilda order deperlmenl. Musi Ixi able to start Immadlataly. 1142.50, a daya, call Mr. Flowera, 315-6115. ' AfFENTp ' i YOUNG MEN Inlirnallonal Corporillon li now srurfi man to' work c office. Must be neet ___________ ll-SS, end able lo liarn Help Wanted Male 6 A STATE WIDE EXPANSION program has made openings for 2 managers and. 4 aiirstanl managars. Man' with credit, cnl-lecilon or lalai background will be given prelaranca. Full training program at very top sterling sale^ry.^ Apply Shews Jewelry, 24 accountant Expanding medium »li«d C.P.a: °flrm wMh dlverilfled clientata. the public accounting and loacificaily nur firm. Send raauma to Jam & Knight, C.P.A.'a, 1100 N. Woodward, BIr Mich. 41011. Replies will r ebiolutf confidence. A WORKING manaoir lor' mechanically Incllnad. •2238. bTkeR /CnO FRYERS wented, ex-perienced preferred, but will train. Apply early. Dawn Donuft, 804 N. Perry. 334-9041. BARMAID, MIDDCEAGED, rinarried preferred. Steady, tober, liquor exp. for family bar._681-l655._ boiler operator Full 11 rn e po»ltlon In ho&pltal power plant, llcented or able to (Obtain license ellent fringe . hiding paid B months, cellent fringe benefit program Life Pontiac, FE 8-9U1. ; BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will Irain, 1625. Salary per mo„ lo start. Increase alter 4 weeks. The RIcherd's Cn„ Inc. For epp'l. call Mr. Ralli ‘ PONTIAC DETROIT 135-0170 benafits, paid vacations. ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _____ 20 S. Telegrapn___ BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR Excellent opportunity to lOln a last growing company In the field of automallon. Excallant pay and fringe baneflts. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1000 W. Maple Rd., Troy resume end pay Inlormallon lo Pontiac Press, Box C-37. CITY OF'TROY " LABORER M.IG$3.25 PER HOUR Steady work. Good fringe benellls. CARPENTERS roughing. 673- DESIGNER Special Machines Automation Opportunity lo become proleci leader. Fringy benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equal OoportunlW Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION DRIVERS, WIPERS, PART fringe benefits. Carbet Corporation, Halp Wantad Malt Fin« Cutttr Operator WELDERS helpers 6744145 Gulf. Til«|raph and Map GROUNDS KEEPER Full time position available lor axparlancad ground ktepar In malnlananca oaparlmanl of local hnspllal. OMa olfar an excallant salary and Iringa banelll program. Apply nersonnal dept. Balyraen 9 am. and 12 noon. 61, losepb Mercy Hospital 900 Woodward, Pdnilac or call 3H-9IU axl, 211 for impolnimjsnl, GLAZIER^ wtalda. Would preler all around man with axperlanca suitable tor small shop. Full lima. U.S. .Glass Incorp., Birmingham. 644-41M or 26(-4858 aves. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $11,200 Minimum if qualified retail store managers MANAGER TRAINEES MANUFACTURING REP. SALESMEN Nationwide appliance company, with challanging and rewarding positions, opening In this area, needs aggressive neat appearing, self-starting individual, to earn ton salary and bonuses. Along with many other company fringe benefit*. Strong sales background ne-cessary. For confidential Interview, call 729 4612. GENERAL PRb6uCTION''^'MachTne shop help. Rochester Mfg^ Co. 289 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY to wofk in PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK If Interested cell 393-3090. AREA CODE 313” CALL COLLECT lor a telephone Interview 9 AM TO 6 PM Mon thru FrI. __^An equal opportunity em^oyer_ CHECKEIRS DETAILERS Special Machines Automation Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION ___1800 W. MAPLE RD-, TROY DESIGNER, EXPERIENCED on Gear boxts, mechanisms. Creaflvt man. Must use Algebra and Trig. 373-M99^__________^ DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION. Contact cuslomars In Pontiac araa. LImItad auto traval. Wa Soum St.VRochestar, 6si-?577. GENERAL MAINT'ENANC’e MA'N lor Parry Mount Park Cemelery, 67«_N. PeryL _________ GENERAL MACHINISTS and fool'-makers. Hawk Tool & Engineering, 20 W. Washing ClarksTon, janitors No exparlancB necassary Are needed at Michigan Bell Telephone Company To work In Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfieic) If intarested call 393-3094 Area code 313 Call collect For a telephone inlerview 9 A.M. to 4 P.M, Mon, thru Fri. An E.qual Opportunity Employer JANI'tORT LIG'HT KiTcHEN work, day shift, ideal for retiree or elderly person. Paid vacations, closed Sundays, Bloomfield Canopy, 62^1587. ......... LATHI OPERATORS E X C I ,_Tr^_ •ART ■ tima, lull lime. 149 W. Huron. _ DEfAirERTroR PROGRiSSIVt DRAFTSMEN Good opportunlly with growing company, all benefits. Apply- POSA-CUT. CORP. 23600 Haggerijy Rd, Farmington ■ d'esToner chIckers” Datallers MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL HYDRAULIC ' Experienced In special machlnas. Fixtures, heads, transfer mechanisms, etc. Liberal company i Fenton Machine Tool Inc. I 200 Alloy Dr. (US 23 end ! Owen Rd. exit), Fenton. I ______Mich. 40430. Phone 629-2206 DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS GRINDER, MILL SHAPER, BLANCHARD 58 HOUR WEEK, PULL FRINGES, LONG PROGRAM. M&M BENDING AND ENGINEERING. 1419 JOHN Rw TROY NORTH OF MILE EXIT OFF W5.____ EXPERIENCBO TooF and dya maker, long program, overtime. 4360 Haggerty Rd., N. of Pontiac Trail. __________ E^RllNCEb MAN FORTMtall* ing and repairing furnaces, paid Insurance and uniforms. Town I. Country Heating, 351 E. II Milt. 542-51.17. ___ E5rpfRitNc¥6“ci55K FOR' grlii. Brail Lamp Rasfauranl. 130 W. Univtrslly Dr.^ Rochester. 651-1661. blectrTcTan" journeyman or ' experienced helper, rttidenilal or commerclel work, FE 4-9950. Ek>1R rENCiO Ml SC E L L An EOU S machine operatori. C r e s e n t Machine Ce„ 2501 Wllliami Drive, Pontlec, M]ch._ ¥xpSrTenced a u f6 ' re(:6n-DITIONING man. hovrly wqges. ) 53.00 par hour lo right man, steady ' fob. Nawcomb't, 1123 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. _ I k p E R iIncEd semi-truck dNyer, call 3}S-SI4I. equal OPPORtlj'NlfY Bmpioytri. Rifuia hauling eontracls, naedi drivers and loaders, Iringa beneflli. Local 614. Call Jobn Smith. ISlJIOOj^ liPFiTiENCib “■'oRVll ' man wanledp good working condttioni. »wT"*' IAR*N BXm'THRlSTMAS' monay part lime, 1 mm nttded 3 hours pgr evening. Cell Mr. Moore, 674- OMO^f e.m. l__ „ „ . FULL 'TtMi Church "cu6todlen"'fo occupy 1 bedroom ------ Educctlon tirmlnghem. end ufllltlai turn: Beuknigi......... epertmanf In iulldlhg In refrigerator : Ceir Mr. Lathe, Turret Lathe, or Auto, screw machines. Modern factory and new machines. Must be Interested In learning. Steady positions with overtime and benefits. Days and afternoons. Apply at: 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14-15 Mile Rds. off Coolldge Hwy. laundry, Washroom helpers. Full part I . 540 S. Telegraph Rd. LATHE AND BORING MILL OPERATORS LAYOUT MAN DRAFTSMAN Cross. $4,000 life Insurance, sick and accident benefift. Liberal Vacation plan. APPLY SUTTER PRODUCTS CO. 407 Hadley _____Holly, Michigan LATHE ANd'aND general shop ex-parlenca. New small shop, good equipment, sloady work. 651-9415. LANDSCAPE C6. NEEDS man over 10, Union Lake araa, 363-3504._ MACHINE OPERATORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, day^i and afternoons, will train for advancement. Reliable men with some previous experlenco on lathe, mill, or grinders. Excellent year around working conditions and overtime. Apply at: 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mile - - ■■ ■ Hyw. or phono paid life Insurance, pension Apply lo person Modern D Ti Dye Co., 6305 10 Mile near Mound in Sterling He^ts._______ MAN WANTED TO MANAGE car wash, some mechanical ability necassary, guaranteed wage plus benefits. Apply In person only, Frank's Restaurant, Keego, Harbor. Har^______ _____________ MAN WHO LIKES tlgurlnd fo t»ip with Industrial coat work. Mall resume with pay Information to Pontiac Press Box C-42. ____ MODERNIZATION salesman -Qualifications: must be at laast Journeyman with 5 years building exptrltnce. Daw Construction Co. 330-2190, 33S-J529.__________ Moonlighters Our new retail store in Pontiac working, Intelligent, men who would like to earn extra money for Christmas. Shltta -are open from 0:30 to noon—noon to S p.m.—5 p.m. to midnight. * at Ctntury Housewares, 2455 Elirabefh Lake Rd., Pontiac, bet. 2? tlljjt m^ _ _ , MECHANICS, MECHANIC Herpera. Apply Kaego Salet and Service, 3000 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego young man to learn plastics. We are localtd ■ - of and Erdtien, at 549- norlhern suburb of Datroll, tractive Income end benetlfa program. Call H«lp Wanttd Malt 6 PHARMACIST i.m. thifl. Additional diffarantlal Ufa iniuranca. fcHua cro»», many othar axcallaiit f r I n o a hanaflt*. ld«al working condition* In our progretilva hgapilal. W« attar «AcuriW with top salary In tha araa. contact par*onn«i Dapartmant. Pnnllac Ostaopathic r.m., downtown Pontiac, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN A COLOSSAL OPPORTUNITY! Commtrcial, Invatfmtnt, Buftinats Opportunitia* and Land. Ovar Two Hundrad Million Dollar* In lilting*. Tha only non-ra«ldentlai multipla lilting and sailing lervica of Its kind in tha U.S. Publishers of tha "Michigan Businass and Invast-ment Guide." A top salesman should make 830,000 lo $40,000 per year. Sat your own limit on This ladder lo dynamic success. AH in-quirias strictly confidential. Ask for Gary or Ward E. Partridge, 1050 W. Huron St., Phone 681-210. bparalor* - tflghts Bench, Hands’" " -Plastic and Die Cast—Days 8i Nigh Apply or call PERMANENT MOL DIE DIVISION of i' “ ‘ 7275 E. Nina Mile Rd 536-905.5 reliable man ■ OR" COLLEOE Student for driver, good working ' conditions, excellent salary. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, 15 Mile and Lalhar, Birmingham. RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Evening ShlH working conditions. Apply i n Hughes, Hatcher, Suffrin Pantidf' Mall .SECOND'SHIFf~WO'RkERS,’ work' 3 hours per morning and Saturday, openings tor 2 men, call Mr. Moore, KH2_noon only. 674-0520. ...... SCREW MACHINES' Multi-spindle operators needed, top horses and stables, modern livinq quarters available. Red Bob Farms, 1955 Ray Rd., Oxford, Call 628*1798 before 6 p.m. after 6 p.m. 628*3772. ______________________ S^HIPPING AND RECEIvTNG"halper, Town & Country Furniture, 4107 SEMI-DRIVERS steady work, good overtime, Pontlec area, S2.35 per _hr. to start, 852*9710 Mr. Spencer. SALESMAN ' Experienced, aggressive, neat, able to sell large ticket luxury Items. Commission plus many fringe ^benefits. 5*5660. .." TRUCK DRIVERS ........ MUST BE EXPERIENCED FOR SHORT DOUBLES OR AGGREGATE TRAINS LUSTY LIFE Our training and will take him from tne num arum everyday existence. For the virile tiger — between 18 and 23 with MODEL MAKER TRAINEE, In-qustry leader In mechenicel cc*-trola, requires e yrem, MEN NEEDED PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT END OF SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC cell 5S5-1990 tor WORK WAGON schedule end route Or report t’**<*^ work EMPLOYERS' FERNDA REOFOR CLAWSOI- center line NOT AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL JOBS ARE FREE MACHINE SEt-UP AND REPAIR Young man with 1 year or more nt Inol room background Intarested In machine setup ehd repair work. 564.5S72 between S AM and 5 PM. ' NpO"OOOb"biplNDABtB'''me Fli/ shift. AbPlVt Rayigss Oil Co., 6594 Dixie Hwy Jcierksjon. NEWlLNb UStD CAR salesmen, experienced Apply; Keego Sales Service 38SO ORCHARD LAKE RD. keego HARBOR PAfttrCLlkk''AN6~ifSrWRtEk ^’'AUT'bOULL TIMT'tor general work Including light porter work, morning ho— —------ "■— Jewelry, J4 l dependent before ege 40. We otter en opportunity limited only by his imagination. No experience needed In managing our staff of young ladies. CALL MR. HAMILTON 9 A.M. 2 A.M. _______________JM-9427 TRUCK DRIVERS, food distributor, m: driving record and peering - . quality tor bond.. Apply FIdler Foods, Inc. 2005 Pontiac Rd., In jierson please._ j ^__________ Telephone Installer No txperianca necassary Are needed at Michigan Bell Telephone Company Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield If interested, call 393-3094 Area Code 313 Call collect For a telephone Interview 9 A.M. !o 4 P.M. Mon. Thro Fri. An Equal Opoortunity ^mn_loyqi_ USED CAR PORTER A good, steady, Haas. Hillside ins and fringe apply Mr. Bill Llncoln-Mercury, shifts. Apply after WANTED Security ’ Guards • Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontlec, bel 10 til _ WANtED: COMPETENT MAN TO assist In term and training track mairttenance. Must machanlcslly Inclined. Red Farms. 1955 Ray Rd. Oxford. 1798 before 4 PM. 42S-3772 at INGER50LL RAND CO. 22122 Ttlagraph Rd. Southfield An Equfl Opportunlly Employer young " /CoRESitVE “COMPAN.'? desires experienced shipping and receiving man, opportunity for ad ---------a benafits, fnr In 624*4010. lalt 7 COCKTAIL ANO 1 LANE waitress, full or pert time, no experlenr.a necessary. Apply in person, 300 Bowl, too S. Cass Lake Rd. BABY' SITTER, 3 nights 'weakly. tervlew, contact • ply In person, ^on^FrL acatlohs. Blua Cross baneflts, ep- ■- -..........- Fri., 9 a.m.-7 S. Cass Lake ASSEMBLY PACKAGING, Birmingham Claanej;^s, Ml 7-0411. APPLICATIONS NEW‘"BEIN0 ' »c-cepted for experienced help In dry cleaning plant or will train qualified person. Openings for full or pert time help will be availabif. Apply in person only, bet. 9 a,m. ^ Sylvan Cleaners, 869 Orchard Lake Rd. A TELEPHONE'OIR PART-TIME $1.75 to $2..50 per hour PART-TIME 50 per hour to start day. Call Barbara, BE YOUR OWN Boss. Free training, full or pert time. Small Investment. Guaranteed return*. Wig sales. .135-7068, Rusty. BABY'S'ltTER, DAYS, 'call before 6:30 p.m. 682-2037. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experlenctd, 685 guarqnteyd Rlui 55 per cent commission, 5 days, good beglnnar also naeded. Curly Locks, Birmingham, 647-6566. _ BABYSiTTER'-^'- Live lnT"rrrnre"tor home than salary. 334-2584 altar 4. stylist, FE 2-9376. ___ _____ BAR MAID NIGrfts, Four Seasons Inn. 10197 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, 625-3200, call before 6 p.m. ________ BE'ELINE FASHION NEEDS Christmas help. Full or part time As&iiteni to the chef. altOr generei kitchen help. Musi have own trensportalion. Union Lake area. EM UVih Kltc'liiN H¥LP7"BAY~or avanrhi, no axperlanca nacastarY aver It, Apply Roccp'i RatlauranI, 1171 Dixie Hwy. 5 to 8._ LADY for waUl'iig marking and aatambly, 0 g g Ortonvilla. 827-3264, Collie. AM 5-5611, betoraji p.m. lADY FOR ^OsTffdtTwifh frTandfy neighborhood quallly dry eltanar In Pontiac area. Paid holidays. Feld vacations and other fringe benefits. Please call for Inttrvlaw, 332-1122. '■ L>.N. $3.50 per hour for nursing homa, must have own transportation, EM intportf 3-4121. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, ______ Assist doctor, bookkeaping and typ inp, 3 evening* a week, Highland M^_684-a395,______________ ' MAros'’WANt'Eb for motel work IMMEDIATE and afternoon*, will train women with loma prav exparienca. Excallant yai working condition* and -------- ------ ----a Troy 2921 Industrial i 14-15 Mile Rd. Off ma'turIe woman t babytini 12-1156. NURSES AIDES Experienced or will 1 shifts, mutt hava tion. Union Laka a_____ OPPOR'fUNITY tor Widow Practical NURSES working anvironmani, 12.86 lo 83.42 par hour day ihlH, 83.11 to 83M par hour atlamoon and night shift dapendant on quallflcatlont and exparienca. Additional weekend bonus paid of 82.80 tor each 8 hour operator, axcallent anioyabla working ply BIrm up. pick UP and dallva Brush Orders. Call Mel M 5, 353-2166. 7-9 398-5172. HEAD NURSE available D attfima the el Rehabilitation Unit. We otter an excallant salary plus fringe banallt jKogram. Sand resumt to Pontiac Praat Box C-3. housekeeper, live in, laka 838 Wk., modern PART AND full tlrni salat iH needed, experignea praftrrai Ladles Spaclilty Shop L a r -------- Pontiac Mall. Call 682-71 PBX OPERATOR We heve an bpenlnd BIRMINGHAM me will operate perform light It typing tbirity HAIRDRESSERS WANTED, cHente* not necessary. Blue C r evening 3 and wish hours, early vetk, have car janitor. LIGHT KITCHEN work, dav shift. Ideal for ratirai or rson. Paid vacations, Jays, Bloomfield 1-1587. elderly KEYPUNCH OPERATORS E M P . ASSIGNMENTS, A SHIFTS CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 6*9-9477 American Girl Heip Wanted Mde Michigan Mutual R¥CE>tTONTsTirnd aMa lor bo* spaclalist. No axgarlanea rag. Hours Mon. and m. 9:38 to 5. Tubs, and Thura. 12 2o 7. Sat. 9:30 to 12. Wad. off. Salary to itart 845 per wk. Rapid Incraasai attar short training parlod. Interview will taka place. Sai W. Huron. Pontiac. 13 o'clock Sat., Nov. 8th. RESTAURANT HELP k. Capable of running ahift. Waitresses regularly or part tima. Call 425-5370. Clarkston f— (2BC¥pTIONIST AND GENERAL clerical duties, hours, approx. 18 a.m. til 2 p.m. M-59 tnd Cast Laka area. Call 683-9808. RECEPTIONIST. Part lima aiily. Naw office looklm pairing, talanh naw businass. Phone 612-1310._______________ Pontiac Press Want Ads Work Wonders. PLANNING TOR A FUTURE Company paid banellts Include; Employaa and Family Dental Inaur-ance, Blua Cross Medical tnd Hotplial covarage. Employaa Lira. Sick and Accident Insurance. .Company Paid Ratiramant Plan. 18 Paid Holldeya. Night Shitf pranSlum ol 18 per cant. Top Union Rtlat plus cost of living incraass and many other banellts. OPENINGS FOR: EXPERIENCED • TOOLMAKERS • IIG AND FIXTURE BUILDERS • BORING MILL • VERT.-HOR. MILLS • LATHE • BENCH HANDS • WELDERS AND FITTERS 58 Hour Week Long Range Progrom Presently Working 65’/3 Hours Weekly Make Applications at Our Employment Office 8 to 5:3D Mon.-Fri. - Sot. 8 to 12 FToon 'jlqll for Voyr Appointment INTERVIEWS TUES. ^AND WED. 7 TO 9 P.M.v i USI-Artco, Inc. MACHINE AND TOOL DIV. SUBSIDIARY OF U.S. INDUSTRIES, INC. 3020 INDIANWOOD'RD. LAKE ORION PHONE 693-8388 An Edutl Opperlunity Employar D—l(i THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDXESDAV. NOVEMBER !i, 1960 Hii^p Wwtwl Ftmrit* 7 SALAD LADY, DAY thlft, Mid vMitlon, clOMd Sun. top wooos. _Apply Cpnopy. Htip Wanttd M. ar P. CHURCH OCOANIST. RIn* 9,Wonted Rtol fttots LOW 36.A|»rfmints, Purnlshsd 37|Aportmsnts, Unfurniihtd 38,Rant Raaliis 42 Rant Mticsllonsoui . Lang I jDY, full MS-WM- AND PART'TIMI, EXPERIENCE EBuTCi PULL“fiME"lorworklng PREPIRRED. apply IN^ managtr of apartmanf contplax In PERSON, ASK FOR MRS. LANE.i Pontiac. No chIKIron or ptU. Ex parlanca/|n apartmant molntononco wOrk I-' pool cart inW rtntal — axctllani taltry plui oparlmont Ond ullllllta. tmi.1t t t.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Parry, wift to claan. husband do minor malnlonanco. hrlp I landscaping, shovtl walks. Fraa apartment olus good _ LESi Man with ambition to maka'ASSUME Congragallonal Church, aiM Mid- monayl E x ca 11 a n t opbortunTty.i paymants. Cash paid diabalt Rd., near W. Long Lake. Nowl tt.ooo. Call Norm Casa, isi- listings. ART DANIELS NTS REST, I ROOM, ft>r good Showar. Priuata antranca. REALTY.! drinking. Dap. raquirad bla. I adult or wo pla. Drayton area. atS-tSSl. OR 4-SI3I, Garden City, apartmenL|DI_XI_B kARE.ja;*ACi,_ aarkttonjLIOHT HOUSBKB room, adult or working cou- •l3i men only, Inquire job N. Saginaw. w/aniad^ A^wox^JO' k JO', dry Call, large Room, prlyata_. antranca, mlscallanaous storaga, Musj MRS. Albert's _____ Union Lake araa.'303-ll81 3HLC3 IISAHYCe SFiuVi ' TdAMtB«Pb»ri " . . EMBASSY WEST REFINED ' OENTLEmAN. Private; araa). Call 334.4771 t7 OAA TAMDAMV TAD ' la ^ '•AROB ROOMS And bAth In Pon> SracIoub i- And }-bAdroom» tlSSi •ntrAnct, ihowtr Vl/tit “ J7,200 — COMPANY CAR | mII Immadlalaly, for cash in 4| n,c, iround tloor, "a u n d r y and 1175. No nets or/children, r.iil "'{once, snower. vya« National corp. will train you iJo' ....( ' (acllltlfi. c------------- ----- ■— ............... for Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 48 Sols Houits 4} 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS immediate Wss^ ION , ''“'ni;'............ SECRETARIES $450 TO $550 SALES GIRLS I OTd Mit fima, king conditlona. C irn MJ-STT q^ilficatFons \ .•xoallonf driver daslnng oarmanant position all Mrs. with astabMshad dry _. claaning BERNARD WIG SALON TatPHONE OPERATOR LL TRAIN IT EXPERIENCED OR GOOD TYPIS' Pralor South Oakland resident Call Branch Manager SSMMSS Michigan Mutual Liability Insure LUSTY LIFE lnd(v)dUAll»t can; SALES. Gift of gab talts you on thl$. EmWMENT”AVAfCAE^^ ply at Samlnola Hills Nursing Snelling and Snalling. Home, S3J Orchard Lake Ava. SALES. Santa needs your help. Nowl . S34-2471. oma, S3J Orchard Lake Ava FREE CLAS'SEr " Man or woman wantad. Earn whMI you laarn,. Wa hava t oWces, JOO salaspaopla who con'f bo wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 hIO' WANtiD, PULL' or pari tima. days and nights. Apply at 172 W. 14 Mil# Rd. Clawaon Burgar BUYERTiiflXIOUS lAAds 2 bAdroom homi PontlAC or outtkirti proporty Cali ui for cab! AbR for owntr. WM. MILLER, REALTY ___' 332-0242 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE . coupla* only.iUL ?;H(>5. I .,Mrs, Schulli, 474-0541 FE 2- Salt Houiti 49 S-t?,* bAsement. laro# oarAgo, In . _____ 20 minutes north of Pontiac. 1105 plus UtillflAI. 627-2570. BRIAN REALTY Multipla Listing Sarvica Waskdayt 'til 2 ' ' 423-0702 5200 Olxlo Mwy. SALES. Got S2W. Can Ann Carttr. Snalling and Snalling. SALES TRAINEES $625 UP Bxcallant opportunltlas wjth top DELINQUENT P A Y M E companies. New car furnithAd plus Brougl expenses. Guarantead bast pay tavM plus commission or bonus. Foo _neoded^ >TgonL^l^^^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL COUPLE WjTH~$5,l 1880 Woodward. B'ham 442-8248 HEfpTltlDED'FOR paw^^^^ Tvplnw^p^m^ B^ml oh mant, good bonotlts, 5 day week. I'?.''’?-Birmingham rumi A. L. Damman Co. 8450 Tolagraph iiftAir Rd BirminahaiVT INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .Sxwixxrfe,-... 'te.,*— RECEPTIONIST l^up, locol company will JTRAIN FREE APPRAISALS .3 ROOMS AND BATH. Norlhwaal I____________,________ orao. vary nice, carpeted, ullllllos. I NEWLY REMODELED '‘•f t"0hfh, dep. raq. No| apartment, 2 large ‘—* 473 2148 children or pals, 333-0223. I to wall carpal, lull 3 AND BATH, UTILITIES, couple! t'l’cod yard ‘ FE 2-5424 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, GOOD ......... furnllura, private bath, entrance, _ parking. Mint condition. 2 Children Rgiit HoiltEi, FUFIlilhEd 39 walcoma. 837.50 plus daposll. 334-1 n««a«», rwrmindu ay * PARTLY furnllhod. 3 ROOMS,_carpeted HALlWAY, coupit or 1 child, 1150 per mo„ nawly ralurnlshad with pvt. bath, _338-4404 orjUJ'W'i-we'K, SrilllloF'Wi. 11 HI It*! > BEDSOOM. ON' LAKE, /ehildron deposit rjKiulrtd. 3M-2136 AREA ntleman. nonsmokeri, 6510330 i ROCHESTER gantlemi U1.S234. sagamorI motel rv w .^Ftad, telephone, air conditioned, '640 a 7«ek. /|9 s. Woodward, month sXEEPINO,;'LIVING ROOM for lady, refer SEVILLE MOTEL, air conditioned, carpeted, TV. telephone, 43 1 ACRE WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS I Beautiful 3 bedroom home with 2 car garage nestled among whita and Scotch pines. The cnildren can really romp and play on this sloping aree, A s lump t Ion mortgage terms plus Immediate POssessTon. Milford mailing. Call; YORK AND BEDROOM, S)00 mo., 1100 aec.. White Lake, TTyT-"i .« ,*-4838. up to data and your credit * Can work out rantil Hi welcoma, 137.50 < pocktd, good tnod, RETIREO^ELDERLY MEN, country homOj_ laundry, 825-SUO. ................. ........47' l-AA-l-SHARP Rint Osfica Srecb COMMERCIAL, APPROX. siding, decorated, large double Located at 2730 ....... _ FES-7161 I bedroom posNlblVi Look I I quira at 273 Baldwin Ava, Cali's sultabla olficas contract or Irada. Ray, 474-4101. , .....2 FAMILY 1 8 roomi and bath, aach axeaHant will lake har from the hum tvaryday txlslonca. For the bofwoon 18 and 25 with am fd bi financially J*" erelarred but will train. Good porfunlfy limited anly by har lm-[ porfunlty In a —. - aglnatlan. Ne axparlanca nacassary Realty, 482-8720. i LABORATORY TECHNOLOgTsT Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose vour homo i —Coll us lor tree appraisal. er_____ 473-2l4a ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homa Mall. Cash. Agani, 338-4223. olllca. Gilts Gallord, * A.M.-t A.M. Call MY. Hamilton SS4-2427 working Lounge, ! 8 p.m. I a a a a n t pollcits. progressiva hotpittl. Soma starting ttlary. -Ill bed accredited call. Generous COMPLIMENTS OF LAUINGER After Badaxa. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wa WAITRESSES I Instructions-Schools 10 474.03,, ' '’c^Asils'’ V ~ 'n® I CLASSES, for the undar*achiavar,j Knixx»_ !» /^wtrlwMa4 I Mary M. Curtis, M.A. In Ed., * I F®'"’*'' '- specialist In porcepual motor,; E?'"*.!'."® visual and auditory tralnina. tS nor months, cash NEWLY DECORATED, sac. requIred^Call 423-l28B._ P6f4TIAC NORTHERN AREA. . „„ „ „„ . _____ _________ bedroom, lull basomant, ) car ga- ®t __________ i condition. Aluminum siding, both rage, 1 yr. Itase, yac. dap. and OFFICE FOR RENT, raaionabit,! apartmanti vacant. Only $21,500. rat. Call altar 4 p.m, 335-43n. ^ 3510 Ellzabath_Laka_Rd. _ I Cash to settle estate. Northeast, IN PONTIAC, COZY 1 bodrWm OPOVkY rOAD near Walton Blvd: "**[ ’’®"''®® Yr?«x. n u aportmonf, full both, hoot, electric end 1-75, 450 sq. It. office, wood K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor ... FE__2-4434, : - -...... .rg..TrU"rc^p.V."mJ,Yhr. ROOMS AND bath, no drlnkora, ■_____ ” ’ oa®Mo”‘lMdscaped^M'10o1( 150'. or pets, 55 Williams St. FE 4-4433. NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX IN Oe„4 Huelneea Prenertu A7A' Pn Rochester rear 0 a 4 ROOMS ,bdYVth.--inW al 2kbt, CI«rk‘lon has 2 ^ ^ ^ UnlvJr'iit'y" will's'all on i.Sd «n ............._ c^^^tX'oV^roip fld.'raMK^MX Sir BUILDING FOR s.oro, of-l » ®'j;;, ATTRACTIVE 2Vi room, corpeted. bullt-ln rangt, dishwasher, air llco, >*' mortgaoo at 5,1 per coni. 43i J5«, alr-conditlontd, private tntranca, 1 conditioning and laundry facllltlas Dfxif • furnlshad. 2 blocks to town. No jo' , month. S34-3122. , pels or children under 14. Call 423- BACHELOR. North end, prlvete, I MOO lor particulars!. Ask for Joe . quiet, nice. FE 2-4374. Terslgnl, ^^tyy'^^r^AjTlsY AREA.jMiy -APARTMENTS 338-*2442' ivtilob EDI 5 'bedroom's, IV Mith, walk- mil basemani, extra bath rouih-ad In, 2 car garaiV, Inka privileges. 5 bedrooms, unllnlshod illle, brirk, basomoni, carpollng and 4'^*§EOHOOM, brick, walkout baiamant, garage and many pleasing lealures, NELSON BLDG. CO. WE WILL TELL U AS IT IS CAt.L ANY TIME OR 3-8121^ 6 BEDROOM HOME s east side. Ideal lor largo family, l>> baths, dining rodm, Tull basamant, IVt car garage, Only 115,200. FHA terms. P-4I, C RAY TODAY. 474-4101 3 bedrooms. IndependencF Twp, 510,200, li7r- ■ " ConIrecI, VACANT LAND CALL modern 3 rooms, S27.20 i mortgage at 5',1 per cent. 451-3548, Buyers - Sellers Meet thru Press Want Ads. i CALL; 4 YEARS VOUNGr I ranch, carpeting. »ni M heat, 2 car garage. I l\ termi at $17,000. CALL 611-0370. $200 dap. paid. 338 4802 bt 18 yoari of ago or older, $1.50:,^UST BE 14 rpgin«%'iiS^Br«'i« Boy Rwtdurinl, Tqlwraph and “PROGRAMMERS^ /isual and auditory training, $5 — 2 hr. sasslons, ca..... rw taking 651 ■5283- _____ __ int, apply, ®”i Work Wanted Male WOA4AN TO LIVE IN, gonardi work and cooking, chlldrqn. Mon.-Frl., 44^^I4«■ PE 8-7174 EFFICIENCY UNIT IN largo commission, stay up to 3 building, utilities furnished. Sec. Dep. Adults_only. 338-4380. fOrnTshED Room, privato Vii-france, John R-S. Blvd. area, prefer middleaged Working lady, all utilities furnished, $120 per mo., security end references required. Smalley Realty, 852-1700 or 451- u YORK programming ISA or MPX. Posss of Fortran, ability HANDYMAN - Buying ADDITIONS and remodtllng, ne lobs opportunity In expanding ♦<» h'S- "®„ I®?! lu*t »nt. Bi.n: give us a call. OR 3-3723. gs available, 2 yrs. A-1 CAlfPENtER VirOF in programming ro-l AT A FAIR PRICEI MPX. Posatsij Additions, family rooms, kitchen; For'i To 5 ‘oo’^r'^marioS'! Whlt» Lak.-.nd SpHogUird Twp^^ • .iii.iArn i furnished, deposit 2198 or FE 8-3522 Open ivo. Til *' I LAUINGER I quired. Call 481-0422 cabinets, cement, etc. Largo or small loba.l DEW rONSTRUTION CO. FE 8-i 16ZS Perry Rd. North 37f-1400 or 338-1606 me 9< ertment re* I Comfort, WANTED CABTnET work^E'iYlM J™/ '«»»V call agent. Huron, Pontiac, 338-4711, ext. 218. FE 8-3522. WANTED: Exparfanco tolltctor over =-j—iTT“ ae i“i------ 30 yrs. old, ixctiidnf typiat, good Sales Help Mole-Female working conditions dpd fringe bonafits. Salary rang# SUM plus o wk. Ap ■ - - Cradlf I________ _ FULLjriMi person. Miraela i______________ Waitress day or avaniKg, WHEEL AND POLISHING cars my home, part time. Call alter 4 p.m., 47.-3507.__________________II__: II YEARS OP AGE and up, Work Wairtad Female 12 up to $150 a weak whila h:——' — ... training. Picking up and delivarlnp A-l IRONING. I DAY aarvlee. Mrs. Trush oidars. Call Mai - --- O R 4^^ Yiw”sfYATFdRDrYPAR^ Pontloc end surrounding erees. KbMtroom sia*( Ki*jir i unna M* P*y an oom5,“work^ time or location of your Choosing. Anywhere, any condition, no, or .young marrieds, FfOm $165 ^ _____SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS APPLIANCES BY GMC VALLEY PLACE APTS WALTON SQUARE Apartments SERVICE-SUPPLIES-EQUIP, A. . k! Mi >' WILL PAY 'cashl MA^ t 9-j, 3S3-2166, 7-9, 308-5172. McCowan. 334-3667. CARE Attention Real Estate North Pontlac area. 301*1606. WOMEN EXECUTIVE SECRETARY train If diversified^ business WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS For both day and avaning ara altrt, activa Will train It Calient floor ichodule. Lead; and advertising. LAUINGER REALTY Call Tarry Phippa 47.-0312 ________________ 474-0880 SALESMAN , ______time, good working WASHINGS 8, Ironlngi, Pickup and conditions, good profit, call Holly deliver. 335-4414. _______ __________ WANTED: HOUSEWORK. i 634-4443 c»" points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cosh Investment Co. S3Vj W. Huron 333-7824 ."lake , Ing girls o ; utilities furnished, FE 2-3484. I Apartments, Unfurnished 38 I around Pontlac. Agent, HAVE A PURCHASER I^ITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674-1698 or 338-6993. AND 2 FRIGIDAIRE ®«'>-1 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 a children or, - . BEDROOM, UTILITY balcony, pool, c water, Included ditloning. Sorry, pots. FE 4-8200.___________________BEDROOM L FURNISHED.J on Pontlac Lake Rd. $125 per. Security deposin Applications being| plus Sec^an^raf. Agent, LI 8-8448. 2 BEDROOM, 2~CAR garage, very Clean;' near OCC & M-59 ex-pressway, on Adams Rd._444S232. __ 2 BYdROOMS, ELIZABETH LAKE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, daposlt. Estates, SI40 a mo., plus sec. dep., required, 473-4144. 321-3242. SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS awning-patios SCREENED-IN OR .L -SS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Searftless eovesfroughlny. j We Bring Factory to Yoi.. j FAST SERVICE -> QUALITY WORK - TERMS t CALL NOW - DAY 0 RI K1G HT—6S1-2500-T E R AAS I DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED Anttnno Service ANTENNA SERVICE—Installed and repaired. OR 3-1094. Construction Equipment DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders Burton Equipment Co. 3774 E. Auburn Rd._ M’-MJ Custom Draperies 20 YRS. EXPERIENCE Fabrics-rods-3 wks. del. 451-0302. Plostering Service 1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK or patching, free estimates. 363J60^ A-1 PLASTERING OF aTL types, and repair work. Cell Don _Swteney,_et_68M 294._ PATCH plastering; aifklndi. H. Meyers, OR 3-1345. BEDROOM APARTMENT, children, $100 der cupancy. 332-0512. 81 SON ANTENNA Aspholt Roving l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATI# ■ coats. 682-9533. tions. 674-4475. r* Wonderland Lounge 128 Richardson Rd. Walled Lake ~l»yi31 REAL ESTATE DO YOU HAVE A LICENSE? DO YOU GET ADVERTISING? Allay, nights, IS YOUR OFFICE OVER CROWD- --- -- --- EO? I WILL HIRE 1 SALESMEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL: MR. KINCANNON GMC Real Estate 681-0370 Building Servicei-Supplies 13 2 BEDROOM, NEWLY Decaraled,|2 BEbROOMS, ON LAKc, ..03. .... -|nai month, security, 3144 Dixie Hwy.,| PRE-FAB garage del $695. Dew Construction Co. 338-2198 or 338-3529. FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICX ACTION, CALL NOW. HAGSTROMI REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVE*: NINGS FE $-7005. _ : SPECIAL WINTER PRICES - now > TRANSFERRED? - 1 on aluminum siding and trim,! house and lease It storms, awnings, gutters, roofing, | Agent, 681*0374. ' '2 BEDROOM FOR year around, lake lover, swim, boat, float, $200 dep'.,; I $145 mo., 423-1344._ | |3 bedroom RANCH, ! Hills, $175 par menih. 451-G41S. DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 . CALL 4S1-1742. Auto Painting FOR REASONABLE PRICES, Staff. Licensed • ■ will train. Classas Saturday at 2 a.m.l AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting Installad-cleanad. 17,( sq. yds. carpet in stock. Thinking of Selling? CALL KELLER Representing SELLER 681-1833 j ROOM APARTMENT, stove refrigerator, adults only, 8100 month, $100 sec. dep. 22 Cadillac, 330-3452.______^_________________. . 5 ROOMS AND Bath, lowers clean. I yard, 104 S. To*'off .... _________________Laoi (M-24) about 2 blocks " nduct 373*0011.__________________ Brick Block & Stone VENEERING, fireplaces, yinp, call after 5, 423-1855. roorh.’car^tihg, drapes, 2 car at-,FIREPLAcYs, WRITTEN guarantae. 1 BEDROOM HOME, gas neat and bump ind Yalht'work, go wafer, carpaUng, fenced In back{ bias'^Collision 3123 S. Lapeer Rd. . irxjinii $500 sec. 3003.______________________ 3 BEDROOM HOME. $110 Driver's Training 1032 or 332-0013. CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING repair. Ph. 473-7487. BIG BOV DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron -24 hrs. Hot tar, shingles, repairs. We will not be undersold I._PUTT0N______________FE 8-1725 buy. 474-3530. Ask for Jim Scott. Yodting, siding, and gutterk, and repair work. Free Est.Call after 1 WOMACK ROOFING CO. Sond-Grovel-Dirt WOAAAN WANTED for restaurant -----.- —^ -— 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. YOUNG WOMAN A CAREER MISS? $280 TO $600 NICKERSON HEATING and ------..■•--Ing and refrigeration, i used furnaces, 24 I Bookkeepping & Toxat BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. payment, will take need lots. Cash for platted or acreage to support our en----------g program. Call Dor- plus 5ec. requlr^^2-2IM. _ utilities, $45 sec. dep., child 3 bYdROOM RANCH WITH'family no pets. 334-2884. ---------------tt:----- tached aaraoe. Located on large »rare v - - _____ ng center, »lter 5 Clarkston area. $225 per $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR U n p rocedented opportunity—for familios with less than $10,000 Income. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom to 1*75, only n area. $2 security deposit. Daytime call 625-! 2601. 4 BEDROOM HOME A-1 ADDITIONS AND garages, ca------ Call tor our tree ris a. Son Realtors. 474-0324. Canvalescent-Nvniiig 35 min. to downtown Detroit. Open dally and Sr—— *-*-* - cept Thurs. call 3354171. young 'v^7 tor"'p i a^ s a'n tT X'"’‘2“ ®®R^7arMti’m^^^ personal Inlarvlw wo/h- Wa ’rain ..•5®iVJ5'"«' •titert'etional be able to start; oymant. Excellent! ........ ... ____a who quality. No typing raciulrad. For Interview call Mr- Paters before 2 p.m. 335-4115. or F. 8 g«50 MONTH UP AAAKE $15,000 own what we sell, SO developmer any termi, are A-ok with os. BIO( “ ------ Marshel, 623*1333. Accountant $9,600-UP DEGREE NOT REQUIRED. Just, lab cost or costing exp. Call Mrs. I Hardy, International Persennal, Pointing nnd Decornting 23; CUSTOM’ Painting and wall covering, WE! WILLI BUY! Your equity — Cash direct to you dally and Sunday 12 to 8 ..... x.,.-, ,«.u capt Thurs. For more Information i $175 mo. plus $175 security deposit. Cali valuet Realty, FE 4-3531 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom, eir-conditloned, t eluded In rent, only, 673-5168. full basement, 2-car garage. DEW CONSTRUCTION CO., eling service, Dorches, room ad-driveways, patios. I kitchens, baths i ditlons, garage ! Call 338-3529 or M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service Free est. 673-6866, 673-5662__ Electricol Services Excovnting GRAVEL, de^livery. M2-7327': Septic Tonk Service Is ordered micksl courteous epprelsers will 'he °at trective buildj^ tor side apartment 1-2-3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 1W MODERNIZATION UNIT. MODEL ------ ------ ■“ ‘---- bedrooms', older' job. 473-0714. country tettinp. k-1 SERVICE. BASEMENTS, septic Installations. Free dozing with ten or more loads of till. .425-3735. dormers. Complete i iniri"fir BULLDOZING, Carpentry Wanted Chiidren to Board 28 ; ACCURACY , b* PERSONNEL I Specializes In male and fan TCPPLICATIONS NOW being taken! Our“em*o''lUe™ mv the“fe^ ' ' ........- w., .nd davtlme! Pj^e^j W app'fcents wto! highest PRINCES PAID FOR Wonted Heusehoid Goodi 29 may make you a better purchase tomorrowl WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 1 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' _ . _____ try ref.. Highland area. 349-2587.__ . . ________________________ couple. FE 4.7544 or'F'^E' 5-8495.' BLOOMFIELD HILLS, address afid 48....^ a. .-! I Canterbury Apartments j tat“,'%aSiry ™ml’'”wa'if'’te ^ ’sj'”®'- tree estiyetS?,' *32*4-1 l«t«t clearing. 625-2750.' .... Opposite St. Joseph Hospital carpeting throuohout. rent $40P oer--------------------------------------------------------------------- the New Sheraton Inn I month,, plus Snow Plowing SNOW PLOWING, 24 Stereo Inetallation ^ JERRY'S HOUSE OF SOUND 2215 E.... “ allatlon 4 8, 8 track i_____________ Tree Trimming Service 1 AND 2 bedroom balcony, pool, carpet. rri 8 -pj 111 water. Included In rent, air 1 imes Realty | ' I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough dormers, porches, rooms, kitchens. finished at Ion bathrooms. State! today I DIXIE HIGHWAY Realtor Dpi ce Open Sunda HEADQUARTERS furnitura and appliances. Or have you? ____ 1 INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. B 8i B AUCTION WANTED-BARN on 5 acres t 5082 Dixie Hwy. OR S-27171 WANT APARTMENT size stovat refrigerators. 321-1259. Dally COLONIAL VILLAGE Now renting 1 bedroom o| Pontiac or ^ake Orion i OPEN; On S Off Dix III dark DAILY 673*9669 Wanted Kiiscelianeous 30; _____ 1-352-7I71._______________ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken for ushers, eaoeaMloBa, and day ----------- up, pert time, full time. TO $9,000 - ko FEE in,j|.mjnt and wltlon^ln:TOP PRICES PAID for..all ■ ■ “ 481-1100. ii.'J.—'li''*;., .S*,!?®"' I tifnltura A -unwanted drticlat. 373- WANTED LISTINGS: Wa have clients lor Income and single dwelling homes. We will be glad to appraise your property. If you are, thinking of selling, call usi JOHNSON 1704 s. Telegraph_FE 4*2533 time Clean up, pei »a»*P EX-GI I Apartment!, Furniebed 37 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Ideal for 2 adults 8. 1 child. All utilities BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All Rh Pdtlflva All RH Nef, with positiva factors A-nog., B-nag„ ABniag. looKKEEPER OR c a'shI E R, $5,500 TO $7,200 dXb?a^n?rai*blias."7'• parking ' Efficiency apartment, ’ ^111 ^0' ‘ ' y«»f Plqaiti utmties furnished, $35 per wk. $50 Ji?'"™., “ 5'« ' * o®*'! ’®® J?"®'; >-«>n Leake at 377-2000. Ext. sec. dep. 363-1064. IwalleJSi^^lf desire Can 'm^s";___________—__________^_____' E'FFICiENCV APARTMENT, n.», .............. GENiR^Yl^lcrviFlit^^ M-|S*''pJ?ielf“*"*^ pJ.V.t? MICHIGAN COMMUNITY -BLOOD ClNTER _ ntlac FE 4B247 1342 Wide Track Dr„ W. | Mon„ Frl. T " ' ■ Teas., Wad., Thu CHRISTMAS HELP _________________ start now and'ba*tura of a lob for GAL FRIDAY the holiday aaason. Wa can place 4 One girl office, typing iivf'V volcV NorthvSstTrea.*F^ Real Estate ---- INERNATIONAL PERSONNEL malntahehce lobe In apartment | '*gl ,.j:. ___.*®*-*? complex, prater . ®' bedroom Apartment wfth H'i'kILriJ.JiLSIJ't®;_ m,n,, 53 5, prJnci,, 343.3494. DOLLY MADISON AND NEW DELUXE PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENT GROUP FROM $145 IN AAADISON HEIGHTS Opposite J. L. Hudson's, Sears, Oakland Mall. 15 minutes to downtown Detroit and Windsor, near Oakland University. Convenient to Birmingham, Pontlac, Royal Oak, and Flint. On malor route to northern ski area. Walk to Immediate possession. Call 332-1841 BRICK HOME i 3 bedrooms, 1',1i baths, full base-j * ment, gas heat. Family home. $175 ------ _ mo. il75 deposit 345 Third St. offXARPENTRY AND CEMENT Joslyn. Call Dick Voluet, FE 4-: tree estimates. 852-5252._ I 3531.__________________________ CARPENTRY AND CEMENT BRAND NEW HOME near "Dor tree estimates. 852-5252. I Lady of the Lakes." 3 lyge CUSTOM DESIGNED , bedrooms, bath oti Matter| Additions, kitchens, quality at bedroom, plus extra halt bath, prices. 343-2731. , Family room with s p 111 - r o c k rABiMgri~c;;..~1 fireplace, slap-saving k I tc" cabinets .nv . basement and 2 car at__________ $300 per mo., call 673-1291 Floor^nnding floor SANDING AND laying, I 627-3775 : T Insured. 334-9049._________________ ■ BILL'S tree TRIMMING ANO^ Removal, Very low raft. 682*3043,' Moors refinithed. I JOHN TAYLOR. Floor sanding -I finishing. 35 yrs. exp. New-old; Moors retinished, 332-4275. DON JIDAS TREE removal. Trim. Ung, Insured, free estlmataa. MY TREE CUlTINO~and general haul-, 33S-233S. cabinets any style at a fair price, car attached, fyi'S’®*" ®'' garage. $300 per mo., call 473-12211 '-i”?;_____________ or 338-2255.___________, ________CARPENTRY AT ITS................ CLARKSTON M-15, $145 MONTHLY *",*,*'*', *®® f'e-toottis a sp« FHA Mew. Lake Front, 3 bedroom. I call 3434)121 or 424-3854. ---- ■ CARPENTRY WORK. A1l_^j|| carpentry Glass Work Trucking IT HAULING, REASON- ABLE RATES. 338-12% brick, bullMns, lA CARPENTRY : estimates. 334-2S72. 4700. InJ^a CLINIC WAREHOUSE room, with fireplace, n r o u n d wvlnpe on carpet. 423-1024. maintained by owner, no children COPE'S CARPET S E R V I lock system "F P»*?j P*f "’“®'h plus $145 Representing controlled, NEA^LY-NEw-lWoiSltiSSrrn Floor Covering A-1 MERION BLUE Sod, on Peat, 43 cents par yd. delivered. <82-1204. > 0 R T E R LANDSCAPING, Intenance, Sod-leyed. 47j-8727. LIGHT HAULING etter S i HAULING. BASEMENTI SB service, wood or aluminum,'ugh'T aYd~Tifavv“’riiTriTiun Winy jmd Hardwer. •uPPM.s. ‘■'r°ubbl,hf'lll. "Ilfty^rldZ en1 255!*?®----------El_±«y Jjreval and tront-and laaorng. FE > man can be working full 1 lob. 1 bedroom aparfmont all utllHIae turnlehad. 4S2-3414. EXPERIENCED DESIRABLE FULL part’time SAURY PLUS COMMISSION light garages cleaned. »4-1242. LIGHT TRUCKING, reelonTire rajes, 338-3322 or 332-2151. 1 TO 50 decorated, .....— . _________ weic $32.50, dep. FE S-4442. REPAIR TECHNICIAN $6,100 - CAR - FEE PAID BENEFITS INCl.t BLUE CROSS , BLUE SHIELD LIFE INS., PROFIT SHARING LIBERAL DISCOUNTS APPLY IN PERSON T0> SHIFRIN-WILLENS JEWELRY MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Til.innAPMQUAnn lake noNTiACMCMioAN iUse Press Want Adt — perience will quality you Jor a fop 1450 lob In the Industry. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .......APPRAISALS quieki Si3W. £eir Dave Leii,' 2471, Snelling h Snelilno. 'ECEPTIONIST for pfesMge ---- , IF THIS IS WHAT YOU WANTI with clients. 447-1880; FREE 1 IS WHAT YI ;Cash Now Call Mrs. Twelt, _ .. -----_ Pvtomei, 481-1100. "RijClPTlbtilSf: Uke~ll» public? ' t2S0. :Cell MejT Bridges, '. Sneiljng^and SfMng. HuriYIl 334-2471, IF YOU WANT MONEY! OR I ' LL BUY YOUR HOME INTS !OR COMMISSION 3 LARGE ROOMS, decorated. carpeted, iWiNCYV ROOMVEFFICIENCY, pflvltiren-trenc* dnd 'bath, newly debated, new tbrriltUre, all uMIftlae paid. 1 child walcoma. 827.30 wk. Sac. facmHai, 2471,'Snelling_______________ Want Something Done Fast? ; MARK 332-0124 turnfturt, washli see to appraciatt, children walcoma, sac. dap. from S32.SS. 10 a.m. to I p.m. 334-1005. BEDROOM APARTM*Nf, com-pataly furnli' “ Small child Ik. 875 dap. ildwin Avi., -I NO »«t- and fit. e73-2S31,_ ^‘-‘•1 r~ll5bM AND'BATH. iptlND IN PAYMeNTS? At walcoma, 8lo par raq. Inquire at 21 CtM 33S*40S4. j"^ITAi4“BOSMSr>B(vATl" baC i” ROOMS AND BATH. Auburn Haights area. Privata antranca. Second fleor. OR 8-1747^_________ 3 ROOMS and bath, utlTitloe InietwF jid, good loMtlWi. 3320308, Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 334-4981 call FE 2-1)07 attar S-1125._________ CLEAN, WARM ROOM, N. Saginaw. FB 3-0702, Apartments, Unfurnished 31 Aportments, Unfurnished 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS \ ' • One* Two ond Three Bedriioms , ; • Roper Gas Ranges ' • Hotpoint Refrigerators • Carpet and Drapes • All Utilities Except Electric • Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint • S^imin^ Pool and Pool House NO PETS,ALLOWED , CHILDREN O.K. Between East Boulevard and Modiion-2 blocks from moin goto of Pontioc Motors. / 957-N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Open Dally To AJH. t) EMENT WORK DRfviS. patios, learned 321-3514,____ CHIMNEY REPAIR, email masonry work. 4I2-7440 alter 0. ____ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL erN residentlel brick end cement work. DRIVEWAYS, SIDEwArK87“biei meni Moore, patios, plain end Col-rel Cement Centrectora, Truck Rental ____ Trucks to Rent '‘•"“tM-traM*’*- AND EQUIPMeNT Semi Tralleri Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co 135 S. WOODWARD FE 4-140 deny Inciudint Sunday' WALL WASHING, S5~per~reom end THOMPSON _ _ . GEORGE FRiRICKi drillino, w.h ^ .**?*•' 5**1 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 ,1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSnAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1060 H—-li Solo Houim 49 j nr girtgi, I «cri, Clarktton •chaali, Tang coniracl. *7S-U7i «(tar 1 P'l*!.___ ■ IDIIOdM. Fli(IPLACEr~ halhi. gar«K' j:##'"' hiT-nii. 49 E. Y(»SIL'ANTI I badraatn with a partial haia-inanl. Gal haat. Naw root and In arr.allant condltlpn on lha aaiarlnr. Slormi and icraani. HUM lull prica. FHA avallabla. Solo Houm aUBNA VISTA HBIOHTS Badrmmi, aluminum and brick ranch, wall to wall carnallno. py naal, cyclona larmi, ownari aganl, Fi I- CLARKSTON AREA your««ll and ' hava your own llftla La'XramT^'jl.^'-Jnur^: YORK Sislock & Kint, Inc. nm Pontiac Ital. iank ^ 60' WELL SRADED LOr I CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES" Laka, faaturai carpalad room -- hall and 7: caramic bath, 7'/t carl Loyaly 3 badroom CT.pT RAY CALt PAY TODA^ 474 IIOI $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPPeCeDENTED OP-P Q B TUNITV-FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS than SKt.OM IN----. 1, 7 AND 3 BEDROOM townsh6uses adjacent to 75, ONLY 35 MINUTES lo downtown DETROIT. OPEN ■"'""tKaH^Iall^I? ^ARGE bedrooms INFORMATION CALL 135- ^ dining room and tamllw rnnm Ponllac'i wasi llingi. Kllchan hai «ii carpallng and drapai 7 nr attachad garaga. BROOCK 4131 Orchard Laka Road Salt Htuitt Salt Htuitt JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 4M orchard LK. RD. 335-illl LAND ■ contract;* Mjpb' down, 3-bAdfoom, bithft, io iHnch, n«wly dscomtcd, walking diitanca of altmantary tchooi> Ahopplng canitr. Mlifnrd city and lawar. Pull prica. 111,100, 343 towarlnfl on land contract, 18 wairing for you to In. Puir basarnant. haat, naitlad among iplai on naarty aero Davllburg, 130,900 HAGSTROM, REALTOR »M W. HURON OR 4-03SI ALS AHar 4 p.m. FE 4-7N5 ■ MORTGAGEASSUMPtlO^^^ Salt Htttiti RANCH WITH FULt haiamani your lol, 413,fM. M o r I g a avallabla. Frank Mafolla A ai 3145 Union Lk. Rd. 343'7hOI. ......TUCKER REALTY REALTOR 403 Pontiac Stala Bank Bldg. 334-1345 TIMES" RiALTV' ollart" a hodre Aiding, complata 116,500. 633^600. Fogaliangar and 3 tadroom brick rarpatad and Taraga. Call 649. VACANT, Alum, tldad ranch, 3 baaamant, FHA farms, b* In by 114,500 ' zaro down. Chrtatmai. CALL 6IL0370. 491 Salt Houiti 491 Salt Htusti FARRELL lEASTHAMVal-U-Way inch a>: 3 badroomi, IV, bal llraplaca In living room. Inn dining rnorri. lull boHmant, 7 garaga. Idaal lor larga lam Pricad to lall at 114,500. WILL TAKE TRADE | Brick homa, 10 acrai ol orchard. I tioraa barn, ralall alora, with Jj conlari, aloraga building, nwnarj Fl»har Body haa 7 badroomsi Irat lloor and a poailbla third! badroom up. Formal dining room.j NIct kitchan cupboardi. Ca "~ purchased on FH plus closing coats. basamant, pricad I located HERRINGTON HILLS 3b«rtroom brick hom* wlfti bAstmtnt, l«rg« kitchtn plenty of cupboard spaca, . haat, IV/ hathfi, larga nicaly tandscapad r.brnar lot. AvaMabla FHA tarms. EAST SIDE 3-badroom 3-alory homa with larga tlvlno mom and dining room, woll-kapi eornar lot. Warm gat heat, itormi and acraans, lull baiamanl. Low down piymtnl. FHA larmi. Hurry GMC .... VACANT CAPE CDD yourjNEWLY^ dacaratM, full baiamant, 338-6993 formal dining room. approved. Agent CAPE COD STYLt- i m lU • Tn S?-cT.r&,Nothing Down pMHirad*"''wella” and "hllrdwi^d ' ' Only 515,440 on FHA larma MORB al7t, ' IIM'MONTHLY " ' 5400 DOWN SSM t-|,S IBDROOM, BASEMINT, bath unit. MODBL 1337 CHER-RYLAWN PONTIAC. 335,4171. $1275 DOWN bedroom ranch UTILITY ROOM OAK FLOORS LARGE LOT WATER SEPTIC $15,450 full price MODEL 4640 Sallna, oft Andarsonvilla. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Ruiiall Young, Bldr. IS4-3I30 - *'• $17,900.00 S HFDROOM, birch front ranch, an 80* tot In Avon Twp., Contract Wabttar Eltmantary School FHA terms at 114,500 zero down. Vacant. CALL 681- GMC CHEAPER. THAN RENT YES, THAT'S RIGHTI 3 badroom ranch homo with full bnaemonl, dining room and nice llraplaca. Total prica $15,'— ‘ LARRY FORBES CAN HELP I, g» I proved. Privliagat on Duck Laka. Ownafi agent. 474-1444. XTuMINUM SIDED MARK modern 2-famlly dwalL ment will almost make mortgage payment. Includes 2 bedrooms and bath on each floor, uparate entrancas, full basemant, eornar -.....................AMES 4-0306 Evas. OR 3-2314. NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS Lk. FHA mortgage; Prank Marotta r --- WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATB 724 Rlkar Bldg. and outsida, garaga on I Appraised. IncL the 2-car lots. Just 116.500. Wotvarlna avallabla. t 363-7001 or 1 GMC LESCH this onel Terms available. i TOWNHOUSE EAST SIDE our pick Irom 3 largo }- ------------2U ROSS DRIVE; Prasant large 3 bedroom brick with finished baaament, breezeway and 2 car g mortgaga can garaga. VON assumed. Immediate possession. 5425 HIOHUNO^RD. (M-S4) We have o home for you -' $16,900 Land contract terms. Waterford OPEN Vol-U-Way Reolty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 - 341 Oakland Ava. On MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 81,500 DOWN W.fST .SUBURBAN home. 5 rooms and^afh on 1 floor. Full basrnt.7 oil heat, fencad yard plus lots mora. 114,950 tarme. BRICK RANCH 3 Ian ' vary sharp, modern 3 iarga In klfchan homa In nice repair, yard. Just closing costs down on FHA. Gl's - "0" DOWN, ACRE OF GROUND West of city. Aluminum location on main blacktop with 200 ft. frontagt. ■ ------------ BRIC WEST SUBURBAN In NEW condition faatui carpeted living roon fireplace, family style ki dining arta, dlihwashar, lr%' 3 large II birr* with 6 ft. glass walk-out doors to SqU Houibi 49 HEARTHSIDE HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES Dalima brick ranch an large wall landicapad lot. 3 badroami, i lull - i^rga living ----- ' " cablnalt with partially llnhhid, iMMmanf llraplaca, 3Vi car ittachod ga. 454,4M. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Brick and frame ranch, badroomi, 2 baths, carpatad llv room and dining al wim f draperies. Larga kitchan with bi Ins and braai^ast araa. 2W garaga. Nicaly with circular < occupancy. Land contract •idarad. $35,500. LAKE PRIVILEGED lot, beautiful trees. Under $5,0 BUSINESS FRONTAGE highway. Call for Info. i»ae mis clean, snarp, noma todayi : 1 ACRE LOT plus a S room brick| homa with brtazaway to garaga.l Full batmf., community wafer and) wall. New carpeting. Bright; kitchen with nice eating area. Just REALTOR 2167 ORCHARD LAKE RO. 334-3593 334-3594 Aft. 5 M2-9524 $32,450 FE 2-0262 I 616 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 AVON Two Models $20,750 Gl KINZLER |FE 5-8183 elding. Garaga, Laka privileges homes pricad from $31,000 lnc,| TWO MODELS FINISHED AND! NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY L ^ ^ WebsterGurtis birch cupboards, auto, gas heat. ^ , Paved street location. OnTy $19,900 Oxford-Onon ;for sale, quick possession.! ASSUME LOWER I N jTh.E R E S T > ^ c/\a i a si a ^AeiTti A^T MORTGAGE. ^ {$28,500 LAND CONTRACT MODELS OPEN 2-4 SAT. 4, *HN. 1 ^Tlvan Shore. Sub. 3 beOroo DRAYTON PLAINS jEAST SIDE Vacant two thraa I baaartiant, PRICE ng ream, lull REDUCED, ABOUT I garaga." Plu«h~carpaling, araparlai,'yyES'f' SIDE !J^77?*'wllh a''*variaty*'o***frult,j *hla nalural firaplar.a baamant garaga. and axirai 40'x77(t' berriaa transfa Batter LAKE FRONT RANCHER this 3 erythlni sprinkling system, family room iransferred. This riding stabla 4 mltos away. HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RO. OL 1-0222 363 2514 with new gas haat. GENERAL HOSPITAL, approved and vacant. NEAR' ARRO SUBURBAN LIVING 13-room Early American Colonial, overlooking with full privileges on LA^g LAKE ORION LAKEFRONT; bedroom home, tree ehaded lot. Colony Heights paved street. $11,500, $0500 down. WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY Take Elliebeih Lake Rd. '/i Mile $29,990—BRAND NEW ' *“ Colonial. Ready possession. ORION LAKEFRONT: large living room 20 ft. aen, gams r kitchen with fireplace, throughout, gas heat sletely renovated, ______ __________________ io build on r lot, excellent family apartment, 4 rooms and Nnanclng available, tormel dlnlngl beth „ch, $40,000, $4,000 down, j HAYDEN REALTY 'yLHfl?____________ _‘’1-'343 M3.4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-54) purchased on land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL estate 2251 N. Opdyka 373-0154 ceramic tllad full bath, fireplace, plush carpeting throughout, has study. 2 car-4iaragi, W lot. Call lor appointmant to sat. P-25 only I 04M. nl, complata on your lot 1,500. TIMES REALTY, 423-- ■ BTFutrall A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or soiling your homa? Ltt ui hondlo your mortgage. FHA or Gt. Low polnla. Aaron Mtg. & tnvst. Co. 3320144____ ASSUME MORTGAGE inl Township, bungalow, $0' ■or, Immodlafo possession, no . quillfyln. or rod topo. Owners OBont, OR 4>144t. A 24k40 HO/1^“$l,WS: REAL ESTATE COMPANY 702 S. TELEGRAPH i 332-0134 CLARKSTON M-15, $165 MONTHLY FHA LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM, BRICK BUILT-INS ATTIC. CHILDREN WELCOME. 627-3140, 637-2635, 353-0770. $14,500. Zero down, cor 0 0370. goroge and 2 lots. CALL 441- OWNER TRANSFERRED -medlBlo occupancy. This ‘ new 3 ' ■ GMC 336-21»$ ar 338-3529. kAKBR, Income, 2 apartmonts, plus 2 aorogo, v> block to Iho I Mrmi, S1I.4M. Tormi. CALL 441-0370. GMC GMC comb, rotrigorolor, freezer, lido woihor-dryor, electric Jnorotor. 7 yrs. * IS. Phono Holly 434-5502, _ _ oium. ronch, IVa bath, custoin kitchan, full basemont, 2 car attached garage with paved drive. ASKING 332,400. BRIAN REALTY We told your neighbor's homo Multiple Lilting Strvico wookdayi 'til t Sunday 1G4 52S0 Dixie Hwy.___________4M-0702 BY OWNER: Will Bleomflold. room, full basemont, FHA terms, YORK Ing full finished bosemont with bar, now furnico, oir ce^ ditloning, -work shop, I'/k c garage, 40* let, only 417,400. U-l CALL RAY TODAY. 474-4101. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Lovely 2-bodroom (could bo 31 Cape Cod style home with 2-car garage, concrete drive, fane--------------------- ------------- ,-njiscap. RAY NEED SPACE? RAEBURN STREET Here's the home you've been looking for. Specitl footuroi ore the 3 bedrooms, 1 down and 2 up. Lots ”.nd''fSfLrd"nlni ‘’rlSm. 'fh7 .9^kL«Av£TOD^ terms. Call nowl ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES M4 Joslyn FE 4-3534 Evenings, FE 2-4353 or 412-1034 WE'LL BUILD any Stylo ^w''o FE a-3524 - corner lot, beautiful oak trees, full ceramic tiled kitchen and bath, largo living and dining area. Priced In Tow $20,000. Mortooflo available. Lake prlv-WBlIer's Lake, Clerkston 473-343$ 482-2300 OXFORD TWO FAMILY INCOME, Five ' garage, gas Terms, DEW -E S-219B I YOUR HOUSE In trade or vacant land Income property could ceptable toward this 3 rancher In lovely Waterford HIM Manor. Not too big It your children are almost grown or couple alone, but nicely arranged In spacious rooms, with master bedroom suite Including It's own bath. Family room with fireplace, range an(' dishwasher — all custom features Quick Occupancy 3 4 2,5 00 Wataiiord RIty., 473-1273. ZERO DOWN aluminum storms "and" tcraens.j Full price only 314,500 f< ’ rents for $150 perl bedroom asbestos large lot. $27,500, good! RAY CALL RAY TODAY___________________4M^101 OAKWOOD MANOR SUB 3 bedroom ranch, laka privileges, little Silver Lake, ................. fireplace In living ro floors, plastarad w garag£, 335-4747. lying room am arga paneled kitchen, al onlng, lake privileges, cal tor appointment. P-21 irpeting ill, 4arg< idltlonln appolni RAY OPEN 3 bedroonip family i Inga top condition $23,900. Terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3420 If no answer call 343-8440 iXCELLENT WESfSlDE location, situated on the corner lot, 50x150 Is where you'll find this completely IVi baths, 2-cer garage, tri-laval, only 818.440 on your lot. RENTING $140“MO, Large family style formica counter lop, range. 12x12 carpeted dining i and large -------.......... storms and screens. Priced $14,41 on FHA terms. 338-1743, ask I Mrs. Golden. ...... EXTRA LARGE 5 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpeting, formal dining room, basement, 2Vi car garage-attached, 81400 d a w n , FHA terms. Vacant. Decorated Inside and out, Just «2,45Si CALL 481-0370. heitsa duplex and apt. for aala. 482-^ 3441,____________ Kor sale by OWN^Ri Many extras. BACKUS GMC FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, $ ____ 2 lull baths, can dining room, 14' kitchen, _____lent, hot water boselward heat, naw 2W-car - - -garage. ,ly painted outside, vacam. i-HA appraised at 822,450. $1,450 down. HURRYI CALL 481-0370. NORTHEND S-badroom ham* In mint condlMon. Featuring lovely - living GMC to Crescont ighland Road (A aka Roady, righ milt to moda^ Also ranches and colonials at as $16,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 HIGHLAND ROAD _ '3-7837 473^)200 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2244 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Drive west on M-59f turn on Williams Lk. Rd. 3 bedroom rancha large family room, full basemenfa $16,990. On your lot. BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES 674-4221 north Partricic^e “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MODEL oslyn' Rt Motor. 3-Bedroom Basement dining area -----1 garage, lc S9i.^mOA F,.,,,. .. w. convenient "atfic'h«( garagai'Lot sT2a"f^x Price $24,500.00 FHA or Gl Excluding T and I bedrooms, larga closets, beach, ' MAINTENANCE FREE lyiOVE IN FAST Widows, Divorcees, _ llghli _ . West of Oxbow Laka open DAILY 2-5 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? YOU COULD HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME Year 'round on this beautiful lake are wetchlna your pennies -- we front property. 45' at axctllant, safe think you'll be complataly satisfied . —----- ----------- the quality of aur new homes ottered. Coma saa LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL 4 well planned rooms with colorful SOUTHEAST SIDE ffi?ick ^{I'repli;:;?’ anrplaS | 'SiVS new gas furnace, decorated Model farms kitchen, and bath, beautiful nice shade and a. We hi FHA eommirmenl. Quick home? WE HAVE BUYERS AND possession. iMORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE. Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service beautiful lot, 1SO'x285 ■' trees. Ir Cla^ston school area. We have an need HELP IN SELLING YOUR Eves. Call Mr. Cattail, FE 1-7273 Nicholie-Horger Co. FE 5-8183 BUD' tached 2-Car garage. Would 120,440 DIRECTIONS; Elizabeth Laka Rd. to Williams Lake, turn rIgh Vanden, left to Rene, follow left to MODEL. Existing model available with brick siding and fireplace. Including lot. $24,440. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron 363-5011 Eves. 682-5343 KINZLER 9 RM. HOME FHA OR Gl n .Waterford, solid older home, -. __71 ■ could tome decorating, has 2 baths, IS a 2 heat, corner let, 00* x 146* with big trees. 2 car garage. * ’ $24,400. Call tor I $15,450 to close astata. VACANT, NEW 4 BEDROOM Colonial. Something naw and dif /■..lai rnnsiT tarent in an all naw original design |CANAL FRONT sandy beach, fabulous landscaping and plantings. The lovtiy alum, ar ' brick ranch homa has everything, badro IW baths, I mall* floor lltion. Full price, $34,400. No. 2-40 BRAND NEW LISTING Seven room, 3 bedroom hom% Ellzabefh Lake Privileges. V/» baths, INCOME CLOSE IN LAKE FRONT Braalha deep, and an)ey the sweet Iresh air at Lake and country. Our naw llsllng Is a charming frame rambling ranch, nestled on 135 tt. of lake larga llvrng room with fireplace, full dining room. 24 tt. kitchen and dining area an the laka tide. Sun room, patio porch, attached garage, lovely grounds. Ottered Bt $50,000, shown b y ap- with finished recreation room, larga 3 car garaga on double lot, nice trees and landsceplng. Only $20,400 with lend contract terms avallabla. No. 4-33 COUNTRY LIVING , This ranch homa located I n Independence Township has eM the country living Is situated on te. T exterior I all new original design iv.hixml ri sq. ft. of living «area. 3 bedroom, full basement, fireplace, foyer entrance, carpeted hike new carpeting, Florida room I.dining room, kitchen [overlooking canal leading to Otter and Sylvan Lakes. 2 car garage. b?lng”tIanX $23,400. No. IG43 privileges. Immadlata occupancy. CLARKSTON AREA 2-A |first TIME OFFERED basemen?'^'’"«i^i?*?--^®^**'-* Unbelleveabla price of bungak heat. 2 * retirees. Better i Multipe "PHOTO” Listing Service John Kinzler, Reoltor 5219 Dixie Hwy.__________ 623-033i credit problems.—OK with us. | Look for model sign on Carroll No. 7-19 VETERANS Helgl newly listed 2 bedroom Lign ____ _ __ Commerce and Cooley Lake Rds., or call — we will show you the rrHidel. Lake Rd., I HOWARD T. KEATING CO. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - In North Pontiac area. Has 3 larga bedrooms, huge living room, gas heat, tiled basement, on Targa lot, $1100 22060 W. 13 Mila (313) 625-3248 OR 434-4825 Evening Calls Welcomt Res. If your dog could speak— Would he soy to you-? “Be os faithful to your fel-lowmon OS I am to you And show him a face os cheerful os my wagging toil." i 4 BEDROOMS AVON TWP. FEATURING; Carpatad living room, saparatt dining room with fireplace, laundry room oft kitchen, has over 1800 sq. tt. of living also only 814,500 — contract terms. 821,400. 3 bedroom alum, rancher a car attachad garaga and set on tha canal. Access to An outstanding buy. Call an appointment. This one zoned commercial ' have tmall business. Large garage. The price la only S17,4( may be purchased on Gl o A. terms. Hurry on this one. Ni home with full with brick fireplace. LAND fONTRACT Terms available. This ranch style home has been cample' sted plus kitchan will new cupboards. Also IVk car oarage Full price only 814,500. No. 20-4 1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT MANY TO CHOOSE FROM ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron SI., Pontiac 481-2111 , ■ open weeknites I FARMHOUSE 1e*;c.d"*IJI!*C.^ low down paymani. Call today. BACKUS REALTY 831-1323 , 338-1445 lY-?Bviii*ff:"M.AcHisIrTtiiiii 61 MORTGAGE, 4'/t per cant. ROBERT BRUCE SUB LAKE FRONT VACANT REALTOR RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD and 3 room apartment basement, gas haat, Vi acre for garden spot. City location, 814,500, terms NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770, after 6 p.m. FE 7-3370 HARRISON, 44 584, completely furnished ell modern coHege, on fishing lake, beautiful secluded setting, Idaal for dear bunting and summer vacationing. Sleeps 7, larga paneled living roorn, kitchen, tuli bath, glassed-ln porch. This cottage can be yours for $2200 down on land contract. CALL 444-054 0 , EVES 444,4117. Executive Home t I22z500. NEW 3 BEDROOM Brick and •iumlnum ranch vary well built homa. Fully Insulated, wall to wall carpatingp gat hot water haat car garaga^ larM --------- neighborhood. $24,950 FHA or Gl ■ 682-2211 MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtar 3134 Francesco ■ Custom built In beautiful Jayne | briA area, laS VHvReS5?*i°sha*p| Brivlltoas, , ______ ___t, with 2 ________ formal dining room, undirground sprinkling system, attachad SiVsTr "''" STRUBLE SUBURBAN LIVING or will trade. HOWLAND ... A lovely 1 bedroom home, axcallant condition, enclosed front porch, full bast-mint, larga lot, good credit and closing costs movas you In. ANDERSON ... 3 bedroom rancli ■lad with ful condition. Im mediate possession. Miller Bros. Realty aluminum sided rooms, country garaga, ------- Cyclone fenced lot, tittia ones. Orion car $6 acre. I for tha F.H.A. APPRAISED bedroom, full basamant, 1’/S car newly carpeiad living roam. All for $14,100, call tar dllaMt. REALTOR MLI 5425 Highland Rd. (M-54) Next Io Frank's Nursery 674-3175 If no answer call FB S-3240 49Soh Houm* GOODRICH AREA, WITHIN easy driving distance to Flint and Pontiac, a c r a a g a, building slit, baiutitui wood- (MLAY CITY - NEAR carpatad, living room, room, kitchen, utility room. CALL ' 444-8540, EVES. 724- HOUSE. 5 -oom modern outbuildings. large ttream. Ideally located available. 832.SOO. Land LAPEER AREA, this 2 bedroom homa Is locatad on 5 acres, live straarn runs "•-ough property. This Is a il buy at 811,500. CALL This Is soo. r 444-8540, EVES. 747-4742. LAPEER 44411 picture windows with panoramic vltw of weodid turroundln(|t. 2-car ' ' garage, numerous other outstanding salting appointmants ' ' I pavid road, lust north of and. Situated on almost an Pontiac. $24,400. WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME 8-room ranch on sweeping Mr 25x130, near Sylvan Laka. 4 larga, bright, cheerful bedrooms, V/^ baths, wall planned kitchen, formal < dining room, gracious living room, 2V^-car garaga, and pricad to ___________ . _jth end kitchen, _________ __ out of this world, wonderful wa are proud to show. Located* lust off Joslyn, CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES with privllages on $ Oanaral Motors Proving grounds. BY GENERAL HOSPITAL brain SIriat-FHA dpprovad BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME, this has 4 badroamt, forma dining room and baiamint, largi deubla lot, plus I car garaga Salting lor S14>00O. Zara down. MARK CARROLL LAKE Shiny lake pr BrISker CALL BETWEEN 14 P.M. -movas' you In — in So days. Don't miss Ihli ana It you want -----------i,||— your dellari. CASS LAKE YORK Bom • ... - SANFORD ST. - 4 rooms and CALL RAY TODAY NORTHSIDE I rooms, 2 baths, alum, stdlng. See this one. Call B. C. H I I T E R , realtor. 3742 Ellz. Lake Rd. 4124080, attar 8JJn- FE 8-1271_ rATliTE'blATE. -Clirksfon araa, Retirets-Newlyweds Cute 4-room ranch with attached ^ar^, oil furnaci, full bath. On 3 nelghbai Middle I privllages Price, 114,1 6 C C UPANCY, full ‘HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 1-75 824,4(10. 425-3302. Dixie, 100x140 mar;: Alklny S23:m P-23. CALL ray today. 474-4I0I, ______ ----klNNEfiro. HEMPSTEAD IS ELIZABETH L]^RD LOVELAND PROPERTY ENT RD. FB 442B4 4 BEDROOMS Year around', lioi™, gaa BlaamtIild Schdol district. Fancad yard. ImmadW poiaaiilo w;too."i Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cou Lako Rd. ~ "LARGE LOT 2 STORY, .3 eeONOOMS, fIanch style ilfeDROOM .home, tv> tar FlAmEY «E41,fy k34N1 EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER EASTHAM SAVE CLOSING COSTS -Assuma mortgaga on S badroom homa with full tasamanl, paved slraat. city water and Mwar. Only lll.m. UPPER STRAITS PRIVILEGES, with Bloomflald Schools, IW acres with 3-bedroom ranch. *S24.4 COSWAY SYLVAN UKE 1432 GLENWOOD WARWICK HAI olGir 2 badrftom homa# W6kt otter to buy, or night ront. Coll for ap-poln......... STONE" tahdXn«'H , 3 bodreomi,. m ' bot -irpating h drapari throughout, loadi ' 124,300 with on I ll'wWroiWlir, Ining room corpotod, drip "a'Wffiiic. ON MAYBEP rd. » lust off 1-75 and near targa rooms, soma c i ment, 1 b bedrooms anc for a 3 room bath Good from agrii commercial. Investment for a futuro clinic, retail store or restaurant. Corner location. Pr lot-426,500, and 1 extra ling tha corner lot. $31,000. A good buy In a fine location for commercial expansion, NELSEY, SALES AGENT Dovisburg, Mich. ______ OR 4 2222 Sale Housbi over and winter Is almost this cute home. CROSS Realty and Investment Co., REALTORS CONVENIENT AND CLEAN Is this 3 badroom homa, largo I! Ing room, dining room, eomplal, , remodeled klfchan, 2 lull baths, larga Uncid yard, pr Lai Us Show You. 3M-B303 $16,900. IRWIN nil Commarca Union Lake FITTST in VALUffS Caisa RENTINC5 WE A ARE NOW For Immtdiat* Action Call ;' FE 5-3676 - 6424220 "YES, WETRADE" -MORE INKATION COMING? ippaars to — and the Real cotta. Cheek It --- “*• eluding t large Tot. rapiact-•aturti: •xttrlor\ IP- SI mortgtga; CONVENIENCE PLU^ Carafraa it •mall alum Flihar Feat Body. II, lull floors and brano naw eium. windows. On easy FHA farms. CLARKSTON -Would you btllava lhaf behind the irnni rinar at this homa Is 3 ivk baths, lamlly room ' ircom, garbage fad throughout. ____ -.III------ “ 834,400. It priced disposal and This custom rlgt........ old GEORGE IRWIN, REALTDR irpated ti lilf home Wa wMI OXFORD OFFICE 380-E. TENDER LOVING CARE will be obvious fa you on first glen full basemant rancher. Ideally loca.— .- -------- , - churches, 2W car garege, fenced In rear yard, unusually line landscaping. Terms avellable. Let's Icede. Ask LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT Buy now and prepare for summer fun ai Completely furnished 2 bedrooms with full basement, 700 acre lake, one ol the very finest In Oakland County, excellent beech laclllties. all size motors permitted. Only $25,500. Ask tor 331-E. Your eopolnl- very finest In Oakland County, excellent liar “ ■ ■ ■ ” ment tor Fun 825 S. Lapsir Rd., Onford 628-2573—628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE 50 4CR!S Grevaland Township. Beautiful hills covered with malur. woods, croak flows across property. Ask lor 0132A. BRAND NEW 3-bddrooIh aluminum ranch In builder's medal and taalurak bulll-ln room with nalural brick flrtplaca, ci with like prlvllogas. Full price only nica lot terms. GI10E Ortenvilla. This homa Invistment. lull price. Just rlghf lor ,young coupit, ratlraas or Idaal t gas lurnaca and carpeting, ivy car garaga. $15,500 1, contract tor issumpllon. G123E 17 ACRES Holiy - rural setting |(isl tail village. Land ha,$, BMutllul building slla. .9037 S. Stats St„ Goodrich 15112 N, Holly Rd„ Holly, 636-2211 634-8204 WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME PRIZE PACKAGE ALL BRICK, bungalow In near Highlands. Quiet, aai ful nalghborhood In a dam FHA TERMS SPIC AND SPAN ran tio-top condition. 14 wall carpallng. richly LAKE FR0NT-$18,900 COZY, PEACEFUL ■ ■ . Fa tamllv room, a private laka. Features imic bath, braaktast attached gar ----------at I tcanic, nalural sattlng TODAYI I »S4 OLD ENGLISH RETREAT LAKE ORION lake front, faa- trom your walkout basamant. 323,450. SEE THIS TODAYI I *52 DELUXE LAKE FRONT NESTLED AMONG atatalv Pinas, with a baiutitui vlaW of Van Norman Laka. 1 larga bedrooms, family room flra- NEW MODEL OPEN SAT; & SUN. 2-5 \p.tti. or by appointmsnt AVON RANCHER; Avon Rd. lust aatl of Crooks Rd. Dalux# all-brick rancher with all lhasib failurai Included In the prieai doubla-hung wood windows, paneled family room with firaplact, custom kitchen ceblnets, oven end range, 2*4i beths, flriMloor leundry. end etieched garage. SEE THIS TDDAVI PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 For Want A(ji Dial 334-4981 Suit _ NEAT BRIC^RANCH IN th* city ol R#eh«»l«r, wll bcdreonu, dinino •H> bulll-lm kltehtn. compl«t»lv finished b m«nt, with gas lot tlraplaca bar, covertd patio, lanced yarn, IW-car garage. tM.MO. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 134 W. Univarelty (2nd tloorl 451-41110 or_____334.31110 491 Salt Houtn CARNIVAI , a- /^TT ' Cash for Your Equity ' ISCHRAM GILES 'HAGKETT , EANO CONTRACT Thlx hicft i hedpoom hom* It In Wattrfordi locittd on • 70 x 130 B. lot with nice londtcoplno. It hat wall to wall carpating in Mvino room and dinino araa. Hardwood floors and olastarad 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL / 363-6703 Large lamtlv brick home, full besemeni, I', baths, oil heel, cerpellng. a * c a 11 a n I beach , intomg rroptlty privileges, with clubhouse, have PHA commitment lor $S3,4.TO. 4 UNIT APARTMENT clean throughout. Modern kitchen end S ACRES IN WHITE LAKE full Iwsement, oil forced elr heal kHAC with low healing costs Price is TOWNSHIP III?n?tu*rk *.nd eMlIenMl'’'^** * Just ott M-J» near Alpine Ski furnttura and appliances. , i-bedroom home, 4 FAMILY IVAN W. SCHRAM LIST WITH SCHRAM location, exceMent return, wYy paneled and new ceiMno Ilk-In •- -* -* WEST SIDE ir Webster »ath In each gat and 1 oil fumact. Tanante. REALTOR «IS SMALL EQUITY OUT STOUT'S Best Buys Today HALL For lovely 3 badn \S ACRE ESTATE Located for only i carpeting throughout, Dom and kitchen. In kitchen ..... ... _»athr MAIOO don't Claude McGruder Realtor including bathroom I vanityba ClaLkston’area.'lncluding custom! I built brick ranch, surrounded bv towering trees. Home features 3 large oadrooms, full bastmeni, > fireplace, Vt bathsi car at-p . .. . fn\TuWTx* trbiL'^«orVd servlc. only 343;*C0. C»H now lor your .pgolntmonl to so. this t*.uty j A VTU'KT'RV **;• 2 BEDROOM RANCH - LotoM In | . M. / I P llN D 1 i^R 3-1355 , LAND CONTRACT TERiWS 4 bedroom, 3 bath homa In Pon tiac. 113,000, $9,200 dn. assume a par cant contract ot 110,500. Paymis. S75 par mo. Close to Fishar Body, Pontiac Mtrs. and GMTC. Ready tor occupancy, Dec. I. Call anytime 354-275IL Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-Aj AO Sale Houieheld Goodi 65 Sole Hauiehold Ooodi AS dinettb ear cloip-out itova, 1351 34" electric STOVB, 525 J3S I3I9, Evas. m POUND Manltowoi Free,ar. approx. 30 sq. yds. Ol brow balga carpalino padding Included,i Harrlt, iLSOl 44^-0191. . - j t I I5-I74*. L ............... 747 ARDMOOR RD jxoVi, S»l Oak itOVf, Compiaia 135; Ratriqaralor With top trawar, furnllura, yard 149; Wr ngar washer, 540, B. Har- cablnals, ale. Thm-sday, Friday, A ' pg |;&:iro«i:;W 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC rocker, antique love laat. 339-3479. sawing machine, d«s lancy ELECTRIC KENMORi^waittar I. stitching, makes bullonholas, elc Sold for $124.50, balonct only $2$ 50 , or pay tMO par week. Call day or, nlqht. 338-2544. im|terlal. 1M» SINGER I 2IGZAG I Sewing machine »llghtly used.| dryer, rtaionab' FURNITURE AND STEREOS NEW-UNCLAIMED Walnut bedroom suite. Bauble drassar. mirror, (our drawer chest and full site bad, mar proet finish, sgid for 1149, Unclaimed balance only 597. Hollywood UKE FRONT COLONIAL- Charming old brick colonial t ‘»ke, and only w i d* i-I‘’'’b“th,‘FRINGE BENEFITS Baautltul view ot lake from this Are Included In this 3 bedroom high aero ol land. Price has ranch, new caroeting, c u s t o m i bean reduced, with vary at-'drapes, ««daj- and dryer, com-tractive land contract terms. |Pletely ren^aled .''dchen wllh formica, cupboards, 2 car qarageJ lake privileges on Sylvan Lake. Ideal I A6cG KELLER ‘I guess the government isn't the only one that rules out freedom of choice, huh, Pop?” MILLION Dollars has bean made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homos, lots or acreage outright. Wa will give you cash for your equity. Contact TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 674-2236 McCullough realty 140 Highland Rd. (M-39) MLS oan^9-9 _______ J4?4i»3a 1 to so LAND CONTRACTS Uraanlly natdad. Sea ua btlora you deal. JL£ Warren Sout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. 373-1111 5 YR. PARTS AND LAI GUARANTEED i S54.20 TAX INCLUDED Or pay deterred balance, paymanti ol IS each. Lovely 50"»,tola with tiotal Mr. and Mrs. chairs. Durable nylois fabric, ravarslbla cushions, .lold tor rylng charge. For tra# homaj unclaimed balance 5]p. damonstrallon, call Capitol Sawing, Credit Manager, until 9 P-"'-Colonial sofa with malchlnp chilr, long distance call collect. 729-4610, ,cotch guard fabric, lalt^^ackad NO OBLIGATION. I - PLENTY OF USED washars, atoves, rafrlgarators. — — ' nllurt bargains, rgaln House, Balt Blvd. FE 2-4842. A 1969 USED SINGER In counsel TOUCH AND SEW. features. Make bulon holes, blind I g p.t large or small I |ulck closing. • CLEAN" IRWIN - RETIREES ‘5 room terracG on thp West side. 1 Full dining room, basemenL Ideal location lust 1 block {Mall ‘ ^ Pontiac 1 contract farms or trade 1 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD oak floors, ceramic baths, separate' r, attiTv° DCA?TV lust right for furnaces and electric meters. rLAIILtY KcALlY lots of room car garage, land contract 620_COMMER^ ^O. 363x6981 -r,ns. Only 54.000 down. tT? ACRES, 20 minute Pontiac, 70' basement and 2 BUY — SELL - TRADE I located on 300' LaRua Keller Realtor -------- DO' paved road 3097 W, Huron St. 681-1833 or 6730792 UNITS FOR SALE7 writa^Box P.O. 4,4 .cRES - WATERFORD BJopiT'aeld Hills, Mich. zoned residential, oil Crane SI., 528,450 j ZONED MULTIPLE near M-S9 l. Hatchery. 57000, low LET'S TRADE w.lled Lak. area. OK'd tor 12 '■«M"«>>la 453, ACRES - NORTH SIDE ANDERSON & GILFORD | , Near^mgh^^^^^ 10 lots, water & the family who na ta and 'ooms. I ig room car garage, deep tot V frontage, n ImmedlB" Land Contract terms, Lots—Acreage 54 Sale Farms S LAKE ROAD 1 I . ; FARM HOME I n Included, horses OK. $50 31/2 ACRES 1 scotch guard with ravarslbla cuii . ____ 5279, Unclaimed balaneg 5196. Danish modern walnut ^'conanla stereo, am-fm stereo ridlo; diamond needle plays all sin rtcorda, told for 5219, Unclaimed taalanca 5146. Spanish bedroom suite, larga double dresser, framed mirror, 4 drawer chest and full ilu panel bad. Sold for 5219. Unclaimed balance 5165. Mai pla bunk boo compiaia witri llress, guard rail end ladder. Sold for 5125. Unclalmtd balance 595 compiaia. e SONS PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA; 2 bedroom, eomplataly carpeteu. ■ Finished basement and roc room, trai^ . "cVrTr fenced lovely I Building and Realty 47^4123 ; your present home. , 3881 Highland Rd. M 59 682-9000 (M-59» Next to Airway Lanes WATKINS UKE - - -........ZONED ooir» brick ranch, walkout \/’T Sewer^and water, good location Terms, screensFcen- • streets, suitable 1 Platted into 1 . ! sewer. $30,000, 1 ■ ;CLARKSTON-M-15. LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Slatt Bank Building 3 bedroom home surrounded with ,...■__F lanl*''per%T U VroadTcSi tOOni location. Southwest of Ortonville*! MORTGAGE WANTED ON FIVE-523,950, i bedroom home, 56,500, 10 yr I repayment, 8Vi per cent, 5114.61 C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR mii-6966^^ ^ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK NEED UP TO $5,000? A PRICE WAR Enllra Inventory i rafrlgarators, washers, ran< must ba sold, avery Item ui»-, pppr npi IVERY SSSr,' ’c^oMo;'r*^.^% "AYMENTS AS^^LOW AS 510 tomorrow 7p9;‘'hii(*V'°""«' ’*'* HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 14 Mi. Between Coolldge-Crooks. ,4, Elliaheth Lika Rd. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN aii-23M group (sofa, chairs. 10-9 daily 11-S Sun. 3 beautifuf tables, 2 lamps); • bedroom (double dresser, mattress, sprlm FOR SALE bunk XoPd' Ortonvilli city. Can build 30 units, 525,000.' excallent 1 buy, terms or trade. yard. Call us SILVER LAKE ESTATES ALCOTT SCHOOL AREA: Beautiful 3 bedrooms, brick '•ancher, • full basement, attached 2'j car, garage, large patio and privacy i SAYS LIVE MODERN ELECTRICALLY possession I 36 UNITS Our computer says these you a 35 per cent return investment, with 25 per ce good location in Pontiac. Call details. Zoned comm'l. 85 M S9 & 1-75. $42,500, terms. Ing room, caramlc tile bath, full, basement, rec room. 2 car garage in vary pood condition. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS-REALTORS 313 West ■ 5 p.m. 625-4045 SMALL FARM House and barn acres of rolling I natural spring oi Metannora Townshir "Roaminq Room, i this new 2 bedroom completely ail electric ii iisiitc home. No other utilites to worry UNII> about. Completely aluminum sided, ‘ Good location In Pontiac, Brick, all this on large lot BO'xlSO'. MUR-! owner wants to trade for other RY! this one WON'T LAST property. LONG. Only $19,---------- I 75. $50,000 terms. I LAKE ORION -30 LOTS Platted, lake privileges, CALL CpU-EC_T 627-2815 I '"the GOOD LIFE" I 10 acres. Long Valley views. 4 I bedrooms, N. Clarkston area, two and a half baths, large swim pool, j game room with fireplace. All jSale Business Property 67 12300 SQUARE FEET, Industrial I house, too tl 590 ft. deep, ____ paynrient and investment. 682-1458 You may be surprised i lots. located on 4 p r 0 P e r 11 This is calle IP It today! CAPE COD I 4 bedroom, full base- BATEMAN ::::: ‘ 'i annett all this ' “ WON'T LAST After Mrs. Eva F. Anderson. 332-3759 , , Annett Inc. Realtors OFFERS mSt.* aluniinum this home CO- 28 E. HurOn St. 338-0466 INDUSTRIAL — NORTH SIDE ---------‘.......... “ '* Telaoranh Rd. 140x105, Wideman IT'S CENTS'ABLE. TO BUY Instead el tent. You can have quick possession of this neat seml-bungalow, carpeted living room, spacious kitchen with ample cupboards, full basement, V/i car Ssrage, fenced corner lot. Only I6,m FHA terms. PONTIAC GENERAL AREA 4 BEDROOMS Large family home with charming living room, formal dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace. MOVE — FHA TE rR*Ms' WHIPPLE LAKE AREA | 3 bedroom ranch with finished walkout basement, 2'7i car garage, large lanced lot, an excellent buy at 522,900. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 & Sunday CHARM AND GRACE situated a short distance from schools, and convenient shopping. 0"'V _ CALL IW3-5857 gaylordInc. i Elint Lake Orion Lakfl Pronartv 93-8333 FE 8 9693 rmperiy — BY OWNER. Beautiful choice location on sceii Lake. Custom Open ' acreage. Wooded ---- Fowler Realty, 363-8322, 685-1404, Cl ,363:3665. _ 15 ACRES, ROLLING 515,000. E-Z' terms. Holly Rec. Area. Kim 673- fenced. 522,500, OOO SQ. FT. PLANT Off Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. Water & available. our money for materials. Whatever 76sTI'’bUCKNER, INC. 1408 Pontiac stale Bank Bldg. 334-3267 NEED UPlt $5,000? You may ba surprised how cheaply 42 Next to_K Mart In Glanwood C.nl.r_ FULL^SJZE^ aTsVSf Absolutely Nowhere chaapiy Such Drcistic Price Reductions! '/2 Off LARGEST DECORATOR Floor Models 1 Frlgidalra portable dishwasher I Frlgidalra electric clean range 30 1 8.000 BTU air condltlontr 1 15 cubic foot chest (reaiar Crump Electric K65 Auburn Rek _ S34-352I GAS STOVE AND washbr and drvar, S7S. 3354370. _____ FURNITURE SHOWROOM CLOSES THE DOORS OF ITS remodel your doing your own work and using our money tor materials. Whatever your home needs see: VOSS & BUCKNER i ]40e Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I 334-3267 I 'horn, by CONTRACT DEPT. FOREVER g GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW 1969 MODEL 640 . USED SINGER $146.00 Cash or terms. Includes cablnats i lessons. Coll 'Midwest Appllan 334-3312. ____. spring mattress. Hoover vacuum. FINAL WEEK 6252327 attar 6.____ decorator'furn'iture must J* BE sold AT COST, BELOW, a'S ^PSl'er-Se- COST OR SLIGHTLY ABOVE Walton^ Swops 63 BRAND NEW u Township. Aluminum storms and screens, newly painted throughout, ample closets and cupboard space, fenced backyard ' - PONTIAC Tennessee ledge rock ranch, •etting,: ____________________ Lower: 120X100 LOT,” CLEARED, ' "manyi i-level brick ! I TON CHEVY REBUILT with good camper, $950 or will trade for part. Taka boat In trade (or part payment. 682-1042, 1411 Rosedala,: Pontiac. Silven Village. rsX4 SWIMMING ‘ POOL, used 3 weeks, swap for pontoon boat or - ___ I M" ELECTRic' STOVErioocTdon'-I2xl2 tl. door, gas heat. Good ‘'If'?"/, condition 8. location oH Oakland _°r 338-«389, Eves.___ Ava. 539,000. I 1959 FORD C60O, TILT cab, very' AND FULLY GUARANTEED! Entire Inventory of Contract Dept. HAYWOOD-WAI KEFIELD bedroom i I, SQ. FT. BLDG. FURNITURE — CLAWSON Is the ONLY location for this they are the only one In I closing their contract Famous factories such you. Dealer.; HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS must bring yjg CREDIT BUY CROWN; - rin ellBUlT-- ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists ot: .... 8-piece living room outllt with 2-pe. livlno room suite, 2 step tables, f After 5 p.n pood; (or pickup. 3650MI, FORD F-600, flatbed truck, for '•••p cam-— — - — trailer. pickup camper, or tandem axle FHA-GI BUYERS | See this 3 bedroom ranch sharpie with privileges on Macedey Lake, lust the home for you with kitchen buill-lns, carpellno, large lot, carport and covered pato. Make an ap-1 pointment now, only 518,500. i McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 Highland Rd. ! 674-2236 624-2400, REALTOR i 49 i commarcial. Buy and liva or buy { $12,700. 471 $. Blvd. with garaga $16,200. $4,250- Call before 2_p, car hWed’gVraga'’'wlth’”famMy 140' FRONTAGE on camora, Fv* f Andarson 332-3759 rooms, 43' paneled 8. rustic brick Drayton Woods, 54,850. 838-0398. OR C U..rn., C9 recreation room with knotty pine )65 ACRES, between Detroit end KeaiiOrS io C. tlUrOn DT. kitchen, built-in grille A regulation Flint. FE 2-2144. P.O. Box 238, ORR fldAA shuffle board. Two fireplaces, Bloomfield Hills. 48013. i OOO UHOO marble sills. Insulated glass, large -Vaa~ i rn; —----1 covered 8. carpeted patio, quality; lUUXlSU LOI j_____________ ____________| iMor etwal valuef 627-3300f DIXIE HWY. CRAFfsMAtTI'rDTWW^ 5-room office building w 11 hi.- «"■> »'» °f «wap. FE 2-6117. scaping with I Price 84,o6o. 4-H REaL ESTATE; 1 separate lavatories. Would ba ideal; 1963 CHEVY, SWAP OR best offer system, 125'! 623-UOO. OR 3-0455, OR 3-2391. (or doctor, dentist. Insurance, real! over 5150, also 1969 Chevy 6 cyl. estate and many other businesses, engine, and trans. 6255241. ______ __________________ f*,MERCURY MONTEREY, will Rochester. 651-2953^ pomtment and let i look it over. ....... - - ■ CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA'I MOTEL Martinsville, Kroehler, Sealy, y niJr* Hv. I An*. Frnvhtll. rnUtn.y. i Innersprlnq mattre$s'’i box *1 ' • - - S-biece Brody, Lane, BrqyhIII, Coleman, J-*,';. iior.p'Vino redecorated, gas heat, 3 bedrooms, radiant Seat, heated g; I room, profassinsi land: ! automatic sprinkling sysi............ end sound: clean sandy beach with seawall, Ity room, fire and burglar alarm systems, i Priced to sell at 5105,000 with 7 per cent Land Contract up tc 565,000. Must see to appreciate. Crath Bassett, Rapids, La-Z-Boy, Berklin. Style, are all represented once-in-a-lltetima sale of sales: chairs and l_........... Buy any Item separately or get credit Is good at Wvman'a, double discounts on the groups I UIVMAM 9 passenger wagon,: ¥»imMri indltlon. $250 or trade; 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPS $188- __ hideabeds, queen size 673-5060 REALTOR 443 S. Blvd. E. Excellent t 3 bedrooms, full basement, fronts Cali 334-4242 for ?in?shed.' 7? JL’ol”'!! ®('m.”home'! **''^***' J. L. Daily Co. EM 57116 47j.'35j| trade for pick-up or El Cemlni 338-6854. SEALY SETS OF BEDDING ALL SIZES — $49 8 PIECE DINING GROUPS 55$ - Sill - $296 DECORE SOFA FURNITURE CO. 1^7 E._HURON_________FB 51SB1 KENMORE Gas dry.gr, SISO. Like new, and 1 bedroom sultg with boxspring and mattrtss, SSS. 332- Wallers privileges, several LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING BRICK RANCH A charming lake front 3 bedroom brick ranch garaga on a large ' ' ' Call today for an bean reduced In price to 527,91 LET'S TRADE. BEAUTIFUL TREES-FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS and a spacious ranch styla home with a full basement, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted lining .room with a firepiace. Modern kitchen, 11^-car attached garage. Also extra building lot that can be made into e guest home. This is a custom built home. Call todave $37,500. NEW LISTING Show you this fine home. Let's talk trade. UNION UKE TrUtvel home near Union Lake, thli custom built home has 3 bed-family room with firaplact, 2Vi car garaga with III on a large lot. Immediate possession. Just can apply the equity in your home as down payment. FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS MLS jJjyjjS 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-2245 Chamberlain 716_W._UN[VERSITY 667-8890 ROCHESTER LAKE FRONT Year around 3 bedroom, located on Pontiac Lake. Included alum, siding, IV2 car garage, fenced yard, safe, sandy-beach. Full CLARKSTON from $3000 up. ! rental, good 15 units plus Perma I living Holly Sky street from State Park. TIMES 3 ACRE ESTATES apartments. Permanent trailer space swAP 5 SPEED Schwinn English Racer in good condition (or ' rille or tell (or 550. FE 4-5561 _______________ Lit is MoiMo: Has underground -lighting, A real -opportunity. ■ ! GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I 298 West Walton FE 3-7883 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-tSS full GUARANTEE . - 1, Chest, Desks, Kirby Service & Supply. Ca. -------- - 26J7 DIXIBJtWY;______674-2234 KENMORE GAS Space heater, 2 old, 175. 625-3464. ____ SnoolV Spopilsh, ciaasle"prench a'rid LIVING ROOM, DINING rdom, end Italian Provincial, Elegant bedroom furnitura, naw condition, sling, case, { Mediterranean, New English Styles i 73M Meceday Laka Rd. groups, bunk bads. Savage Early Amerlt LAKE LOT, TWIN Lakes Village,; rrcT-iT Clarkston School . KAMPSEN box of shells, cost 5289, sell (or 1 »"<• ®“-®o Modern, over 250 room _?03?.________________________________________________ 5200. Also 1949 Jeepster, good' Stoups on display for Immediate LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, bndv. Mke new mnlnr. like new' salel 53.49 UD. PearSOh't FUm" Auburn Ave. FE 4-7881, 627-2500 days, after 5:30 627-3964!' A TAT LIMED OAK DINETTE SWAP GAS STATION equipment (or blacktop driveway. UNIVERSITY AREA Sharp aluminum bungai to 1-75. Featuring; 3 ____ larga convenient kitchen. Full basement with • finished recreation, room and den or founh bedrddms,l garage. Large shady tot and paved I street. Offered at only $21,950 on FHA or VA terms. Call right away for your personal appointment. BRICK LAKE FRONT i This is one of the finest offerings we have ever had — a sharp ranch on a larga shady lot with 751 ft. of dandy Lake Oakland beach. I Features Include: 3 bedrooms, 2, fiill ceramic baths, brick fireplace,; oak floors, plastered walls, gas or! electric heat, drapes and carpet . and 2 car garage. Offered at only $33,500. We know you will want to saa this one—so cell us early. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES Is within walking dislanca of 1 brick ranch which features; bedrooms, dining room, brick: fireplace, paneled fam Island, /v\ I a a I e dTrairs, uig Lakes, Fowler, 363-8322, 685-14W,JW-3W5^ SITUATED ON 2 LARGE LOTS, i^ith fireplace, basement with /et bar, (replace. . $57,000. AL PAULY Priced at $6,950 Bob White "IT'S TRADING TIME" i sen or swap, fe 2-6ii7. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ' used pianos and tuTnlture, for sixty feet of frontage on Dixie' cash or what? H. R. SmltlYMoving Hwy. Property has large three _ co,. ip s. Jesst._____ bedroom home with the foil -arge living rx>om, I. kitchen with ' *m*nt 1 BLACK COAT, FUR .. or afttr 5. Sale Clothing REAL ESTATE I dining room, kitchen with eating: „ . ««L WIWIC ,rea, fireplace, full basement 1 BLACK COAT, FUR collar, 5656 S. Main__________ 625-5821; and garage. Priced at $28,500. | twice, call afternoons or a CHOTcE 10'*acre buliding' site on; p.m. 338-6770.____________________ ■ Oxford. Terms, {DOUBLE DUTY > Two bedroom CROWN FURNITURE 1176 14 Mile Rd. '/> BLOCK EAST OF CROOKS RD., CLAWSON FE 2-6842. Warden 622-3920. FARRELL '■sc cute year-r V/2 TRAILER'S SITEI MOVE ON NOW! JTTER LAKE - CLARE jrs from Pontiac, 4 mint 1-75. Owner must NORTH OF ROCHESTER 6 acres in excellent area. Cali to-1 day for more details. | FARRELL REALTY 1 12405 N. Opdyka Rd. Pontiac' paved atreet. Offered $30,950. And there is the opportunity to assume the present WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE monthly. Call owner 623-1333. Northern Property 51-A 60 ACRES, BY OWNER,'90 —whiter birch, stripplings, 10 ponds (well warer, i eeT im SSr J?rT L’^nd'situme“d 1 ‘.*ccnr'1VTr*i near M-19, 5 Mile North of M-46,| CARTER & ASSOCIATES also two 40 acres, 7 miles of x7i.>)i97 A7i.%ioa Marlette on Marietta Rd., $400 per --------------------- acre. For more ' ‘ Detroit 1-862-3762. 32?*^552______ FOX BAY estate's, LAKE riv^j and inside lots, average size, 100x150, priced as low as $3000. 647-8360. ! INVtSTMENTLbTS j In Drayton Woods Subdivision.! Waterford Township. We have several lots available on Saginaw Trail Can be purchased separately "IT'S TRADING TIME" DO YOU ENJOY A FIREPLACE? This dramatic FIVE BEDROOM bl-level has Iwo, lighting In the kitchen ai GaorgI* marble I campletcly carpe featuring wclkout door to i extras Include water softer TWO STORY COLONIAL FHA TERMS AUBURN HEIGHTS COMPLETELY CARPETED : Nlea, trirM bedroom ranch with full basement' end garage. Inclddst atova, ratrlgarator, dishwasher, curtains and dr • lot (or only $21,930-don'f you ai MODEL CLOSE-OUT UKE ANGELUS UKEVIEW ESTATES WATERFRONT BI-LEVEL—Over 26(10 sa. ft. ot living araa-CUSTOM-aUILT BY KAMPSEN-Thrac bedraoms, ceramic tlla bains. carpa(ad kjtehsn and dining araa with Bar-B-^a, formica eabtnata. dishwainar and atactrlc Stova with salt5. broldert, appliques, buttonholes, oic. Lata modal school trada-ln. Tormt ot: $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH New Machine GuaranM. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy.______Fj 441985 SWiVEL ROCKERTsnNK'a bidmm lulla, spring and mattrass. Lamps, throw rugs, odds and andl,> FB 2- 1-1874. Buy At V2 The Profit ELECTRIC DRYERS SI17, Motorola, Admiral, Sylvenle Color TV's Get space haatars 124.50. Oat ranges $97. Big Frttzar Rttrlgaralors IU9. "rgas'^and'VlJi/'c’H.ii:.''**"’-''ABtl,.,, ' ^ ■'°‘'M7*Ers‘tw2{i“'i.*?£fl9'^*» !* •OI L TOP Oatksrsf''' •..:44"J hjiiratora *NO APPLIANCB,JNC._ |422 W. Huron >fi-S4T7 !WHIRLPOOL «2AliW I .IS,' a^' prica $118. Will tall cT|tNX6AiiN4f, eoueh, dfnaita lal. dinner ball; wagon ttilt CUSTOM ANflQUir i W.'i*’"** 7*b4it»4 *nd raaiargd., 39I-IS7I Harold Riehardian dining RtTStt-iltT-rj-Sodrai. callani candidan. 4t^2Hl after t I,. New.. 1970 tS;,' CkSad ****"'■ mo UNCRATED APPLIANCES „„ Colur -TV's, ratrigaralar, ranges, *' B^, direct (ram waretuMiu ; LB RA Want Ads For Action *6(67 tl lu ; hand mBie, UtlCa'fiC MCtf coMMisciAi tM«r I >rrMpk'®!Sfc“,S; luym - Siljlfi MrnTUn; Prill Wont Adi. 1 •*»«’ For Want Adt Dial 334-4981 HI-H^TV md Radloi ll” ADMIRAL COLOR l«l COIIMI* wodti, ifto. Aii-im. , , "1ROT>XCT^^ CL6»B-0UT • I RftOFlSsIONAL^'^W STEREO I ‘'f*'op-»1«. C»II '*°0L tAOLe; VA^ ?''% h® '"■ohl'n«rin'ti*k,"rMdy ■CONSOLE ' -v.r'7;r;.„r£r:irr.’!!! 01 liAAttllktn «. Z -r*. . . 1.- _ ••V0. 6A|Fer Solo MtinUantoMi 871 Sporting Ooadi 3 ‘p'/J'.i'-J'O'* “•"'^‘■LS.rfc^U^TRAILRR „ ( Motoski soo inowmobllt ■ cover, Uitd 4 rnoi. 473-M3I. ® ARCf iC cat & VAMAHA THE I’ONTIAC I'KKSS. WEDNES^tAV, NTXVEMJJH’Jl «. 19«9 74ITIZZY D—18 iifyfrs CLAY7s"cVc\T«NTEr j X, ®™«JTt Cp SPECIAL - llMi »tollp;tO-A ttont, f.p"? UNIVBRiA" SlS*DIXI« Hwv, Oiiiy lOiiM Tupi., spi. 10 •• A-1 CbLfi^'fV SIrvICE I Johmon'i TV pe s-4M» *t' fe a-isu, 45- 0. WlltPn nppr BiMwIn RUMMAGE SALE,' COCtfR TV RARGAINS, LITTLE ; Now Jm'i Bargain Houia. PE j-slaa, .oil Eiii, Lk ifili!!''» lEf _4-SM2. 373- TANDEM sLaT BACK'trallar. 428- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _ 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Ewerylhlnd to i Clothina, FurnI f USED »4" HOUSE windows, aluminum combination storm and . cjom|na, FurnlL«ra, Appjiancas icraana, trim, window shades. 482- USED OFFICE DESKS, $20 up, 3190. _____ swivel chairs S3 up. Forpes Prlnl- ' rtHORSEPOWER, iLECTRrc, tree- '"*''4 tor, with 42" rotary mower, 34" PlIiTiPn Pl»ln»- OR 3-31S2 and OR Oakland County. Browning, Waatherby, Wlnchostar, Rommolon, Colt and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. Wo do our own SKI-DOO'S 13 to 45 H.P. 15", 18". and 30" tracks ■ - ;hlnes In s ’ a compN •.."■'n'ot, ts-nunting Dogs 79 MALAMUTE, ESTELHEIM'S Ry Kat« ORann[TravBl Trallin TRUCK COVER HEADQUARTERS CHRYI Marll I' tlborgloss covers plus 501 T A 7TT\7' O fcinS’"''^!;.'"swCr tei WHY r Hama and Olobastar trallar. V V X X ± • PIONEER CAMPER SALES I . „ . sai.om I - - Run • ovor to t I your mob -i. . --------.homo noads. Wouldn't It ha mui McCitllan travil '»mako luat one itofi __ HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not only | tuS;,” ?!»•” •."M* «"» i.ii. your now Mobile Home , : CAMPER • urt a tj-w ifti convanlanca. .... ~ WINfEOTORTOl------------- .‘v^*Y.9P*7. !'"P* 8,” many WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors; Troiltri COHO SPECIALS Trailers 4830 Highland Road (M-59) PHONE 57A3I4S Close Out on '69 Models CLOSE-OUT 1969 YOUNG'S MARINA Ooan dailv 9 'til 4 -aft boots, Oruman ond oolpblii convanlanca. HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HW AT OAK HILL RD Dally I PRIVATE TRAILER SPACE, SIS par wk„ 4274 DIxIa. PICKUP COVERS, 2442 Oarald St.',! Rochaatar. •S3-II73. 1434.4443 SLEEPER steal frame pickup covpra CORVETTE VINYL hprOlop, SPORTCRAFT MFC. CO. call attar S. FE 3-4S01 ar FE 4- 4J40 Foley__423-0450 Watarterd' 9009, _ _ ' | Truck Caps Siv pol mallorv, Tgh^^ # 1 isft j 11 bean used, 332-7000 bal >199 ond Up I and 10 p.m I tor Coho OT 150 Spart SM99 CORVETTE VINYL hprOlop.Vsi , y-s . T L™. *■ *1" '"iCruise Out, Inc. WeiR'S-GOOOELL 052-4550 _ WINNEMGO Itwaan 4:30: Dolly *-47 Sot, t-5i TirES.A«te-Truck 92 _ 2-14 INCH LINCOLN ContInantPl TONY'S MARINE I B wheals usad, 333-9439, "snow'TlraVT,~whaais, wifitiR Outilda Boat Storaga intida ASolor Storaga BOAfs-'l^lSRi'VSAfER, Harrington Boat Works l-A POODLE GROOMING PUPS AND STUD SERVICE. CALL “About your composition on caveman lile—1 don’t really believe our primitive ancestors missed radio, TV and movies terribly!” Motor HomM>^Tr«M«rt I Campor Coachoi RttM and Draw-TIta. Hitchti aold and inilallad REPAIR, MOUNT, and bauinea mag im. j Tal F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE •"b chroma whaalt. New and uaad, _______J95i'«S:!i“i‘na.:f.*^PrM^^ , ZT We hove the 70 S iLya Rd. Kaago service. FE 4- Plattts-TrBBS-Shnibs 81-A Travel Trailers 2 LOVABLE MALE AKC COHI# pup- COLORADO BLUE plas, labla and whita, parmanent wholesale prices. B 1( ■Al ,;!• lop- IK N. I fectlonate, i months . 85M214. trallarp lawn 1500 complete. 18" Scotts metal <4 crib, 4-20" new redwood t ^•nlngs efter^4:30 p.m^446-0339. "fTH ANNUAL MORMAN PIONEER BAZAAR Friday Nov. 7, 10 a.m. to 0 p. Saturday, Nov. S, lo a.m, to 5 $1. Hudson's Hordwora, yyalton. Hand Tools—Machinery compressor, chain saw, prol ' HANDMADE ARTICLES a-Dower 481-2204 Id Iteme, toysa gamei, In- z; v- 13 to 45 H.P. 18". and 30" 30 machines in stock cessorles. custom colored trailers, slnple doublet STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 10 Holly Rd. Holly, Ml 4-47 Open Daily and Sundays Join the Winner's Circle With A Red Hot "Rupp" SNOWMOBILE R'EGrstEREb gi Special Oct. Prices phpp1«iS?s//|*8^- Also snowmobile suits, hrimets, AKC COLLIE PUPS, story Boots, Gloves, Trailers cessorles, SILVER EAGLE, 19' Bur- tained, $1,99$ NOMAD-HI LO-YUKAN DELTA Don't forgat to WINTERIZE. VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 4470 DIxIa - 425-2217 Clarkalon 94 C K professional IN alza pool tibia. Walton. SALES - S2S0. Call 141-4704. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1245 $. Woodward at Ad AIRSTREAM ALL PET Lakt QUALITY I ........Itami, toys, games, In- : la... .v««i‘ablts, llnant, Christmas , . . ■rtielfls cabinet and SPECIAL ATTRACTION dISM. $50. Ca HOMEMADE BAKED GOODS lt’». MG SALES «wbl.d«, “da“d0 «« HWY. 'S's-i'iS. changer. Ilka new, S27S, can ha Men at Johnston's % ml. N. of Quarton Rd, (14 Mile) BfrmiSm.' ‘ “s25°lor beSy F'E^sSfti"'^ **’ «*SSEY-FER'gUSON show blower- Taaa j5hn d'EEI^E tractor HO LAKE B SEA MARINE AKC REGISTERED POODLES, ’*«:.H&r.“5PS^r;ur";i.c,Vi?' -’«„*"'std^‘-yvit!f"h'ydr.';yc':,f, io? truck. 8B7-9572._ “"T, frMe-,_. fANbEM'TRAILER, FLAT DECK" ■ ■ * DRAYTON PLAINS EVINRUDE SKEEfERS BOBCATS '70s HERE NOW Fabulous snowmobile camp trailers 473-4450 1-75 Intersection. Cedar H*w"y" UVn”" •’'* BOUGHT OUT Livestock 83 TRUCK LOAD BANKRUPT STOCK PICK-UP CAMPERS "The Dreamer" _________ good lor ----- . _. . _ children or odujts._444-0420.__ Double D Ranch Pony saddles.......$25 to $37.50 dock,'‘'’wrth'or'"wTlhout 'ovoM Horse saddles, ....034.50 to $150 Humphrey lioths, THE MOST Assorted blankets, .... S2 to 14.50 SPACIOUS calFover avar |;p built. $1.50 up RUPP XL SOO CHROME i , h.p„ 2 w ' Under S nr Paid $278. r\Ip^Ja\h\-^kb7 HYDRO-PLANE KIT, work complalad, and , naadad fe flnlah. 017S < ___bViaft’rk" '"''”'75-1094 Motarcycles WINNEBAGO ”^ c^stomiz nda; 2 EWE LAMBS, AND 10 t GELDING, The No. 17'-18'-22'-33'-27' Prices start at $4455.( See the new 27' trailer, Reese & Oraw-tite Hitches AKC TOY POODLE pupplesr itud sarvlce, FE 8-3631. Hf/s* bridles AKC TOY POODLE,, eiud aervlce. Sl.r«8,........ $150 and up _ Top Brand Equlpmant carries 5 yr. Bn 9u< KC. 4980 _ 8-3431. REGISTERED Call Clintonvilia Rd. i: 10 to » 8 p.m. NO ill hydraulic, electric sr, $700. 424-4237. ANCHSR FENCES 3NEY DOWN_______FE 5-7471 - ----- LAWN SWEEPER, Comertts - Senricf 48912 Twelve Mile LAKE & SEA MARINE ,.0M7 gj'-jjqy,-'____________ 'ilif^MOS AKC DACHSHUND. BLACK and THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME SAVE HUNDREDS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Formerly Evan's Equipment NOW EVAN'S TRAILER SALES Installed F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy.____OR y455 WOLVERINE TRUCK carhpars and slaapars. Factory outlit, repair and parts, naw and uMd rentals. Jacks, intercoms, taloscoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux- a LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union L EM 3-3681 open only on weekends TIM after Nov. 1. » HOND 473-8784. 94rTRIUMPH, 4S0 CC, 4500 mllM;| $1050, 5 til 9 p.m,g 482-4501_I 948 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, ac-| tual mileage 3,400, 8850f PE 4-3413. | 948 HARLEY SPRINT 250 CC, $5M.! OR 4-1851. 1949 TRIUMPH 250 cc, $4^ | 852-5252 i I EXTRA Dollars Paid I FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car EtPtciallv Cheveiies, 1949 HUSQVARNA 340 CC. ___________852-3445__________ 1949 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 125. Adult owned. 1,500 mllaa with bumper racks, haltnaf and Iruurinea. Ideal Christmas gift. 0300. Call 371-5237. 1970 250 CC TWIN 1425 KBW CYCLE 2434 AUBURN UTICA 231-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAA4AHA DEALER Averill's »E 2-9070 2020 Pixia IE B4090 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp CadllUca, Fonflae. OMt and Bulcks for ouf-of-ofafi markaf. To# RINGO'S WARHOOP Call after 6, AUTOMATIC LAWN SWEEPER, Laoieras - Bervica 70 Parker, likt naw, cost $130, sail 190, used 3 times, 451-3329.__NIKON PHOTOMATIC T, 3Smm, like clothes and ALUtyilNUAll sibiNG, NEW. 3 SQ. new, $200. 105 ................... L.S.IA- MA *1 — I2..KB M...., lens, like __ ____ all. 473-7770. each. Elizabath Lk. Rd. 338-4944. JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete line of snowmoblh aftpr 4, 373- CAMPER STORAOE-05 par month REGISTERED WELSH pony, moTe^, P.ITY MANSFIELD AUTO SALES $75. MIsc. panels backer, SOO, 3 sq. Ilghf gray 75. Ml trlm^ ALUMINUM ■V, $150. iral Gouds Qtler over _____ YOUNG'S MARINA open daily 9 'til 4 4030 Dixie Hwy. 373-0057. burner, oil burner. Ilka haw, 451- '®S|,|,nVTj® LEAD ampllller — j g|5o Guild bass guitar 3 TluSSi:' whs- oW. 451-5732 after 5 p.m. rr.-^-ITTAPr'D-ECkTlSiderm $130, Pontiac Music B Sound, ASSORTED GALVANIZED 'par pl^, fittings. Nalls, materials, alaefric stove. with children, SISO. 74015 Highland Rd. M-59 473-4235 Mi-Mjr. ffEGiSTEWD MARE ANDncoItTciil fTPurPsH-T kr~PEKi¥GESE~MALr' black after 2, 527-2455._____________j STARCRAFT with whiti. 2 ;.»rs. prov;n “B’y TH°«OUGH®RED « U N T f *, TRAILERS t»rsw ananl*! A mnntha haUdS, dark bfOWn, 7 yrs. Olll, also • 2 horse MIlay trailer, and saddles, 1969 CAMPERS ^oofs atC.J4l^m35._---------- jrr jut ... . Q^Q WANTED: One rabbit due to have mc HUL ITCW IV/U tables In 2 wks. Alan Stuart, 451- ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS ! CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton PE 0-4402 Dally 9-5; Sat. f-$; ‘ AKC Poodle 852-1275. 1 OP A KIND As Is, Where Is, Sale I (Furniture available,'extra) an m Fg 5-5900 iJJSKSrigfo ‘.IJ’gTucti-l IISS SS; fpp DOLLAR. JOR |J;«| “'7o'TaMANA SNOWMOB-iilfil »4'”9 tnodalt on d I a p I o y i tOxSO I MILEAGE J. VAN I^A^^TOMOBtLE|.^^,3^ I ,1,. AKC BLUETICK Pups. 4 wks. 394-.■-•K* - niM puppies, 4 482-3350. BRAND NEW Lowray Organs Now priced from BlUatath Lika Rd. __ KbDING MACHINES, $29.50, portabla typawrltera, 029.50, desks, 024.50, IBM's $49,5(f, calculators 099.50, chock wrltors, 019.50, cosh, _ . _ —, j, , reglstars, 139.00, soles, $99.50, flies. Bank .Terms - T.'!!*.'','* J $r99, afano chairs, $12.S0, book! dallvery. Use our Christmas Lay COSO, 024.S0, post card duplicators. Way Plan. $14,99, aloctro-sfatic coplars, 1139.50, poitaga matars, 54S-4404, GALLAGHER'S ________________ 2sj vy. ? Mihh------------------- 1710 TELEGRAPH _ FE 4-0544 POOL TABLES SLATE SALE —3750 Herd Rd., Hadiay, 797-4475. „„».a NEW 1970 SKI-DObS bassett puppies, akc! Come in and pick out the Registered, tri-colored. 473-2845. A-l MEAT CUTTING, MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE" ’ ........... THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY $495. 83A COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Stawm^ Oakland 334-1509 Taka M-59 to ““rONLYlALE---------------- 12'x40'r 3-bedroom, $4,995 I2'x40', 2-bedroom, $4,895 ......... ■ $3,695 ra-eWta. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ¥f??i5rL!S,&rp°h?nl 'OtLONIN o FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS FREEZER! BEAGLE PUPPIES, $15 EACH Call 37S-4I5S. CFA PERSIAN KITTEN ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK-----------------33B^ OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI- CHIHUAHUA PUPS, 7 ----ALL PRICED TO SELL. _male, $50, 1 tamale, KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka $40. 424-3497.1 '5842. iHay^rain-Feaii ! HAY, FIRST and la HAY, ALFALFA BROME, 420-2054 Basement sale, name brands open MonT through FrI. ladles clothes, 0 through IB. Sat. 9:30'III 5:30 | ................. ■’ CLAS 71 ____ Joslyn. Wad. Thurs. Fri. CHIHUAHUA, TOY FOX Terriers, Apricot Poodle pups, registered, stud service on same. FE 2-1497. { hay 1st AND 3n CUTIE PUPPIES, AK6. tiny Holly, 434-3793. poodles. FE B4344._______________________________ noma brand tables at CUTE PUPPY, PART German ------------at MIDDLETONS ORCHARD CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1 Highland (M-59) 402-t Your Park, Oxfore Danish King. 300 mllas. Will trada X 40' NEW CHAMPION, lodal, complata funilthing IS. S4.99S. 43A4443. BABY GRAND Marshal am We carry _ _________ distributor prices. Why pay retail? , .... EXPLORER MOTOR HOME ,25' MODELS Anderson top $^AID 24th 1 Anniversary i SALE the savings KIg NEIGHBORHOOD Garage Nov. 4 and 7. Girls, boys, lauies,. mens.clothing all sizes, bikes. Ice! haadboa . . _ rubber pljvit, whit ror, night tablet tavens cotton rug. 2735 Comfort Drive, W. Bloomtlald, 1 block east of Mld- ■ diotalt, off Walnut Lake Rd^___i 6ARNWOOD, 335-7503, call after 4. POLARIS MASSE-FERGUSON SKI-WHIZ SNOWMOBILES IS'/ii HP $695 UP FREE, KITTENS, Block lovable HAVE MODERN DECOR *h1s'calif5rnla''bu‘?W^ La^MBRIDGe"’"" ' *'**'*'**"*D*ELTA n- i I utuosh, »'!lf.%'r’ic.1"i,.?,!r,s?:S3?u?.""’' REMBRANDT Motofcycles OD Display j Co‘’ur''tl!i'n"regal ACTIVE 2 or 3 bidroomi irxir iiviM room ^Oil. goi hot Mtor hMittr Nylon cariMtlng ovor rubbor god. fOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talagraph^rt owe Hwy. Dally 'III I tit. B Sun. 'til 4 \ A Few Boats Lett for ClosE-OutI ATTEX The Oo.Anywhara Fun Vahicia For Outdoor Sparta . )sa It tor WIr--- A varaatlla 1 Use It tor Winter A varaatlla at Drive Your Attax rl FULL LINE OF |m|y fiOAl Snw ford TANDEM, dump, T750, bad meter, 8750. EM S-WS. 941 FORD DUMF PTN...* 1? J pickup. Call kSI-ra ar.niay be - -1 at 245 soutiist., Rochastar j-380 JE1¥, M pickup, 1 tan, \fU^ 473-4459. ■Wb"icbmiHir«eaTiiS^ sditlnn, biiulatad InIprTpr, anual shift. 1450. MB4W>. TFoWviKT------------- CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 :RVB YOUR BOAT and mater is^Ww'sr.iife':? 'tlEMINaHAM EOAt ' Cantor Ml 74131 D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1069 Na^nd U^Md and Ut»d Can 106 Naw and Uiad Can mf IL CAMINO Custom V-l, turbo-'1M RUICK LtSABRC, 4-iK,or. hydramtlk, broku, rally whaalt, Aral, tintad glaii, *— M7M. MI-34M, altar 106 Naw ond Uiad Can IM4 FORD — M95 106fMARMAmiKE Ry Andernon and LeeminglNaw and Uiad Can 1061 Naw and Uiad Can For Wont Adi Dial 334-4961 ^ 106 Naw and Uiad Can 104 1970 GMC ^ Ton Pickup witb automatic, V«, • ply llrai. body sida moldings, was! coast mirrors, all vinyl Inlarlor. Only - $2797 Merry Olds' im V-l, turbo-'IW BUICK LaSABRE, 4-door, an; -i r\/^r\ /-vi TT i " slaarlng andi powar, auto, transmission, black MnH I iMptW ; Sava Auto tls, polyBlasI vinyl root. .79-42IS. . k^IlSVy 11 .ANDAU T-BIRD, good .hap. .®^^\‘^^pow^?^lmlng'^pow;^ 2 Door Sedan -........................ ,s, vinyl top, lintad glass,,3:t4 aconomy * cyl, angina, lac I 1969 Electro 225 limited air, AM FM radio, crulsa' control vinyl top. A Miafp car. $4395 Fischer Buick SIS S. Woodward Birmingham M7-5600 iwrCADlUAC. FULL powar. gond llroA. 334-5a5p, ioAS CADILLAC. Good condition, hai to ha &«an. 8B7-S636. Transportation Special 1961 Buick Special 4 door sadan. Runt oo6497 Btwn. 3 & 6. 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2 door. 6 cylindar, itlck, axcallant condition. *»5. Marvel Motori. 251 OalTland, 331 4079, NEW FINANCE PLAN worklnfl? Nted a car' Wa arranpa lor almost anybody with good, bad, ot no credll. 75 cart to choos# fi Call craclit mgr. Mr. Ir : Ft: 4-1006 or FB 3-7854 1965 FALCON 8 CYLINDER. automatic transmission. 12,000 actual prica of only l-parformanca 289y naw tirat. disc fiaka. axcallent condition. Bast far over $1000, call 626-U38. 965 FORD 9-PASSENOER Drayton Tranmisslo 1965 MUSTANG hardtop. High ptrformanca - . Car can 1370 Wida 128 N. Main St. lEROME CADILLAC CO. P.S. We've Moved ? ^'•P'* stereo tape d« - ■ price $3,; Mr. Perks el Ml 4-7500. Sharp. OR 3- 1968 CATALINA 3-door. Blue witii malchino Interior. V-0 eutomallc, deck,; power steering and brakes. Radio, *- ' whilawall tires, decor group, 30JQ0 miles. Excellent condition. Call 3389. $1795. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Maple Rd. Troy CATALINA 3-door hardlop. - LUCKY AUTO P.S. We've Moved i ^is disguise! Didn’t you hear about i Mile N. oi Mirscie Mile ! Mr. Snyder’s garbage can getting dumped over?” good, $70. Countryside Living. 334- 1145 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-410JI ____...... ......"_____________ . .......... - 1944 FORD*GALAXIE - $'»5 ’*dT h?rrop^""v;ry'if.rr<^l,,pt°^y'‘•<^^^^ New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cnn $850 437-3300, ......, passenger Country sedan, e'ulo, 1966 Imperial Convertible I S^rr! iiMr&ssr"' Dark green with while top end i9M'f-BIRD~cdNVERtlBLC*powe“r blue leather Interior Full power. ,„d automatic. Full price 81,188. Factory air condllloning. , call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD | $1995 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i 1969 FORD FAIRLANE 50 0 Fastback, Torino styled, V8, radio, heater, power steering, still under, warranly. Clearance 196B Olds 96 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory el 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, power, vinyl top, tinted glass, plus extras, $1350, M3;3359. John McAujiffe Ford 1968 PONTIAC Grand P r Beautiful midnight blua with silver bucket heate brakes, power windows, ba going set. Year-end clearance P.S. We've Moved $2795 motor. $75. Also Continental. $75. 682-1 BIRMINGHAM mfdnlght^blue w?th**^atc^ng^**ln- Telegraph Rd._________________________________FE 5-4101 3uk)UrbC[n OlclS 599 after 2 ruDV-ci CD di vmaiitu , terior. all set for the cold weather 1970 MACH 1, EXCELLENT con- tale price of only $1,288 full price. P.S. We've Moved! j V} Mile N. of Miracle Mile I i967 PONTfAC CAtALINA, Clean" I $1500 or best offer, 685-1079, after 5 ' condition, 7 p.m. 638-4348.. predate It, Call anytime, 673-1351, - CHEVY. NEED Some work, d. 674-0334. „2j 473.371,. AL HANOUTE Chavroift Buick ' On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344 | 1967 Chrysler 'TwThevIlle’waoon M50“1 fnitHir.’"'ve '‘"emommic! heater, power steering end CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 _____ USEO'CARS" Waterford Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 681-0004 Year-end clearance price of only $888 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vii Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1J45 S. Telegraph Rd. EXCELLENT , ditlon, take over payments. 627- ^ 060 S. Woodword '1966 CONTINENTAL, AUTO.",“air Birmingham Ml 7-5111 Opdyke Hardware 373-6686 1064 Cret- New tires. GMC TRUCK ■ CENTER 1:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. • :00 to 13:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenut 335-9731 Foraitii Cart ....... 1»g*;^OOOD cmKiltio;.: $400,-^; '’Sdll"h«f.?t!nVtl?el°8395* «i;| CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I (most ears), 3975._____________________I 9314. : 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 3-5300 or ______ T964 RENAULT DAOPHINE, $300., ,943 CORV^TE, REASONABLE: 642-7000 1967 MUSTANG -----biij35^$4-------- . . 4 Speed, $1595 FE-5-410, 1969 Olds 98 -- ' ....................................loor, power and factory i Monlng. 4 to choose from. $1495 cordova -- ulraonlc 5 new tires, no dealers, after JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1966 FORD Country sedan, station Save Auto FE 5-3378 S PONTIAC RETAIL Wagon, V8 engine, radio, healer, ,943 ' MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, kPOOCJvJ 65 University Dr FE 3 7954 power steering, runs like a new $,25 682-6817 1 ______ FE 3-W4 : oids’«M I P.S. We've Moved iTuiom".T,%ood"an: ^ 860 S. Woodward 1947 grand pru.. Vi Mile N. of Miracle Mile i otter. FE 2-1779. Birminnhnm ----fA M*' 1964*nvi^ SfAfuiN 'W»9on,ifiv;.--p ^^^ ■ ■ I In. Call 442-3289. il966 FORD 2-DQOR; » cylinder,: power iteerli«, power breke$, air PLYMOUTH M3 4 SPEE^^^^ AUDETTE PONTIAC : power, automatic. Full price $799. conditioning, 673-8334. { battery, new mufflers, 363-2180. AUUCI 1C rUPIlIHL. ;iW~C-6uG*AR,“ATR, RXDT6, *powe7.’«‘ BARRAtrUDA wfth v-s; auto.,,'»5« Maple Rd. Troy TURNER FORD ^ staerlng, vinyl top. 628-1929, aft. 6 2600 Mapla Rd 1967 Tempest Custom Convertible ------ V-8, automatic, power steering, ,94$ CATALINA 2-door hardlop. Blue radio, whitewall tires. Vinyl trim. with black vinyl root and blue In-Extre sharp. Only terior. V8 eutomallc, power sleor- $1495 .......... BONNEVILLE 3 door fiard(,op, condition, sport steering wheel, r•:hork"'."hVS?r,'’".r■ oInc e'x%..'‘“c5‘£"3.3?7T‘.WT3i; hitch. Low mileaga trade-in. Call ......... ...............jut, _________________ John McAuliffe Ford ' 1948 PONTIAC Bonneville Waggp, aulomatlc, radio, slaarlng, brakes, 68 “CATAi.lNA 2 DOOR hardtop, I I,*^'”7„d’*7l.«''raTJ '.“MrlSf emv power steering, power brakes, *P*c'«'> »h'V auto. 13,000 mi., call alter 4, 481- $3688 full price. 0304^ I P.S. We ve Moved! - 168' FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, w Mile N. of Mirada Mile green with black top, 350 V-8, ,4,5 5 j,|,gr»ph Rd. PE 5-4IBI power, steering, radio, heater, eulo. - - ’---- —- 1 wJAmw'ss'iSO'48?-MM *'”*'! 1969 LeMANS COMPANY cara end *»!I«my. -------- „ew car trade-ins. Several to 168 CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. White with black vinyl roof and AUDETTE PONTIAC black Interior. Factory air con- )850 Maple Rd. Trgy ditlon, power steering and brakes. New tires. Low New car LEMANSVrbOORliirrTOpr^^^^ I of extras. ^73-W5 after 6._;__^ ' 1969 Pontiac GTO' v-8, eutomallc, power steering end I brakes. Vinyl lop, mag wheels. Call 643-3389. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. car trade-in. Call 642-3389. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. METAL FLAKE Phene 3SS-40S5._________________________________ t9i4 VW. Sun roof, $650. 435-5399, 7943 CHEVY BISCAYNE^ 3 I SOUARE BACK, $450. 11963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 383, 4- Burgundy ... ....... vinyl root. Fatlory air Ml 7-5111 new car trade- 1944 PLYMOUTH M3"4 SPEEb, newl _banery, new mufflers, 363-2180. _ 1964 BARRACUDA wfth V-o! auto.,, power steering, bucket seats, blue,'__ _______.......... ' __________ ___________________________________________I "HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE | swIcial: 395, 1947 COUGAR, POWER, eutometie, [ 1968 Plymouth Fury I j used cars" H Colli„on, OR, ™ ^eSte^.IS'w^r.W'"*'''' Ox f ^ i ------------------- Stanciard Auto l-A Chrysler Products TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd.____ ____Jroy 1943 OLDS viSTA CRUISER wagon, $1495 1962 Oakland Avi. FE 8-4033 THS VW, RADlOy GOOP condition, J owner, $450 <47-B371g_______________;__________! 1964 CHEVY, V-8, stick, wagon, good IMA VW SEDAN, BEIGE, flood Con-! condition, 53,000 milts, $295. 625- ™tlon"^. Includes reck. 635-3063 ; 3444.___________________________________ after 5 p.m. or weekends- ________!l944 CORVAIR mONZA 2 door, 4 ininp condition. Pvt. In Pontiac end North Oakland Area. 900 Ooklond AVB. FE '5-9421 Dodge Chrysler Plymouth r967 ~for6 “gaIaxie: extras, 13000 Ml, warranty 8 i - I 682-5071. condition, $195. Marvel 1967 CORTINA Wagon | Motors, 351 Oakland. 338-4079. CHEVY IMPALA SS, power, 1 -pletely rebullf^^ up to 30 excellent condition, 1 owner, $775. MPG. Seva No^^nly- , 626^84 atter 6 p.m, $945 1945 CORVAIR, DICK CANAAN'S MOTOR CITY DODGE I 338-9332 1947 FORD Country FE 8-6660 |1M3 AUTOMATIC power, i biiikTo^,' -------------^ — 549-3050 rTdoorToi 1964 OLDS :J chrylsler-plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. Troy Aluminum els. Low mileage. New car le-in. Call 642-3289. i AUDETTE PONTIAC Speed, 1850 Maple Rd. Troy TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Rochester itwt N. M»in St.________fsj!::*?'* 1967 VOLVO STATION wagon, 4-i doer. lute, transmlstlon, naw tires, I ' $1,5(18. B5I-3167.___ ________ $450, light I, 651-3473. 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, silver with black top. 373-6273._ 1965 Chevrolet Biscdyne I cylinder, automatic T967 OPEL RALLY, full factory! equipped. Pull price 8988. Cell Mr. Pirltt at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD ! M88 Maple Rd.______Troy 1967 AUSTIN ! brakes. Economy special. $695 $3595 1968 Plymouth Satellite, 4 door sedan, witt $1795 1969 Tempest Jpe, ‘ brakes, like i factory air, stereo, overload springs, $1650. 851-3167.__ NO REASONABLE OFFER OR DOWN PAYMENT | REPUSEDI Buy Here -**- Pay Here! j CRDWN MDTORS 1131 Baldwin__________FB <-50M $795 transmission, power steering end Sport Coupe, V8, automatic, steering. ’$2395 I $995 Suburban Olds 86D S. Woodward ; Birmirighom Ml 7-5111 1966 Chevy i tmpola 4 door Sport Sedan, with V8, automatic, power; 1967 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 PASSENGER, V8, AUTO. POWER BEAUTIFUL CONDITION, 81395. 647-443L Milford Van Camp CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. 1968 FORD HARDTOP, V-8, radi( heater, whitewalls. Full pric j $1,488. Call Mr. Parks at Ml < 7500. : Motthews-Horgreaves | ' BUDGET LDT I : 630 Oakland Ave.___FEJ-4M7] 11944 OLDS F-85, 3 door, V-8, double power, auto., whitewalls, ggod | 1 condition. 682-2424 after < good condition. $725. E^ '1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLT wagon, power, automatic, r rack. Full price $1,795. Call i ^ Parks at Ml 4-7500. I TURNER FORD 2600 Mapla Rd^_________T 1969 Plymouth j|j a door hardtop. Medium meta blue with matching Interior, automatic, radio, haater, po\ $2395 , 1967 PONTIAC TEMPEST, power ;! Steering, brakes, radio, axe. con- 1967 CATALINA 2-DOOR sedan. I Light greeo with matching Interior. f V-8 automatic, power steering and I brakes. Low mileage. Naw cart trade-in. Call 642-3289. J' AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 Maple Rd._____________Jroy: 11967 PONTIAC Catalina 2 hardtop, all 1967 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE. HAHN ruDvci CD DI v.«n,iTU SHELBY "GT 500 KR." British i sreen with black RAMBLER-JEEP seats. 428 engine, automatic 6673 Dixie Hwy. . steering, power disc brake: . CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 ;c*u»l miles. Only 6 months old Motthews-Horgreaves BUDGET LOT ♦38 Oakland Ave._______FE 4-4547: / 1968 TRIUMPH GT6, I ' 612-7175_________ 1M8 VW. LIKE NEW, low mileage, baby Mm, black Interior, 651-5164. | spaed, 1^000 ml., 651-0510. sedan, with V8, automatic, power i "y c\f^r\ 1 i steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, HhH V ,nrV^ ' beautiful astic bronze finish, deluxe / OlC?l black Interior, only 2 door double PI Hn / \ea\her U $2885 Oakland matthews-hargreaves MAIN LOT 1»48 VW-BUG, automatic, radio,; 1944 CORVAIR MONZA CON- - heater and whitewalls. Full price ------------------ • $1,595. Cell Mr. Parks at Ml 4- ^^2 .. . R MO VERTIBLE, excellent 1968 FIAT, 850 Sports Spider, < green, black Interior. 693-4063. 1968 VW WITH SUN RCK3F, r condition, must tell. Call 673-9415. After 6 p.m. 6uNE BUGGIES - 30 Pct. Off on ......... iries. JIM ^ ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' ___ 72J Oak^and Ave^_______ FE 5-9436 1969 Imperial LeBoron condition, $500 or best offer, 673- 4 door hardtop. Black with ____________________! burgundy Interior. Full power In- 1966 CHEVY i eluding factory air conditioning. BEL AIR 2-DOOR v-8 reblo & heater, whitewalls, sure this 1 owner b automatic transmission, like new condition. Wort' more! $799 full price. Call credit with black bucket , automatic, oov disc brakes. $,l )ly 6 months 0 " Fastest car on the road. Call 642- AUDETTE PONTIAC automatic, with '•M Maple Rd. Troy saddle_________________________ _________ ohiy 196B T-Bird Landau j 2-door hardtop with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full power, tinted glass, factory air conditioning, special paint lob, gleaming finish, executive driven, one owner, b-------- * * - warranty. See ' 1962 TEMPEST, ' 623-1175. ____________________ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Olds BB Troy 3-door hardtop coupe. White with _____ 04/-/UUU red Interior Power steering, radio, 1942 PONTIAC WAGON.^double heater, whilew^l tires. | power. $200. Transportation. FE 5- $986 Fischer Buick Bjrmlngh..^,” ':~'L._‘*7-568(, 1966 Toronodo [ ceptlonally clean. $395. FE S-39J3. 4 to choose from. Loaded with all DO(3R hardtop, the extras Including factory air very good condition. 333-7534, _ 1 j conditioning, electric w i n d o w s ,j 1964 TEMPEST V8, coupe, power ! power steering and brakes. Radio,! steering, power brakes, good t whitewall tires. FROM | motor. $188-1964 Pontiac sedan good condition. $248 — 1956 Chevy, NORTHWEST AUTO SALES balance of buy any car, credit manager for $1995 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward AUTOBAHN BirmLinh^am _ Ml 7-51U | VW T96i; Olds Vista Cruiser | 1765 S. Telegraph FE 84531 harrIngton'S “Iportcraft, I jnl. E. of Lapeer of M-31. Open 1949 124 SPYDER, 5 le yellow-blk. Days 5* m Evenings 693-1066 this 1 owner beauty Me transmission, no condition. Worth hundreds i799 full price. Call c manager for a payment to your budget. get a "STAN" THE A(\AN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS ! 550 Oakland Ave.________2-8102 j 1966 Chevrolet Impolo | 4 door sedan. V-8, automatic.! steering and brakes. One GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL STAN ELLIS OLDS Oakland Ave. ______ 1968 FORD TORINO, brakes, power steering and brakes, factory $4295 ... BIRMINGHAM! Ssr.S,$1595 ........... 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Troy I%7"FIREBIRD With aulomatlc, power steering, brakes, consule, vinyl top, radio, whitewalls, one owner new car $1895 MERRY I OLDS 528 N. Mein St. 65I-976T ; _______ROCHESTER ' 1967 TEMPEST STATION wiagon; VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1966 Mustang 6 cylinder, automatic, p o w staerlng end elr condition. Only $1195 )5 Buick Spec smatic, power ste ...$895 1969 Ford Torino GT Fastback. V-8 automatic, po steering and brakes. SharpI $2695 1968 Pontiac GTO Hurst 4 speed. Radio, radial tires. $2495 1966 T-Bird V-8 automatic/ full power, rai Only $1595 1968 Jeep Wagoneer 4 wheel drive, 5 mud ar tires. Rack. $2295 $2695 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-51 If 1949 ‘ GTO ' C O N V E R TIB L E', automatic, power brakes and steering, factory air, heavy duty suspension, radial tires, $3,000, 851-3147. ' 1969 CATALINA 9 passenger iletlon wegon. Fully equipped. Factory elr condition. Low mllaagt. PrIOed I right. Call 643-33II9. AUDETTE PONTIAC , 1850 Mapla Rd. Troy Graen, with graen -bucket air conditioning, I Marked down to sell. Call 643-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 11850 Mapla Rd. Troy 1969 Grand Prlx ,' 1968 Olds, 4 di choice 1966 Ca 1968 Ca 1967 Ambassador Wgn. air 1966 Ford Sta. Wgn.‘ E. 1966 Chevy Bel Air, 4 dr. 1963 Mercury 4 dr. ----- 1962 Mercury convertibla 1962 Ford convertibla .. • - Sava $2195 . $1295 $1195 .11095 <191 steering, radio. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Lake, EM 3-4155. $1495 i FREE I ; 20 Lb. Turkey I ' with every retail purchase now through November 36, 1969. Open all dey Saturday 9 to 6 p.m. VILLAGE Keego Sales & Service Keego Harbor 682-3400 1969 TEMPEST CUSTOM-S. ♦ cyf. 333-7448.__ _________ snow 19M PONTIAC Cetallna, dark blue, , 4 door hardtop, factory air con- ditioned. Power steering and brakes, auto, trans., tlntad glass, i $2725. Ml 7^79^afterji p.m^^_ i RUSS ! JOHNSON I PDNTIAC TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion I______my J-6266^^_______ 11962 RAMBLER STATION wagon. --------------------------------t Nbw 1D6 1956 BUICK, NEW transmission, low mileaga, 644-2681. _ 6uICK SPECIAL CONVERTlBLi '62, V-6, auto.. owner. Like newl $1195 fiBLi:! Suburban- Olds ______ _________ 860 S. Woodward i 15 to choose from, some with air. 1962 BUICK SPECIAL,'redfo, hVeTer,I Birmingham Ml 7-5111- *’^M41 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3100 Maple Rd. 1 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $100 UNDER DEALER COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! 1965 TEMPEST Hardtop 2-door with dark, blue finlGur lak* faa i M,.'«gln"e-tre^fs''i .................................... R A MRT FR ^ sweet heart bf a driver, worth i 1967 CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Red J. LJL J-VL I J I . I_|i 1 hundreds more. $499 full price. I with black Interior. V-8 automatic,. Call credit manager* for low pay-1 pqwer steerinjj. Low mileage. New J WOOdwOrd condition, $140. Phone 63S-S986. _ 1963 RAMBLER—$1« save Auto FE 5-3371 1966 RAMBLER ROfSUE HerdtopI 333 engine, stick shift transmission, radio, new rubber and It Is real sharp, priced to sell at $895. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-A155. 1963 ^fUDEBAKER LARK 6, 2 door, 651-0458 after 4 p.m. matching Interior. $2195 Flannery Ford On Dixit Hwy. In Waterford 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-51111 1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE GET A "STAN" THE MAN DEAL ring. trade-in. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850-M’aple Rd. 36 Unicn. Ml 6-3900 New and Used Cars Pontiac , Press Want Work Wonders. $1076 Fischer Buick Birmingham* *' 447.5600 .CATALINA 4-door. Beigt ................ ... , T966“0T0Mir0TiiS7~98-“LUXURY I rvv1?'Ttei?ma%nd braC”'"?™ sedan, air, full power, I owner, mlUaoe n-w c” trade In. No money down. m89 ® trade-in. Call 442- „ ej5.,w4. John McAuliffr Ford 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Beautiful midnight blue with black vinyl Interior, mint condition. Year end clearance sale price of only $1788 full price. P.S. We've Moved! arts, $ioo« GRIMALDI CAR CO. ysr"-------- 900 Oaklond Ave. FE 5-94211 190/ Chevelle 1964 BUICK wAMbup-Rl^^i : 2-Door Sedan l94T¥uiCK ELECTRA, 235, i doo'r hardtop, elr, full power. No money i LUCKY AUTO^ Vida Track )r______FE >ra 4 door h 0./ 6S1-47QI. 3-633J. ____ automatic^ raVkOFulFprlcf 1966 OLDS I W. WIdt Track •print 6'i. Call 642-3289. 1966 DODGE Polara, automatic, V-8, ...............vinyl top, axe. ?^_jWaple_Rd. 5-70U - condition. $1,095. 335-7016. ^MlLOSCH $T985; -c.liMr:>.rV, '.t MT4-750i,:[ euto., power steSrC pTr.’’; Something Done Fost? ^ PONTIAC ' TURNER FORD ! - brakes, elr, 363^045. After 6.__________________Use Press Want Ads - ® Trov ”‘7 OLDS TORNADO, LOADED, like new, comfrofron air, cruise 1968 Tnunderbird control, tnt wheel, reclin# seat. Full power. Factory air condition. ------------- ^SMOBiT|^ 1947-8$, double power. $1567 vinyt top. Only $2895 steering, radio, console, buckets,! O, oUDurDan Ulds VB, automatic, p o MILOSCH ITw^IlECTRA 225, 4 door hardtop, «, Oakland elr cond., power steering -— ““'•no brektt, extra clean, sharp ca: MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MAIN LDT FE J4547 , 67^ 1»6« CHEVROLET * brakes, radio, heater, I Ires. Sharp car. Onel miles, 862-3469. JOHN McAuliffe ford 1968 CAMARO Hardtop, with V automatic, radio, haatar, poM steering, factory air, beautiful : ver blua with black vinyl t( sharp CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH •24, Lake Orion, 693-8341. ^~ 1968 Toronado, red with black vinyl Woodward !l°i?,'dJw,','\*ow”' mtl,’' Jn'r^mi Si6W.^J?i‘'Mr“it Mi'V?5M*;Bir _______Ml 7-^11 I Tt'j'/a'Ji TURNER FORD ;i969 ford factory official carVi — 2600 Mapla Rd Trovi medals as low as $1,699 full' 1700 UIQS lOrOnOdO -- fbM"fSnrrrB~ru« price. Call Mr. Perks at Ml 4-7500, [ Custom. Power steering, brakes 1969 DODGE CHARGER, $3900. | TURNER FDRD ?a"l vlnwYoe *'""°*’- ***-^*^ 2600_Meple_Rd.___ Troy! ^edlo, vlnylj;^. 1969 FAIRLANE 500, fastback, power $2199. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 673-8786 KESSLER'S $2995 4-7500. Fischer Buick 515 8. W airmtitflhero TMTouliTJivi P.S. We've Moved i Orion, 6934341. ||».|, Woodward 647-5600 Riviera condition. $AVE BOB BORST lineoMRircuiY Sales Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 969 CAA6ARO SPOILER, 6 cyl( inpw liras, ,9000 ML, $3050, call aftar 6 p.m. 2 tl CAMARO, wirn Week ttrl top. Engine $3,5BQ. Sitofli. ________ Imp NOvX SS, 394, its horsepower pov ■ ■ Hyx________ , .673-1813. k vinyl rebulM. 1943 FORD,\ AUT0MAT1C^6 cyi„ good tires, Vadio, heator, nica and , clean. tlSO. 1064 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1964 FORD HARDTOP, power end eutometie, radio, heater, whitewalls. Full price $588. Cell Ml 7-sm Rochester, i fMI OLDS CUTLATs “2“" 6o6R, ..... ...............; herdlop, eulo., power steering, 1969 FORD TORINO i .«'»«* V p-'".- «5i-3897. GT FASTBACK NO REASONABLE “ Differ og^owN^PAY^ENT / Buy Here — Pay Herel \ Crown motors 131 Baldwin FE 4-3058 Automatic V-l, powOr slebrlng, power disc brakeeJSSM. 82M401. m9”Mark 111 “ 5 tb choose from. _ Excelltnt condition. $AVE BOB BORST 1968 Olds Cutlass . V-l, automatic, and brakas. Ont 1’964 FORD Galaxie 500 Sport Coupe with VI, automatic, power staer-lo, heater, mid niy $695 Matthews-Norgreaves BUDGET LOT ' Oakland Ave. FE 4-4$47 $1895 Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-230ejp. . , . John McAoTIffi Ford’.......buburbau OldS 1969 TORINO Festbeek, with Vi,l automatic,, full powar, sfIM unN*r> naw car warranty, Ydar and prica of only ■ full I 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 P.S. We've Moved | _______ W Mile N, of Miracle Mile 1961 OLDS TO club couM, mwtr 1143 S., Telegraph Rd., fE'5-4101! "f. cKantle FoiV. Rocheifer, 6ll-2S0f.i Troy New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Dick Canaan's Mmmmi 1968 CHARGER Torquo fllft, powtr, $2499 1966 DODGE , 2-door, hardtop, itic, powar ttatrlng. 1969 CHARGER loflc, powtr, $2699 1966 PLYMOUTH SataiMta 2-door, hardtop, bt katt, powar itaarlnp. $1399 $1499 1969 DART 1964 DODGE Swinger,. 3-door, hardtop, V-l, automatic. Campor, lift top, slovo, r*trlg: $2299 $1399 1968 PLYMOUTH 1967 DODGE Custom, wegon, 9-passangar, outomotlc, powtr itoorlng, air. 440 convortlblo, V-l, automatic, powar. $2599 $1799 , TRUCK SPECIAL 1966 podge Custom Sportsmon V-8, automatic, $1395 largest Mopar Inventory iri Pontiac Area. 855 Oakland Ave. Ft 8452B More Very Special * TRADE-INS ■ on 1970 Mercurys 1966 FORD Fairlane “SOO" XL Two door hardtop. V-l, oufomotie, power iteering end brakes, bucket seefs, radio, her‘-“ ’ Low mileage and one owner. 1966 FORD 10 Passenger Country Squire station wagon. V-l, factory elr, power etierlng end brakes, luggage rack, automatic, radio, whltowtlls. 1968 MERCURY Montego Sedan beSo**' 1968 FORD 10 Passenger Country Sedon Stelion wagon. "390", V-l, lactery oir, "«>«<•* • ng and brakoi, automatic, radio, hoati Loodi of room. 1966 CONTINENTAL Sedan l»»ther Interior. Auto-metle temperature contro, lu power, six-way oowar •eat, AM-FM radio, vinyl ^ 1968 ME|1CURY Monterey Marauder Twh door hardlop. A ‘ ilnyl Jntortor, $1295 $1695 $1395 $1995 $2395 $2395 IWjWM^In 50^0^ with 1969 COUGAR Custom •oia, ratfio, hMttr, ^2395 SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oaklond 333-786S TIIK PON'I IAl' rUKSS. ^VKI)^KS1)A^^ N(H KMHKR 5, UXiO -Television Programs- Program* furnithod by ttatloni listod in thii column aro tubjoct to chango without noticol Chonnoli! 2-WJBK-TV.4-WWJ-TV. y-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBD-TV, 56-WTV5-TV. 62-WXON-TV D~15 A Look at TV Sinatra Is Great Tonight IB Spread, u hay SI Tinue around 20 Brlghteatatar in a 8201dTeata- conite nation mant prophet 21 Qoddeaa S4 Pompoua SB Deduction to SBRuhreitr 26 Fuel 58 Ventured 280HiciaI 58 Fold in coat account (ab.) 10 Try 11 Concord shipper 13 Iodine 57 Winged (var.) compound .......... 18 Pacific 43 Congealed into hoarfrost 46 Of the Pope 49 Satiate 50 Festive By The Associated Press Actor Sterling Hayden’s son Christian has escaped two verdicts of guilty on draft violation because of a mistrial in Los Angeles. Hayden, 21, was tried on charges of failure to report for an armed forces physical examination and failure to report for induction. The jurors brought in guilty verdicts, but a member of the panel protested that the findings did not reflect her vote. Retrial was set for next Wednesday. Hayden testified he refused to report because he opposes 1 killing and believes the draft laws “violate the natural rights and laws of the people.” Burton Buying Copy of Costly Diamond Richard Burton is getting Elizabeth Taylor a quartz replica of the 69-carat, million-dollar diamond he buoght her recently in New York. The replica, which Miss Taylor may wear to confuse thieves, is being made by Litton Industries of Morris Plains, N.J. A crystal being grown by a secret process, it will cost Burton $3,500. Rights Leader Hits Uggams Cancellation The Leslie Uggams Show is being canceled after the Dec. 14 performance and Whitney M. Young Jr., a Negro civil right leader, deplores the CBS action. Young, director of the National Urban League Inc., said the cancellation would diminish opportunities for Negro show people. He said through a spokesman; “Apparently the same rules do not apply to Negroes on television as apply to whites.” I The show had received low ratuigs com-peting in the same time slot as NC’s “Bonan-YOUNG za” and the ABC Sunday Night Movie. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 1969 with 56 to follow. The moon is between Its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. ★ ★ * On this day in history: In 1733, German-born publisher John Peter Zenger began printing the newspaper "The New York Weekly Jourfial." In 1011, Calbrith Rogers completed the ^t American transcontinental flight. It took him 49 days to fly from New York City to Pasadena, Calif. * ★ ★ In 1940, President Franklin Roosevelt was elected to an unprecedented third term. In 1955, Austria opened the reconstructed Vienna State Opera House ahd formally celebrated her liberation from 17 years of foreign occupation. R—Rerun C—Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, l^orts (50) RC-Flintstones (56) R — Americans From Africa (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 6:30 (2) C - lijews ---Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Dick Van Dyke — Rob becomes a trial lawyer to prosecute a shifty salesman (Ed Begley). (50) R — Munsters — Lily and Herman visit a marriage counselor after Herman comes home drunk from a Christmas party. (56) History of the Negro People — Essay explores the inner world of the Negro — his values, attitudes and impressions. (62) C — Robin Seymour — The Bob Seger System guests. 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (4) C /— News, Weather, Sports* (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “Love With the Proper Stranger” (1964) Young girl, craving freedom from restrictions of her family, gets romantically involved with a jazz musician. Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New - A 10-year-old boy from the mountains of northern Mexico has a pet goat, Pancho Villa. 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Barbara F e 1 d o n , George Lindsey and Waylon Jennings guest. (4) C — Virginian — Trampas is accused in the death of a doctor. (7) C — Flying Nun — A h a n dyman (Nehemiah Persoff) who is really a millionaire has the nuns astir with his anonymous gifts. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Making Things Grow — The four basic soils for everyday swampy and desert plants are discussed. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Viewers are taken on an “Everglades Safari.” 8:00 (7) C — Courtship of Eddie’s Father — Mrs. Livingston brings out the girl in tomboy Joey Kelly, saving Eddie from more black eyes. (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Pittsburgh ( 5 6 ) F r e e Play -Yesterday’s Detroit elections are discussed. 8:30 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Con man (Phil Silvers) sells the Clampetts Central Park. (7) C — Room 222 — Liz substitutes in a class on preparations for marriage and the students petition to have her replace their older teacher. (62) R — The NelsMis 9:00 (2) C - (Special) Frank Sinatra — Singer gives A concert of his hits spanning three decades, plus a group of compositions from the new wave of songwriters. (4) c — Music Hall — Host Eddy Arnold welcomes Judy Carne, the Lettermen, Browning Bryant and New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver. (7) C — Movie: “A Man and a Woman” (French, 1966) Man and woman, both vrtdowed, meet while visiting their children at a boarding school. Won Academy Awqrd for best foreign film. AnoUk Aimee, Jean-Louis Trln-tlgnant, Pierre Barouh (9) R C — Movie: “No Man Is ah Island” (19^2) Drama is based on true story of U.S. radioman who outwitted and outfought the invading Japanese on the island of Guam during World War II. Jeffrey Hunter, Marshall Thompson (56) News in Perspective — President Nixon’s Vietnam speech and the results of key mayoral elections are discussed. (62) R C — Movie: “Comanche” (1956) two scouts offer peace at the Mexican-U.S. border. Dana Andrews, Linda Cristal 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — A sketch drawn by a U.S. agent exposes McGarrett to a possibility of germ warfare and potential loss of Hawaii’s sugar industry, nieodore Bikel guest-stars. (4) C — Then Came Bronson — Tension-ridden-small town motorcyclist believes his wife, is attracted t o (56) On Being Black — A humorous, sometimes satirical look at black America features top comedians Dick Gregory, Jackie (Moms) Mabley, Stu Gilliam and Timmie Rogers. Leon Bibb narrates. 10:30 (50) C — News, Weather, Sports *'(62) R-Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C - Johnny Carson - Bob Hope, BiU Cosby, Rose Marie and Bob Parin guest. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Efrem Zimbalist, Lou Rawls, Pancho Gonzales and Kreskin guest. (9) R — Movie: “The Great British Train Robbery” (British, 1967 ) (50 C — Merv Griffin — Zsa Zsa Gabor, Lainie Kazan and Chill Willis guest. Horst Tappert, Hans Cossy ( 62) R — Movie : “Monjtey on My Back” MSU Group Set to Launch Run for Peace EAST LANSING (UPI) - A group of Michigan State University students plan to begin a 574-mile “run for^ peace” here Friday and end it Nov. 15 at the scheduled Moratorium Day rally in Wash-j ington, D.C. Plans call for a United Na-j lions flag to be carried in a relay run to be participated in! by students from “15 or 20” colleges along the route to the' U:45 (9) C News nation’s Capitol. ★ ★ * (1957) Boxing champ Barney Ross fights against narcotics. Cameron Mitchell, Dianne Foster 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Man and Child” (1957) Eddie Constantine, Jultehe Greco 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R —Peter Gunn 1:06 (9) C -- Perry’s Probe - “The Militant Feminists” 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7), C - News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Lave By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Wo^sman (4) Classroom — “Western Way: Running Boy” (7) C — TV College — “Early Associations and Movements” 7:00 (4) C - Today - ’The Apollo 11 astronauts guest. (7) C — Morning Show — Dr. John Dorsey discusses contagious adult diseases. 7:30 (2) C^—News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo 8:05 (9) R - Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie; “Raintree Country” (1958) ElizabethTaylor „ Montgomery Clift (Part 2) (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (4) C — Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (9) Canadian Schools (56) Pocketful of Fun 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - DeUa Reese -Albert T. Berry, John Raitt and Leigh French guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) R C — Movie: “On the Riviera” (1951) Danny Kaye, Gene 'nemey (Part 2) (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) Once Upon a Day 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century (50) Strange Paradise (56) R — Tell Me a Story 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Anniversary ’ Game (50) C - Kimba ^tmht TV Features ■; HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50) FREE PLAY, 8 p.m. (56) I FRANK SINATRA, 9 p.m. (2) MOVIE, 9 p.m, (7) NEWS IN PERSPECTIVE, 9 p.m. (56) ON BEING BLACK, 10 p.m. (56) DU BROW (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C T That Girl (9) C-Tempo 9 (50) C — Galloping Gourmet 12:35 ( 56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (4).C-News (56) R — Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Letters to Laugh-In THURSDAY AFTERNOON The marathon relay is being, 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, — Rcdio Programs j!Wlt(760)WXYZ(12701 CKlWtaOOl WWJ(990) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHF1-FM(94; «i0»-^KLW, Utvt ' WJBK, Tw WCAR, Nt WPON, NtWl WHFI, D6n Alcorn u Sport! «iW-WWJ, Todiy [n Ro\ . •. Trovoltr j / ItW-WWJ, Ro;ltw, wJC^lloSwM Thomol, i Rtoertt \tm m : Mo WCAR. Nowi, Rtok IpertiUi Alon .. li}l-WJR, Sur...- lil»-WJR, Showeoto, Cloio- •i4»-WJR, ShowcoM. Minor-ineort (li^WJR, Nowi _ llilP-WJR, POcui Encoro IliiO-WJR, Nowi ”v^*oUrrtSit* ifejuWoUn.’ ItiM-WJRi NWlIc Till Bow« "MUWoVMipo* WHPI. Iro J. Cook Vhursdav morninu iiOO-WWJ. Nowi ' WJR, Muilc WCAR', NowJ . Bill Bolto'l Mi5a.^cWw.rr. WJBK, Jorrv Boxior ' WHPI, More Avory ■ iito-WWJ, Morrii Cirlion lill-WJR, Sonnyildo, Muolc ItiW-WWJ, Nowi ,WJR, Nowi, Form CKL.W, Hoi Mamn WJBK, Hank O'Nilt Iltli-WJR. Poem WWJ, Bob Boiilay liH-WjR, Niwi. At Homo lill-WJR, ArtlHir Oodfriy WXTZ, NaW|kMlkiSKO SKLW. EO MItchall JR, Nawi, /Oimoniloo Itll-WJR, Muilc Hill MB WCAR, Ntwi, RM w^AiSfir organized by the MSU Senior! CHass Council, which originated! the idea and received ttie en-| dorsement of the National Moratorium CotApnittee for it. i Roger Schwartz, a spokesman! for the council, said plans call for a group of MSU students to alternate carrying the flag the 63 miles from East Lansing to Ann Arbor, home of t h University of Michigan. ON TO OHIO He said University o f Michigan students will run the flag to the University of Toledo in Ohio, where students of that university will take over. Schwartz said the complete route has not been laid out yet, but that it will be completed by Friday and a group of students from MSU will follow the flag all the way to Washington to make sure it arrives there on schedule. w ★ * ‘There won’t be any athletes involved la the r H n n i n g, ’ ’ Schwartz si(id, “because that would lessen the Cig^lflcance of it. The point is that these are the average students making this effort to draw^attention to their desire for peace.” The students will begin their ran at noon Friday after a rally cn the cainpus here wil speakers scheduled to indue former State Democratt Chiairman Zolton Ferency, one of the first political figures in the nation to oj^se tiie war. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 (50) C - Alvin 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - He Said, She (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Copper Canyon” (1950) Ray ■ Milland, Hedy Lamarr (50) R — Movie: “Dark Victory” (1939) Bette Da.vis, Ronald Reagan 1:15 (56) R - Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) C - News 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal (56) Ready, Set, Go 2:06 (2) C - Where the Heart Is (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) News in Perspective 2:25 (2) C-News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Dating Game 3:00 (2) C-^Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Candid Camera (56) R — French Chef — “Puff Pastry” (62) R — Movie; “Betrayed Women” (1955) 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — Bright Promises (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives 4:00 (2) R C-Gomer Pyle (4) C — Steve Allen — Soupy Sales, Jim Lange, Eugene Simmons and Paul Leon Masters guest. (7) C— Dark Shadows (9) C—Bozo (56) Pocketful of Fun 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Ian and Sylvia, Esther Tohbi, Pete Rozelle and Jerry Lester guest. (7) R C — Movie: “The Lion” (British, 1962) (50) R - yttle Rascals (56) Once Upon a Day (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Touring Sweden” (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) R — German Lesson By RICK DU BROW I HOLLYWOOD (UPI) r- Frank Sinatra’s outstanding one-man musical special on CBS-TV to^ might unfortu* n a t 61y is directed opposite ABC-TV’s excellent movie, "A Man and a Woman.” The Sinatra hour, which I ; saw at a special press preview, is a faultless I blend of old ! songs and new ones, and a 1 comedy monologue in which, 11 aided by humorous clips from l]some of his lesser movies, he ' needles his acting career. II This particular self-aimed I comedy routine, by the way, shows considerable style ^ Sinatra beOause nowhere does he cop out with the explanation he also made some fine films . . . wfiich he did, of course — among the, “The Man with the Golden Arm,” ‘From Here t o Eternity,” ‘Suddenly,” “On the Town,” ‘The Manchurian Candidate” and many others. Sinatra’s closing number tonight, “My Kind of (Chicago), is ah inspired bit of hip humor — with obvious police sirens joining in as he builds the song to a frenetic rideout. a felloW who moves to the big city after inheriting a fortune. CBS-'TV’s new “Tim Conway Show,” a half-hour situation comedy that debuts Jan. 30, will ccxicem a pilot for a small airline that is always on the verge of bankruptcy. MHINIGHT LONER Earlier, the singer shows anew that he can handle the latest lyrics as well as standard ones. But to this viewer, at least, hi8 definitive image v^l always be that of the tuxedoed midnight loner, skeptically swinging through bittersweet syrics underscored with the adult knowledge that nothing is really new, not even youth. ABC-TV’s new Tuesday night series, “Movie of the Week” — a collection of original 90-minute video presentations, already has been picked up f«: next season by the network because of its solid success. * * * But ABC-TV is also reported canceling, at midseason, the new “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” series, a weekly half-hour about 'S. Vietnamese Atrocities' Hit State Congressman Seeks Investigation WASHING’TON (UPI) Marvin L. Esch, R-Mi(±., asked Defense Secretary Melvin Laird to investigate reports of atrocities committed by the South Vietnamese army. He sent a letter to Laird expressing anger at television film clips Monday showing Nortti Vietnamese war prisoners beaten and knifed by soldiers identified as South Viet- ' Four Safe After Drifting in Lake Michigan Ordeal NEW BUFFALO, Mich. (UPI) — Four Chicagoans reached shore yesterday from their disabled cabin cruiser, adrift in Lake Michigan since Sunday night. The four included Robert Pulka, 28, owner of the 2^foot craft; his wife, Loretta, 20; and two friends, Joseph Spoto, 35, and Jphn Lgtona, 21. All, including Mrs. Paulka, an potato chips and soft drinks ekpectant todthpr, were In good'after their portable s fb v « - ceased to Operate Monday night They allowed the boat’s an^oi Finally, Payne said, the four fashioned a makeshift sail from a tarpaulin and attempted to reach shore with the aid of a single broken oar. The boat was taking on water from high waveS and the four slept in rotation while the others bailed. Their only food was a bag of popcorn, a bag of Statewide-Tests Bills Opposed Limited, Inappropriate, Say Several Educators LANSING (AP) - Several educators have objected to proposed state bills which would establish statewide tests to determined student skills in reading and mathematics. The measures also would provide for follow-up programs of remedial assistance, including vocational training. ★ * * “Limiting the tests to reading and mathematics would do more harm than goo<|,” Dr. Delmo Della Dorra of the Wayne County Intermediate School District told the Senate Education Committee Tuesday. “Such tests,” he said, “are appropriate to the white middle class but discriminate against minority groups and others outside thiis class.” MANY CAUSES Della Dorra said there ^e many causes for underachi^e-ments, such as broken families, poor teachers, poor health; hunger and racial bias. ‘They would make other goals less important,*’ he said, “such as the teaching of democracy,** testing the inner city child.” OVER SIMPLIFIED’ Richard Watson, representing you then would deny them the association with students who can learn. This would identify Jonas Chenault Jr., a consultant to the State Department of Public Instruction, rtijected to the tests on similar grounds. ‘“The youngster in the ghetto speaks his own language,” he said. “There is no valid way of Oakland County schools, said he thought such tests would be oversimplified “and might encourage scholastic stagnation.” Dr. Wilbur Brookover, professor of education at Michigan State University, said placing children without the ability to read or figure math in separate ^ classes would deny them thw^ opportunity to learn. “When you assume studrtits can’t learn as well as others, and label them as slow. It would mean that kids from disadvantaged backgrounds would be assigned to programs where they could not learn,” he pro-jtested. “You can’t predict success in other fields on the basis of success in mathematics an4 reading,” agreed Dr. Stuart Rankin, assistant superintendent for research of Detroft Publlq Esch said, with the implication . , that U.S. forces accompanied Detroit already has an exed-the South Vietnamese troops. lent testing program, he added, it ir h that supplies more uiformation t*>an would be provided by the “ Si-""”*"* noted the chief executive men- BAD IDEA tinned “massacres” by the Dr. Robert Chamberlain, Communists 15 years ago along assistant superintendent of the with warnings they could recur Lansing School District, said he without U.S. support. didn’t like the Idea that only a FLAGRANT ABUSES smaU segment of a Mhool pro- gram would be evaluated and that an entire school system condition. Michigan State Police Sgt. Dennis Payne said the four reported that after cruising for four hours the TS-hiffsepower engine of the boat failed and the battery iVent dead. “If our avowed purpose for staying in Vietnam is to prevent such atrocities, then it is difficult for me to conceive such flagrant abuses of the Geneva codes can be condoned under our command,” Esch said. “While the other side has undoubtedly been equally guilty of atrocities in this very cruel war, it does not justify such action by anyone on our side.” ★ ★ ★ Esch asked for an immediate investigation of the truth of the reports. The name of the commander, and whatever action could taken to prevent d repeat of such notion. ‘ -v——-—-V-A-/- wouliTbe judged on its i»o-ficiency in only two or three ^EMITH HOD’S 7T0 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. They allowed the to drag to keep it from capsiz-| ing in the waves. Coast Guard boats and helicopters searched for the boat Monday and again yester- Paype said the four could see day but it wak not sighted until _ ,ti)e Illlnols-Ih-lit drlftw/ashore near yNew diana border and attempted to Buffalo. 'The four left the craft,' shore al^hg/^ Quasar Color TV byMOTOmOui@ 'fp- .r signal to persons ashore and on walked to a nearby house and nearby boats but no one heeded I notified authorities of their safe, their distress calls. return. ' ■y-' , : WAiTON TV 515 E. Wolton FE 2-2257 D—10 ___________VilHK P()N^^r I’HKSS^ \VE1),\KSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 JS22 - Sears is OPEN EVERY NIGHT Monday through Saturday /A BEDDING SALE Save’’’15 - Sears-O-Pedic 6” Foam or Innerspring Mattress Poor Posture can result in annoying backache. You need firm support especially when you’re sleeping. These mattresses are scientifically designed to provide correct posture support >and give you luxury sleeping comfort with puff-quilted rayon damask covers. 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SINGLECOAT TEXTURE FINISH 39 ' OAUON „ One coot of this ready-mixed latex finish hides crocks, {oints, blemishes. AAokes old walls look newl $2 OFF SCRiIBBABLE LATEX ENAMEL-REG. 7.49 GAL. 5 47 0AUON Durable enamel wHh latex's easy oppliealion. fully scrubboMe finish. Clean up with seep and water. In wMte, lovely colors. SAVE 1/3 GUARANTEED ONE-COAT INTERIOR LATEX It’s the fastest way to a "new" room! And so eosy you’ll want to do your whole home! 1%) mixing or stirring—just open the can and roll or brush on a single, smooth-going coat. The dripless formula ends mess. In just 30 minutes it dries to a soft, matte finish with no bad paint smell! Tools clean up in soapy ^ water. In white and 20 beautiful colors. , i BUY NOW, SAVE NOW WITH WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT pUN TE;R£E BOIBI]S>40! LIGHTWEIGHT 17-INCH CHAIN TPiREE COLORS Smooth-running 3.6-cubic-inch, full roller-bearing engine fells J4-inch-diameler trees. Finger>-tip control, fast recoil start and a 17-inch roller-nose bor. ® 230-AMP ARC WELDER Arc welder w/carbon arc torch. Fon-cooled,continuous amp control. Complete accessory kit. Matching Undercarriage 4.49 (E 35,93 OFFI MOTORIZED BENCH SAW n39 Develops 2 HP, cuts to 3'/s" at 90® with 9" blade. Grid extension, stand included. Adjustable extension guard extra. © SAVE $17 ON VARI-SPEED SAW! SAVE *60 10" Powr-Kraft" radial arm saw! 88 This saw has the professionql quality you’ve been looking for! Powerful constant-torque Universal motor develops 2 HP Ot blade. Controls are up front for quick adjustment. Gauges are easy-to-read for accurate cuts. Saw rips to center of 53!^" panel; crosscuts to 17V4"; cuts through 4-in. finished lumber. 3450-RPM spindle for grinding, cutting; exclusive 20,000 RPM spindle for routing, shaping. Instant-Positive safety switch. STAND... 15.99 179 REGULARLY 239.99 BUY NOW, SAVE NOW WITH WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE If any Powr'-Kraft* tool in this set fails to give complete satis, faction. Wards will replace it or refund your nrr Pfll flPO AAOIVTGOAAERY imTNIJ national SAVE?? LOW SILHOUETTi TOILET HAS PUSH-■imON FLUSHING REG. 49.95 A low compact dosign with , forgo siphon jot bowl. Quiot, pushbutton flushing. 2*pioco style, in white, less soot. In color......47,9$. DM *'CNMIGi ir* WITH CONFIMNCi! WARDS CHARG-AU. PLAN OFFERS EASY-ON-THE-BUDGiT PAYMENTS h'tt ADD A BIT OF COLONIAL CHARM TO YOUR HOME WITH A BEN FRANKLIN CAST IRON FIREPLACE SALE *99 REG. 124.99 24-inch freestanding fireplace is authentically designed in velvety, black solid cast iron vrith rich brass trim. Bums logs, coal, charcoal, or adapts for gas or electric logs. Cast iron grate and hidden damper included. 30-inch fireplace, reg. 174.99. . . . $159 FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES FOR ADDED VERSATILITY Old-time charm with a func- || tional cast iron bean pot..,. Barbecue grill adds versatil- || mq ity to the fireplace....... Il•9y 24-in. spark-guard screen a <«a protects rugs, furniture...... * Spark-gudrd mesh screen fits || Qm 30-inch fireplace......... ■'• Vermiculite norman bricks, m Carton covers 8 sq. ft....... ®»0Y /mOISfTOO/UlER IVV41» national BUY NOW, SAVE NOW, WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN SAVE *25 ELECTRIC FIREPLACE FOR STYLISH BUILT-IN LOOK SALE *84 REG. 109.99 Have a beautiful fireplace in mere minutes! Just hang it on the wall and plug Into any 110-volt electric outlet. Simulated logs look like the real thing, and the thermo-• statically controlled forced' air heater gives a lot of warmth. Choice: avocado, red, gold, black or white. SAVE^20 MODERN: ^'PACESiTTER" 30-lNCH f IREPLACE SALE RIG. .1I9.9S Wards exciting new freestanding fireplace adds a special touch to any home. Burns logs, coal. Charcoal— adapts for gas or electric logs. Cast iron grate and 1 -piece spark guard. 46 , inches 6f-S-in.>smoke pipe. 30" color, reg. 159.95.... $139 36" block, reg. 144.95.. .$129 36" color, reg. 184.95... .$1*9 Th« W»ath»r THE I If' PONTIAC PRESS Chilly at PSH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19«9 VOL. 127 NO. 288 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ By JIM LONG Mayors Lindsay, Stokes Victorious GOP Wins Governorships By the Associated Press Republicans have captured showpiece state elections with a Virginia upset and a New Jersey landslide, while New York Mayor John V. Lindsay fashioned a personal triumph and became his party’s ranking free-lance politician. President Nixon, who intervened as a campaigner, shared in the twin GOP victories yesterday which made a Republican governor of Virginia for the first time in nearly a century, and won the New Jersey stathouse after 16 years of Democratic rule. Lindsay, a Republican but not a Republican nominee, won his three-way race with a margin greater than that he built four year's ago to win his first term. The victory gave new luster to his • credentials as a man with a potential future in national politics. TOUGH CHALLENGE JOHN LINDSAY Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes, a Negro, withstood the tough challenge of a RepiMcan rival vdio challenged his crimeflghting record. A l^k candidate was narrowly defeated in Detroit; black independents ran far behind major party nominees in races fw mayor of Buffalo and Hartford. A Democrat claimed victory in a New Jersey special congressional election, but a recount loomed there. Republican Linwood Holton captured the Virginia statehouse in the major upset of the off-year elections, defeating Democrat William C. Battle— and stopping at 21 a chate of Democratic gubernatorial vlctorie.'i there. VIRGINIA RETURNS Returns from 1,863 of 2,032 precincts gave Holton 437,897 votes. Battle, 374,516. William T. Cahill, a six-term congressman, swamped former Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner, to win election as governor New Jersey. With 4,858 of 5,081 districts counted, the Republican had 1,340,621 votes, the Democrat 877,228. That victory delivered to the GOP the last of the northern industrial states still governed by a Democrat, Richard J. Hughes, who was ineligible for another term. “One thing is evident in the two races,’’ said Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton of Maryland, the Republican national chairman. “In New Jersey the Democrat (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) And the two victories gave Republicans 32 governorships, left the Democrats with only 18. CARL STOKES Gribbs Narrowly Beats Austin From Our News Wires DETROIT —Wayne County Sheriff Roman Gribbs, a political moderate who pledged to fight crime and restore “order and justice under the law,” has been elected mayor of Detroit over a black candidate after a campaign in. which both avoided exploitation of any racial issue. Gribbs, who grew up on a farm and made his political reputation by cleaning up a scandal-plagued sheriff’s office, scored a close victory over 'County Auditor Richard Austin, in yesterday’s nonpartisan election. Both candidates pleaded for unity in postelection statements. Promising to be a “mayor for all the people,” Gribbs asked Detrwters to show the nation they live In a city “where we can live together, work together and build together in harmony.” URGES C06PERATI0N Austin asked his supporters t o cooperate with the new administration in any way “deemed best for the total community.” Gribbs takes over the $35,000-a-year job next Jan. 8 from a retiring Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, who pledged fuU cooperation with Gribbs and congratulated Austin on hjs “dignified, issueH>riented campaign.” Area Voters Nix Merger, Home Rule Gribbs received 257,714 votes to 250,651 for Austin and 1,931 for Councilwpman Mary V. Beck, a write-in candidate who finished third in the primary after conducting a “law and order” campaign. The race, first in the city’s history matching white and black nominees, drew a record proportion of Detrcdt’s 740,619 registered voters. POLARIZATION OF VOTE Despite efforts by both candidates to keep race from becoming an issue, a preliminary analysis indicated that the vote did polarize along racial lines. Austin carried better ftan his hoped-for 20 per cent of the white vote. But lower turnouts in many inner-city precincts — some as low as 40 per cent — cost him a victory. ROMAN GRIBBS Both candidates were Democrats. While a black candidate lost in the race for^ mayor, Detroit voters did elect three Negroes to the nine-member Common Council to give the legislative body a composition nearly reflecting the racial makeup of the city. LIBERAL COUNCIL In doing so they also gave their new mayor a liberal-dominated council to work with in tackling a growing list of urban problems fOr the next four years; Earnest J. Browne Jr., 43, a city budget analyst, won the ninth slot by a narrow margin to join incumbents Rev. Nicholas Hood, who finished second, and Robert Tindal, a former president of the local chapter of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People, who finished fifth. ★ * ★ Dr. Mel Ravitz, a liberal sociology professor from Wayne State University, was the top vote-getter and thus became the council president. In Sylvan Lake, a former councilman upset the incumbent to win a three-year term on the city council. Edwin Clark, 58, of 1446 j^akwood, a councilman from 1957 to 1963, received 208 votes. Councilman E. V. Geizer, 52, of 2714 Island, a former mayor of the city, got 133. School Center Bids Too High By MARY SUNDS’TROM Pontiac School officials came up nearly $3.5 million short last night. Construction bids for the school district’s projected Human Resource Center exceeded the $4.6 million available by that much. The lowest bids total about $7.1 million. A total of 37 bids were opened last night for various phases of construction of the four-winged complex, designed to house elementary pupils and provide facilities for school and community use. ★ * ★ School officials were meeting this morning with the center’s desipers. Urban Desip Associates (UDA) of Pittsburgh and that Arm’s associates. Capitalism 'Paying Off' in California Chssroom O’Dell Hewlett and Luckenbach of Birmingham to analyze the bids. “We obviously have cost problems, and we’re going to try to figure out why there are such discrepanceies between the bids and estimated fipres,” Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said. The lowest bid submitted for general construction was $3,792,000 by J. A. Ferpson Co., Farmington. Estimated cost was $3,101,000, Whitmer said. Included in the bid documents, however, are alternates for cutting construction on two wings of the complex — those for upper and lower elementary. School officials announced in August that the pupil capacity of the center might be cut from 1,800 to 1,450 or 1,500 if bids were higher than expected. INCORPORATION VOTE Voters in Wolverine Lake village and the almost 6-square-mile area of Com? erce Township voting rejected a proposal to Incorporate into a homerule city by a vote of 1,206 to 377. In Orchard Lake a proposal was approved to rezone a small parcel of land on Orchard Lake Road, owned by George Berg, from professional to commercial use. The vote was 93 votes for and 68 against. Berg claims he has been unable to sell the property because of its former professinal classification. All three incumbent Orchard Lake council candidates running unopposed were relected. Theodore Bloom led the balloting with 137 votes followed by Katherine Baker with 135 and Williiam Allen with 125 votes. The terms for Allen and Mrs. Baker are three years. Bloom was elected to a one-year term. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - “That’s correct, Jimmy,” the teacher says. “You gain $40.” It’s the sixth grade classroom of Allan Harrison, who is pioneering a capitalistic approach to schoolwork. * * * \ He calia it ihe Harrison Point System aqd the Idea is to exploit the old ac-' qulsitlve Instinct. The money Is all on paper, but In theory the kids are paid for good work and fined for flaking off. A shrewd child can build up a theomlcal fortune. cording to the caliber of academic work produced by its owner. Harrison says many parents and educators “shudder at the idea of bringing capitalism in the schools.” “But I’m teaching the American way of life," he says. “This Is the way socie- ty w^ Wt studbnts when th ★ - ♦ w Officials at the Department of Public Works and Dewney yesterday opened bids from eight cpntractors for various portipngi of the work. ' The work in question includes a trimk from the sewage treatment plant north around Walled Lake, extenslcm of the trunk from the south city limits up Pontiac Trail and east on Maple, and trunkline in Novi along the lake. The rest of the constructiqni worth some million, s after the last bid opening in late September. building official, who said that, under the new regulation, all commercial additions are required to have a complete set of plans with architectural seals submitted for official city Inspection. ★ ★ ★ Calvert maintained last night that it was not necessary to submit plans with an architect’s seal of approval because of the small size and simplicity of the construction involved. He also said he had contacted an architect regarding the “seal” situation. The architect, Calvert noted, did not think it necessary to have the facility architecturally approved because of the simple nature of the job. never BEFORE The car wash operation, according to Calvert, consists of two thick masonry walls, a garage on one end and mechanical and electrical machinery inside the building. Said Calvert: “I did not find it necessary to submit complete plans for this project because of the small size and simplicity. In the past, architectural seals have never been required for such small additions. ★ . ★ * “I feel I am being treated differently than other people have been in the past.” Commissioner Harry Carlson noted that because of his official position in the city, he should, more than anyone else, be sure that he is in complete compliance with all local and state building ordinances and regulations. He noted that the commission’s action was not meant to ridicule Calvert but to simply make sure that the ordinance is being aaqred to correctly He said the self-respect of the city is involved in making sure that Calvert corrects the violation and complies with the ordinance. Under the commission’s .order, Calvert will be required to submit complete mechanici, engineering, electrical and building plans with the accompanying seals for Inspector Bailey’s api^oval before opening the car wash operation to the public. UTICA — Unless adults alter their approach, drug-abuse courses will continue to fail, a Birmingham pediatrician told some 200 high school teachers here last night. Dr. John M. Dorsey, 31815 Southfield, told teachers at a drug-abuse seminar that students see hypocrisy in adult attitudes and inconsistency in the legal approach to drug problems. Dorsey said it is a mistake for adults to attack the value systems of the young. For instance, he said^ there was lack of extensive violence at the 'massive rock festival in Woodstock, N. Y., where many used drugs openly. Officials indicated laws governing this type situation are so vague, that whatever decision the makes will probably be challenged by someone in court. Long legal battles could prbbably follow. It the petition is rejected, the annexation petition becomes a^ve. The incorporation backers will then have to draw up new petition^ have them resigned, and then refile. The in-corpoaration election would then be held up pending outcome of the annexation vote. CHARTER COMMISSION Although a charter commission will not be formed, electors did vote for the nine members. Results in the city are: Lyle Hall 288, Robert Hanes 326, Wesley Robertson 370, Robert Sawyer 538, Chrlaes E. Smith 366, Richard Tapper 959, and Donald Welday 367. * ★ ★ In Wood Creek Village Donald Goldman, unopposed, earned 99 votes while in Quakertown voters gave Ger^ Ellsworth 108 and Richard C. Harbicht 106 votes. *.★ Township results are: Joseph T, Brennan, 2,317, Howard Bond, 1,981, Robert B. Pierce 1,790, John J. BaUey. 1,587, John H. Burke, 1,446, Frederic W. Fairfield 1,271, Gerald A. Friedman, 1,151, Walter Frontezak 785, Richard L. Gould 1,366, Thomas F. Gust 527, William H. Haines 1,257, Messick N. James 541, Arold S. Michlin 912, Wayne F. Parkinson, 694. Also William Stone 893, Carl J. Thorpe 893, Richard J. Wallace 931 and Ronald L. Wyszynski 1,146. * ★ e Quakertown residents also elected a village council. Running unopposed were president Frank Lockhart 198 votes; clerk Vivian Jurosek, 204; treasurer Arthur Toal, 200; and assessor Jean G. Hamialo, 200. Elected councilmen out of a field of five were Clifton L. Strasser 119 and Jack Humphries 95. Others running were Robert D- Allaben 82, Betti C. Hull 48, and David A. Yates, 82. ★ ★ ★ Residents also approved, by 184 to 36, a charter amendment granting officers other than councilmen foiancial compensation for their work. Detroit Edison was granted an electrical franchise by 197 to 23 votes. BUBBLE BURSTS-Ronnie Hochleutner, 24-year-old unemployed construction worker who dreamed of becoming a rich hippopotamus handler, tries to. talk his first trainee into leaving a Norwalk, Calif., horse ranch where Sam-the hippo-caused a stir during his stay as temporary guest.. Hochleutner bought Sam at auction recently for with hopes of exhibiting him at fairs. The idea fizzled. Sam nd up at the county animal shelter. 17 Girls Are Seeking Junior Miss Crown HOLLY — Seventeen girls are seeking the title in the HoIIy-Davlsburg Junior Miss Pageant at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Holly High Schod student center. The winner>of toe pageant, sponsored by toe Holly and Davisburg Jaycees, will represent top two areas to ——' cofnpetitlon bee. IMS to Holly. swmyw THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, NOVEMBER 5, 198» Grand Opening OF KROOiR’S NiWISf STORI AT mOUB OR END PIECES Slab Bacon ...vv La 59* U.S. CHOICE 4TH S STH RIBS Boaf Bib Boast.... lb 89* S^IFTSSUCED Baaf Ll¥or...........lb89* FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT Bark Boasts......... 69« SERVE tr'SAVE Slirad B«on....2,%*P’ QORDON*S LINK Pork Sausago........lb 89* NO BACKS ATTACHED.WHOLE FRYER liovo Or Broastf...LB 59* ALLHEAT, Ickrich Wionors^. LB 79* LEAN RIB Confer Cut 'iA COUNTRY CLUB All MmI Wlm*rsi..65* PRECOOKED KRISPY STICKS, COD OR Fancy Young Turkeys m%#arBndl^ac R^^^^STRITC RIVERSIDE Governmenl Grado *A’ Toms J8 TO 24-LB SIZE Young Hens ,10 TO M-U SIZE RIVERSIDE GRADE W Tom Turkoys 14 TO ^B5 ■Lik’Ol Save 27 WITH COUPONS BELOW VALUABLE COUPON 5 tig I oavO 20# COUPON i I • I S Affitf Celars er Oecereled S ■ Scott Jumbo Towois g s ! ■ mHOUT COUPON SG* ■ L'SiS&tsroLZSiL*"-''- CENTER CUT Smoked.. Hum Slices ■sasassasssssr-U til Savo 7# COUPON g Atoortofi Colors ! Charmin tissuB g 4-2B mHOUt COUPON 95* TOILET BOBL CLEANER •^39*^49* jOHNiON A JOHNSON Baby Lotion WTSTtiP^ SPECIAL LABEL Cold Water Sort COLOR BRIGHTENEta ADOED-UQUID Cold Water All sl7B* MORTON PkOZEH AbbIo Pi#.;..^...... CHIFFON BRAND •........••Vui? 39* C A TOP VALUE STAMPS COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Cerned FRESH LEAN Vi Sliced Beef Perk Lein TV. 7T. THErURKEY. WITH THE THEimONETER Nerbusf Turkeys FRESH. Turkey Winfs or Drumsticks NON-DAIRY coffee CREAMER Coffoo-Mato.......2JL*z4AJt CREAMETTE Macaroni.............;.i^'pkc FRENCH, CLASSIC FRENCH OR ITALIAN WIsbbonoDrossingozbtl33* ivoroady Cocoa. SPECIAL LABEL-BETTY CROCKER TARRAGON Pio Crust Sticks iJjZPKO 41* Hoinx Vlnogary...........dUSi 31* SPECIAL LABBLMJLSWEET _ PUFFS WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS 13* Margarino ...............Vi^l24* FaciOl Tissua.........9K£^27* NESTLeS ‘ DINTY MOORE SWEET CREAM Pillsbury BURNS Sliced er Whele CAPS Corn Pancake Mix Beets Beef 2«2V ^10 T 39‘ 49* Boot Stowi........l!4^4‘N53* CREAMY Hellmonn's Meyonnoise 48‘ QT. JAR r FROZEN I Morton Miilco or Pumpkin Pie w2S COFFEE tHHHON-bAm FROZEN Cut f aa Craamar..CTN 14* AIMER 9* RICH*S FROZEN qt SBUon N’ Servo.. BIRDS EYE FROZEN PeasoR Cot Corne’^lilT* POLAR PAK ICO Croapi «••• Z>UaMH(d ail & ^eautc^ /li°/c 'SPECIAL LABEL-NU SOFT Fabric Softonor...... ~SfA-0LO Liquid Starch.....4F BREVSTER'S Somi-Swoot Morsols i* NO DEPOSIT-Nd' RETURN BOTTLES Refreshinu Pepsicola S'&bs ^ 27 SIZE. Vine Ripened Cantaloupe 33 ^tyc TOP VALUE I r A TOP VALUE #3 STAMPS STAMPS any 46-OZ or any two SMALLER JARS VLASIC PICKLES witm this coupon on ANY TWO «-CALS COUNTRY CLUB UiS.NO. 1 Candy Yams ALL KROGER STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA JOIN THE CELEBRATION! ♦ 265 NORTH TELEGRAPH A. ELIZABETH LAKE RD g 0 750 PERRY ST. AT JOSLYN ♦ 8010 COOLEY LAKE RD.>UNION LAKE ♦ 2341,SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD i DRAYT6N%Ur^^^^ SA8HABAW Porter- House LB I LB , ANH , .INFLATION^ PRICE *Dei ^ gJ At Kragar Oaf. A Eaat. Mlah. In At Kragair'Dat. « Want. Mlah. ■■ ■ aaaa'aaaaaaaa«Hlaiaa«aaaaaaaanaHa U.S. NO. j Aniou Penrs 12-79 KROGERTASTYSNACK * Zip Crackers............. ......'“.''..29* KROGER WIENER OR _ Sandwich Buns........................ KROGER NON-DAIRY Coffee Creamer.------------------......^;..10* KROGER FRESH CRISP 7 X8 0001* Honey Grahams.................si. KROGER'SALADDRESSINGOR Mayonnaise.......................... W# r«».r». »ha right to limit qiuntititi. Priet. and itami afJactiva at Krogar in th Pontiac araa thru , Saturday, Novambar 9, 1969. Nona cold to daalara. Copyright 1969. Tha Kragar Ca. '' .it MARSH SEEDLESS Grapefruit OR NEW CROP SWEET Oranges IIK PONTIAC^ PRESS. W KDNKSUA V . NOVKMJiKIl The following are top covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the RevenueatHigh Most Stocks Continue to Gain for Music Firm NEW YORK (AP) - Most Detroit Bureau of Markets as of stocks continued to gain ip fair- Monday. Produce AppIm, CorUand, bu............. \Applas. Crab, bu. Appits, Oallclous, Goldan. bu. Applai, Dallclout, Rad, bu. Applai, Jonathan, bu........... Applet, McIntosh, bu. Applai, Northern Spy, bu....... Apolai, Wolf River, bu. ...... Cider, Apple, 4-pal. case . . VeOBTABLES ly active trading early today, with advances outdistancing declines by 200 Issues. ' The Dow Jones industrial average spurted to 855.00, up 1.52 at 10:30 a.m. Early block trades included : American Telephone 10,200 shares at 50%, off Control Data 11,000 shares at 121, up 1%: Standard Oil of 9,000 shares at 59‘/ii, up '/j; Occidental Petroleum j25%, unchanged; and Atlantic Richfield 5,300 shares, 100, up 'k. OPENING PRICES Opening New York Stock Exchange prices: American Motors 12, up Vs; Burroughs 147, off 2‘/i; Continental Oil 28Vh, up %; Lums Inc. 23%, up Vs; Belding Hemin-wav 19, off %; and Gulf Oil 32%, up V4. American Stock Exchange prices: . H&B American Corp. 23, up 1; Tool Research 27%, up 'A; Mil-go Electronics 58%, up Vs; Ame-co Inc. 13%, up V4; and Eck-mar Corp. 14Vs, up %. Early prices included: Deltona Corp., 63*%, up %; Automatic Radio, 37%, up 1%; National Health Enterprises, 16%, up %; Syntex, 76%, up Vs, and Tenna Corp., 3OV4, off %. jjl024aes Nov 5 CaVrots, Callo Pak. 9-dt. Carrots, Toppad, bu. Fannel, dz............................. S.SO Laaks, I Onions, Dry, JO-ID. Parslay, Root, d{. Parsnips, '/a bu. Parsnips, Callo PaS KSKfi W’' Peppars, Swaat, bo. Potaloas, ^Ib. ban Potatoas, 20-lb. bag ;, W bu............ Squash, Acorn, bu. .............. Squash, Buttercup, bu............ Squash, Butternut, bu............. Squash, Delicious, bu............ Squash, Hubbard, bu............... Turnips, Toppad, bu.............. LETTUCE AND eREENS Cabbage, bu.............. ....... Collard, bu...................... Celery, Cabbage, dz.............. Collard, bu...................... AbbtLab 1.10 ACF ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 1.40 AlcSlAlu’l.1% ■}% bu. Kale, I Latiuca, uaat, du......... Lettuce, Romalne, bu. Mustard/ bu............... Sorrel, bu................ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-|USDA)-Prtee$ pak per pound for No. i live poultry. Hem heavy type 20-21; roasters heavy typi 25-27; broilers and fryers, whiles 20-21 DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg price) celvers’flnclmrinB U^1?*£ra*cle AnumK 5a'/2-57; extra large S2'/ii-54; large 52-35; medium 44W-47'/y; small 31-32. CHICAOO BUTTER A BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Butter ---'■.... —■■ selling prices ------- - lower; 93 score AA 4744; 92_A 57W-47.644; 90 B 454li. ): prices paid ' "«s:ir' ^ delivered to C ir to I higher; 00 per ci grade A whites St-SS; n extras 45-40; standards 40. Livestock _____DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT JAP) - (USDA)-Tuesday's VeiTers Tod,”’hfgl?^ ..........1, 3I.00-42.00; good," 34.00^ Sheep 300, choice and prime >und woolad slaughter lambs, .2®* choice, 10(»- Hvunds, 20.00-29JIS; mixed good and choice, 27JO-20.00; good 20410.27.%). IP'S), 19.00, c 0.00-10.00. cull to good' slaughter ewes, CHICARO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO^(AP) - (USDA) - Hogs i celpts Tuesday were 3,500: butchers we steady to 25 higher; fairly active; 1 sorted 200-220 lb butchers 20.00-20.30, )„> head 205-215 lbs 24.50; 20 head'mostly Is I 25.50-24.00,- 2-3 210-240 lbs 25.00-25.50; 24.25- 25.00; few lots 3-4 24.25; sows steady to 25 lower; airly active, 1-3 300-350 lbs 23.00-33.50, 1-3 350400 . 21.00.6,, Cattle 1,200; calves none; steers and heifers slow, steers steady to 25 low-— heifers about steady; cows fairly -”'5o-iS)p^g'?i';/ ylald' mixed good 20.25- 27.50; I 24.25. Load high choice and prii lb slaughter heifers 27.75; choice 025-1,000 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 30.75-27.50; good and choice 24.00-24.75; utility and commercial tows 18.0019.50; few high dressing utlllhr 19.5020.00; canners and cutters 14.50 ' Sheep 200; Slaughtei steady: part deck gholce i _ ^........ .. mixed wooled and shorn slaughter lambs with No 1 pelts 29.50; -------- ..... . good and choice 90 lb prime 1,1501,300 lb slaughter steers yl ■ ancT choice 27.»! laughtai 2s;oo. American Stocks ,NEW YORK (AP) tist* I Htah Law Ust Clig. low low low -I- w *11 low low ... Am Petr .’tS 13 31W 31 3t — VS 40 3 30 14'/S 14W 1W-.H 70 12W 11W 12'A —W 5 32W 31W 31W ■' 17 12 11W 11W 15 23W 23W 23 V4 “ 9W 9Vs 9Vj - VS Asamera AtlasCorp Barnes El BratcanLt Brit Pat Cdn Javelin .Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItCp .05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yet .40 27 5'/k 36 6 31V* «1*JW 40 77V* 74Vk 27 19Vk 19'A 20 21 20Vs 5 17 105 1501* 17 150V* 18 low lOS* lOW + i CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlarCP .00 CartarW .40a enWIce .60 CaterTr 1.20 7 34 33% 34 le 31% 31% 31% 2 40% 40% 40% • 98 .32% 32% 32% • 3 16 16 16 • 5 65% 65V* 65% + % 6 44% 44% 44% + *' 27 43% 43V* 4|% — 1 27 27 StI .80 5hM%^ ilSslTi COIlinRi. Colotntet 1.60 CBS 1.40b ■ 'lolv Ed : 6 58% 58% 58% — 3 36 36 36 -f J7 1% 14% 1% .. 35 41% 41% .41% .. 15 42 41% 41% .. 13 47% 47% 47%-.3 36% 36% 36% + *3 35% 35 35% + 27 84% 83% 84% + '12 43% 43 43%- 7 51% 50% 50% + % ConePwr 1.^ ContAlru Cont Can 2.20 Cont CP 2 Cont Oil 1.50 ContrJ^DMa 204 122' m% 1 41% 41% 41% -F % 14 49% 48% 49% +1 17 24% 24% 24% + % 13 42% 42 42% + % 11 56% 56% 56%—1 28 27% 27% 27% + % 6 26% 26 26% . ^ 59 17% 16% 17% + % 6 75 24%......... 9 49% hV7 ^d».) I . 20 31V* 5 45% 26 26% 26% 26% t Cfifl. rrii inl claMno rein V 5 45% 45% 45% + % -- -- 26V4 + V* _ ....... 43%-% 3 30 29% 30 .... 24 19% 19% 19% ..... 6 29% 29% 29% + % 150 33 32% 33 + % 15 24% 24 24 - % 18 23% 23% 23% + % —B~ 14 58% 58% 58% + V* 16 77 76% 77 + % 51 32% 32 32% +1 8 35V* 35% 35V* 10 109 107% 109 1 27% 27% 27% 6 12% 12% 12% 7 44% 44% 44% 8 23% 23% 23% 7 21% 21% 21% 25 152% 151% 152% 4* % 7 47% 46% 46% - % 6 42% 42% 42% + % 30 5o% 30% 30% —I— 10 33 33 33 6 13% 13% 13% 4 35% 35% 35% 13 16 16 16 24 37% 37% 37% + % 20 41% 41% 41% +1 22 29 29 29 .. 18 360 359% 359% - 17 28% 28% 28% 127 15V* 15% 15% + % Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInf .30 Schanley 1.40 Schering .80 SCM Cp .60b SCOAInd .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCUnd'2.20 SeariGO 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 39% 39% * 35 41% 41% 41% • 111 58 57V* 57% ' 6 32% 32»/b 32% • 5 20% 20% 20% 90 78 76 78 • —J------ 1 34V* 34% 34V* + % 17 154........ 10 59 58% 59 + % 7 21% 21V* .21% ■ 10 34% 34% 34% . 4 33% 33% 33% + % —K— 6 37% 37% 37% 4 23% 23% 23% 8 22% 22% 22% 10 45% 45% 45% • 8 22% 22 22 17 8% 8% 8^ ..... 7 22% 22% 22% - % 24 46% 46% 46%........ 11 9 8% 87% - % 4 34% 34 34% + % 22 37% 36% 367% — % 33 56% 56% 56% 24 23% 23% 23% 39 26 26 26 52 21 21 21 t % 6 24% 24% 24% 4- % 22 32 31% 32 43 9% 9% 9% '?!■* Mls.IHloh— 23 40% 40'/4 40% 66 31% 30% 31% + % 32 28V* 28% 28% f Va 12 41 Va 40% 40% + % 2 26% 26V* 26V* .. 35 57% 57 ■■ ■ 12 41 Va 40% 40% ...... 26% ........... 57% + % ....... , 29% 7 227/a 22% TiVe + % ilVk 51 In other words, the amount spent on houses, cars, furniture and such exceeds business spending for factories and machines. And econometric models show that consumer spending in years to come will account for as much as 80 per cent of the total growth in gross national Consumer affairs observers Product, now ask if this-means, by infer- *a# This represents a modest gain w h7m“‘they "feiriias'^"''®' ‘hat harassment of inno- The consumer today is a of 1,5 per cent over last year’s|abused them. consumers by the sale to growing economic factor in a fisckl revenues of $28,949,863. business capital spending. Net earnings were $414,314, against $467,533 in fiscal 1968, representing a decline of 11.4 per cent. Per share earnings were 72 cent8 for fiscal 1969 on 573,875 average shares outstanding, compared to 85 cents in fiscal 1968 on 550,000 shares outstand- them of faulty ppducts is sim- changing economy, but recogni-This is the way Nixon’s spe- PV to bo condoned without tion, although it comes, comes cial assistant for consumer af- 'mmediate recourse to the very slowly. The consumer Is fairs, Mrs. Virginia Knauer, ex-|courts. . everyone, but an old attitude plained her view of class suits irqNIC RESULT prevails that somebody else in a speech last month to the perhaps unwittingly, the net the protection. National Association of Manu-1 effect of such a limitation could facturers. me to involve the federal govern- CarEG •G 1.W SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.M SouNGaa 1.40 BOa** Spartan Ind SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOlHnd 2.30 llaW-B I&2:2! «??b*’ ■2!!' Systron Donn ^ Tampa El .76, 13 MW MW MW 135 41'* 39W 4«4 T6nnaco,3.32 Taxaco 1.60 TexETrn 1.40 ToxOSul .60 “When the consumer gets ille-]ment even more deeply in the ^ally taken in a purchase,” she [marketplace as the paternal said, “the loss is generally low-'guardian of the consumer, an iingerco 2 40 20 Bi‘w 80'* 8?w +i'*[ing. Debenture conversions dur- V.., , .1 Shares outstanding.taking the case to court is keep the marketplace free. 28 38 37'/. 37Vi - , 21W 21'/. 21'/4-'A W 48 48 48 . . 14 14'* 14 14 '-I- '* 184 5»'* 59 59W -1- W 27 52'* 52'A 52'k -- W !16B 66W 46Vk,.447* -f '* 31 102 lOIJk lOIW + W 26 12W l2Vk 12V. + '* 9 35 ‘ " 1 52W 52W 52'A — V4 NOT REFLECTED President Jack J. Wainger said, “Sales and earnings were up to our expectations. However, much of our efforts in the year have not been reflected in our financial stai^ments.” He noted that the company opened six full-line music stores enclosed-mall shopping centers and a Wright Kay & Co. jewelry store in Birm- 2SW 2SW 25^4 317 31 30W 31 40 25W 25'* 25'W 129 25W25W 25W 67 122W 121'* 122W -F2W 36 30W 30V*............ 18 13'* 13'/4 42 46 45W « Tranamr .50b Transitron TrICont 3.15g TRW me 1 TwenCnti.SOp UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 On Elec 120 UnOIICal 1.60 on Pac Cp 2 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnItAIre 1.80 Un Fruit 1.40 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIyCh .84 US Smalt 1b US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .80 + 46 - -I- 4k 16 33W 334k 334k —-W 6 39V* 39W 39'A — V* 27 214k 2144 21'* -I- '* _u— 118 35 34'A 35 -1-1 29 194k 18'* 194k -H 127 4Q4k 404k 404k — 4 30 19Vk 19 19'/4 59 45 44’* 45 -I- 4 26 48W 484k 484* -I- V 2 42'* 42'* 42'* 20'* 1214k -i-24k .13 sf ISiFiS ri.f ijjs m MontDUt 1.68 MonfPw 1.68 AAor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 Nat Gem .20 NatGyps ).05 Natind .46f Natueaef .05h Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natoma^ .25 NevPow 1.08 -Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 33 49% 493/4 49% + % 37 42 41% 41% + % 64 22% 22V4 22% + V4 18 29 28% 29 + % 51 29% 29% 29% + % 5 22% 22 22% + % 1 72% 72% 72% . . 10 104% 104% 104% + % 7 26% 26% 26% + % 9 23% 23% 23% + % 40 114% 114% 114% .... x1 20% 20% 20% + % 33 50% 50% 50% + % 15 30% 30 30% + % 30 40% 40% 40% - % a 30% 30% 30% + % 1 29% 29% 29% . , 1 36V* 36% 36% • 75 37% 37 8 49% 49 8 73% 73% 73% 171 141 139% 141 14 20% 20 20 + % -- --- 24^4 _ 14 23% + % . 28 22 11 10% 11 49% 49% - 73% " 139% .. . 20 11 24% 24% 24% 17 23% 23 23% . .. 45 28 27% 28% - % 22 11 10% 11 54 29% 29% 29% 2 46% 46% 46% 2 13% 13% 13% 195 65% 64% 65% 3 43% 43% 43% . . 10 30% 30 30 -% 8 24V* 24% 24% ► +■% 1 ^1% 26% 26 18% 18 si NorTon 1.50 NortSim l.22f m.rv.5i OklaGE 1.08 OklaNOs 1.12 OllnCorp .88 Omark Ind II Otlj Elev 2 Oulbd Mar 1 + 7* - + kk tin — W 20W -F W 11 20V4 20 0 SO'/. 58 28 27W 27W 27W + W 116 X9W aoivk « -I- W PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 i?s:v pScTST I’lf . 43% 43% 43% — . 6 26%, 25% 26% f % 66 34V4 33% 34V4 + % 6 33% 33% 33% - % 5 46% 46Vt 46% •' “ a05 25% 25% 25% - 32 24% 24% 24% • 44 23% 22% 23 4 19% 19% 19% . X46 23% 7i^k 23V* 3 86% 86Vi B6Vi ~ ’ 3 68% ....... • ’ —P— 22 35V* 35% 35V4 9 25% 25% 25% 66 26% 25% 26% +1% 9 19% 19% 13 2OV4 20 .'if »'l"6«’ PehnzUn .80 PepaiCo 1 Perfect Film Pfiztrc 1.40a Phtipib 1.90 KIlTpJ^'orV'f tew’:JS Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 Rsiiir.s Pullman 3.10 6 16% 16% 16% . - ■ - - + % 18 34 33% 34 + % •87 37V* 37 37% .. 51 33% 33% 33%- .aop 160 15% 14% 15% 1.60 18 34 avis 1 287 37V* 37 51 sy 13 18' RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 "?o RW’i.4r Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.40 Rohr CP .00 Roan tel .ISh 7J 55W 55'* 55'* -I- W 4 26W 26W }6W 03 37W 37 37W 75 53'* 53 53 . . 13 low 10'* lew + W 34 lOOW 100'A 100W + '/. 31 SO 40W 4«W 105 35 MW 35 -F W 02 34W |4W 34W ’04 3»W W* WW ^ 185 143W 142W 143 +1'/. 04 38W 37W 30<* -F W, 4 HOW llOVk 110'A - '* 13 23 21W 21W -F ’* 34 SOW 30Vk 2IW -f W 5 33V4 22 22'* -F '* 10 3DW 30W SOW - W 8 40W 47W 40W -F W F7 22W 22!li 22V* -F W —H~ 60 26W 26W 26W - 'Vk IS kivVi 26W 26W -F W 10 3IW 30W 3IW - kk 114 41W 41W 41'* -F W 1 II 10 II 17 15'* 15 15 - '* 7 3IW SOW 38W 17 06W Mkk Mkk - '* 55 3kk 13W 34kk F '* 03 46kk 46 46'* + W ® 1.10 36 27kk 27V* 27V* , i:S Vendn Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12 --W- WarLam 1.10 84 146 33W 33'* 33W 4 44'* 43W 44'/. ■ 36 37’* 37'* 37'/. ■ 19 23W 23'* 23W 7 53 53 53 _v— 103 36'/. 35'* 35'/. often prohibitive. HAVE ANSWER “We have an answer to that problem—class action. By joining together and sharing attorney and court costs, consumers can bring suit against a firm indulging in deceptive or fraudulent practices and obtain re ] It might also, the critics say, |fu;:ther delay the frustratingly long attempts by consumers to obtain justice for abuses received in the marketplace by placing an intermediary between them and the courts. * * * ' It suggests the problem of po- Mirode Mile Jewelry Store Opens Friday Shifrin-Willens Jewelers Friday will open their new store in the Miracle Mile, Shopping Center, Bloomfield 'Township. Arthur Robinson will manage the new store with Dennis Merchants as assistant manager. The store features 17 dress of damages in the federal Htical involvement concerning courts. which companies, if any, might mgtom during the fi»al year. JIndepend. departments selling televisieo T.. nider nmrginni pr- * - « ho « he 00-hnt ^ stores were closed, leaving the acted oy congress. WnAIr L .50p Wn Banc 1.30 WnUTel 1.40 XWOk Cp .60 2, 17W 17'* , 11 25 24W 24'/. .X—Y—Z— 25 70% 70Vs 70% 4 21% 21% 21% 1 27V* 27V* 27V* 3 41% 41% 41% 40 46% 46% 46% 20 62% 62% 62V* 296 42% 42% 42% 2 59V* 59% 59% f V4 17 34 33% 33% — % 48 24% 24% 24% ...... 55 35% 35% 35V* ... 102 40% 39% 40V4 + Va 193 108V* 106 1M +2% 26 47 46% 46% + % ZenIthR 1.40 *59 41V* 41 ^41% + % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 company with 62 open stores at year-end, Wainger said. He explained, “The significance of these openings and closings is that we shifted considerable investment into the type store that will much higher sales volume earnings in the years ahead. ★ ★ * “It is our intention to continue the company program of ex panding into regional size,] enclosed-mall shopping centers and to discontinue older, <* I marginally profitable stores.” j '''•[ He added that as the proportion of company stores w I located in enclosed-mall centers j ^.increase, sales and earning I potential increases ac-cordingly. 1*1 Mrs. Knauer correctly anticipated that her 'stand would cause concern among the businessmen to whom her remarks were directed. “Some businessmen have asked me whether this bill might not generate waves of ‘ambulance chaser’ type suits which would unnecessarily harass business,” she said. The Nixon attitude may turn addition to the main jewelry out to be justified, for it is possible the courts could be swamped, despite Mrs^ Knauer’s feeling that the courts know how to handle their own affairs. FEW MANUFACTURERS Nevertheless, the attitude does seem to indicate that the realization comes very slowly that in America every citizen is and silverware department. We like to deal in the gift line,” Robinson said of the expansive gift department. ★ w ' The store’s service depart* ment services all items it sells. Store hours are 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m., Sunday. Ad Managers Mutual Stock Quotations Elect Officers Id, rates of dlvl-tsble are annual- _____________________toe lost quarterly .. senftl-annual declaration. Special extra dividend- Gas Station Owner Shoots City Mon, 22 Press Official Gets State Post on Board tat ions, supplied by the National Association Of Securities Dealers. Inc., are the prices at which could hi.. sold (bid) 0 (asked) Tu< Willis R. Montgomery Jr. of the Grand Rapids Press was named president and Bernard Salvatore of The Pontiac Press was a.”S&,re* ..■nds In toe foregc disbursements based a*; onVyre?is«s.“g-! John R. Johnson, 22, is to the board of directors at the Michigan Press a—Also extra plus ' dend. stock extras, b—Annual 1. c—Liquidating or paid In 1969 1969 Pli . f-Pai . e—Paid last year, f-... stock during 1969, estimated value on ex-dIvIdend or, ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g-Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p— paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred no action taken at ’"'n.'; or no act Ing. r-D t—P morning in Pontiac General Hospital after being shot at the scene of an alleged burglary attempt, according to police. Johnson of 234 Wessen was shot by the owner of Bud’s Pure Station, 538 S. Paddock, at 3:59 a.m. during an alleged break-in at the locked station, police reported. ................ . 'The station owner — Wallace tributad. Wi-When issuad. hd-Next day Coleman, 45, of 271 S. Anderson '?.0?g*a"nWndTr EhT'K'’r'Spt?; - told police he was- awakened ^'Lr?rF%n"1S‘'s"ult|lc“r.o"!!:: when someone entered the leresf equalization tax. building. Coleman said he then grabbe(l his 32-caliber pistol and fired the weapon when the person approached him with a raised hand. elc£c7llrt.'x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvi-lend and gles In. full. x-dls^Ex distrlbu- Siocks of Local Interest Quotations from the NASD are repre intatlva Intordealer markets change AMT Coro.......... Associated Truck Citizens Ulimies A Cltlzans Utilities B Detrax Chemical . Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber C Satran Printing Scripto .......... prices. Interdealer Capt. Charles Gale said he would seek a warrant from the County Prosecutor’s Office this morning charging Coleman with 10 0 11.0 possession of an unregistered 35 6 “■} weapon. Johnson was arrested to* j’-*'on a charge of breaking and ’vlo o;® entering. News Yesterday i in State Capital Including ling MytrAl changes In the state ga$t6d ^duC'^tlon froy lo^al cdntnol onWkI '"fSffl*?oq. 0. ratvm ^angef 01 iu|>RBMl_epURT sefJo?r'*dls*rre*ls'*whlet oHord full class days "•WitTWf News in Brief Howard Bell’s home, 367 N. Paddock, was ransacked yesterday afternoon, according to police. Missing were a 38-caliter revolver vblued St $100, \ some $40 cash ahd two rings worth $55 each, police said; Entry was gained by breaking the re^r glass door pane. Rummage Sale, Amvet llaH, 570 Oakland Ave., Nov. 6, 9 a m.-2 p.m. —Adv, mei or buiintu. raglonal ichi Ida tor craatlon ol rl^s. -HpUtl II Wadnati Palermo, with a population of about 590,000, is the largest city in Sicily, and is also the capital A d V e r tis Managers 20t'h annual meeting recently in Lansing. Montgomery manager of the Grand Rapids newspaper, and Salvatore is assistant advertising director of The Press. * -k * Also elected to the board of directors was Janet Burns of the Wyandotte News-Herald. She and Salvatore join George Dodea, Port Huron Times advertising manager, on the board. Harry Atkins of the Utica Daily I^ntinel was named vice president. Immediate past president of the organization is John Harris, advertising manager of the Greenville Dally News. Aberdn Advisrs Affitiatd A utre All Am F Am Gi Am In Am Mut AmN Gtl Am Pao*' Anchor Capit lZ?r 7.79 8.51 7.80 8.44 . 11.62 11.62 ...............98 1.07 Alpha Fd 12.5413.70 Amcap 6.18 6.75 Am Bus 3.)9 3.56 Am Dvin 10.94 11.96 AEx spl 10.76 * ■ 6.46 7.02 8.41 8.41 9.53 10.42 AmN Gth 3.17 3. 6 Am Pao*- unavall Anchor Group: 9.74 10.67 13.61 14.92 Incme 9.11 9/98 Fd Inv 10.31 11.30 Associa 1.35 1.48 Astron 6.72 7.34 Axe Houghton: Fund A 6.83 7.42 Fund B 8.51 9.25 Stock 6.63 7.25 Sci CP 5.33 5.79 Babson 9.18 9.18 Knt W.20 10.20 " 13.1514.37 ____________ 7.00 7.65 Boston St 7.76 8.48 Bost Fdn 12.1213.25 Boston 8.50 9.29 troad St 15.0316.25 ullock 15.9417.46 CG Fd 9.60 10.38 Canadn 19.30 20.87 Capamr 8.51 9.32 Capit tnv 4.76 5.21 Capit Shr 7:79 8.54 Cant Shr 12.3213.46 Channing Funds: Batan 12.13 13.26 Com St 1.83 2.0O Grwth 6.81 7.44 121 8.97 Farm Bu 11.7411.74 Fed Grth 14.6916.05 Fid Cap 12.4315.58 Fid Fund 17.83 19.29 Fid Trnd 27.18 29.70 Financial Prog: Oynm 6.96 7.62 Indust 4.33 4.74 Incom 6.69 7.32 Vent 8.86 9.70 FstF Va 11.5612.63 Fst InGth 10.53 11.54 Fst InStk 9.3010.19 Fst Multi 10.14 10.30 Fst Nat 8.01 8.75 Fst Siara 47.96 52.59 Ftet Cap 8.38 . . Flet Fnd 7.00 Fla Gth 7.59 8.30 Fnd Gth 6.02 6.58 Foundrs 8.56 9.36 10.84 11.85 Ifr IJI nklin Group: com St 6.85 7.51 DNTC 10.8611.90 2.21 2 2 Freadm 8.73 9.54 Fd frMut 10.37 10.37 Fund Am 10.25 11.20 Gen Sec 11.6111.61 Glbraltr -------------- Group Sec: Aero Sc 9.32 10.19 Com St 13.77 15.05 Ful Ad 9.3610.23 9.99 10.92 1.43 1.55 9.2410.10 16.21 17.7' H&C Lev 12.6613.6 HedP Gor 9.63 9.6 Hedge 12.9514.19 Heritge H Mann 16.0516.72 Hubsmn 7.35 8.03 ISI Gth 5.72 6.25 Chas^ Group: Fund 12.1513.28 Frnt 105.15109.82 Shrhd 12.04 13.16 InsBk Stk tnv CoA _______ Inv Guld 9.57 5.05 5.52 11.38 12.44 6.91 7.SS 7. 6 8.15 Houghton Cityhood Voted; 10-Year Try HOUGHTON (AP) - The village of Houghton ^ill now become a clty^ after» trying to achieve that'status for the past decade. Voters Tuesday approved j three-to-one some type of dty| status. The issue passed. 625-225, | Nine elected commissioners will, now write a city charter. The village has been seeking home ^ rule government for the Iti^st decade but always with crmttngent plans for extension of its boundaries. Chtmcl Colonial: Fund'' Grwth Vent Col Grth 14.5614.56 Comme 10.48 11.45 Corns Bd 5.32 5.78 Commonwtth Fd$: Cap Fd 10.58 11.56 Incom 10.0210.95 Invest 10.0711.01 Stock 9.4410.32 ewith AB 1.53 1.66‘ Cwith CO 1.7| 1.92 At 16.39 17.96 Contu In - , Cont 0th 10.661 Corp Ld Cnty Cap 14.5015.68 Cm WOlv 7.27 WDat 12.24 1 HartwII 16.21 17.72 Le Gor 9.63 9.63 12.95 14.19 3.11 3.41 16.05 16.72 7.35 8.03 5.72 6.2f iSI Inc 4.70 S.lt - 9.8410.75 10.51 11.42 7.87 8.55 7.27 7.97 10.77 11.77 14.4415.78 6.55 7.17 7.48 8.09 CoA 13.9515.25 Guld 9.57 9.57 Indie 13.8013.80 nvattort Group: 10$ ndi 5.42 5.89 Mut 10.18 11.07 5.27 5.73 20.21 21.97 var Py 8!48 9.2t inv Resh 5.11 5.58 Istel 23.94 24.68 .West 15.97 17.45 •ivy 9.40 9.49 J Hncock 8.86 9 62 Johnstn 22.90 22.90 Keystone Funds: Cus B1 19.22 20.07 Cus B2 20.03 21.86 Cus B4 9.41 10.28 Cus K1 8.04 6.78 Cus K2 5.69 6.22 Cus SI 18.76 20.47 Cus S2 10.58 11.54 Cus S3 8.00 8.74 Cus S4 5.58 6.09 Polar 4.62 5.06 Knickb 7.44 8.16 Knick Gt 12.46 13.65 Lex Grth 9,9310.85 Lex Invst 10.07 11.01 Lex Rsch 16.11 17.61 Liberty Life St Nat Ind 11.6911.1 Nat Invst 8.63 9.: Nat Secur ter*: Balan Bond Divid Grwth 9.78 10.69 Pf Stk 6.91 7.55 Incom 5.60 6.12 Stock 8.62 9.42 Nat West 7.48 8.09 Nel Grth 10.3311.23 Neuwth 26.13 26.13 New WId 14.0915.40 NY Vent 19.29 21.34 Newton 16.8818.64 Noreast 15.6215.62 Oengph 8.62 9.42 Omega 8.59 8.71 100 Fd 15.09 16. 9 101 Fd 9.9610.89 One WmS 17.0617.06 O'Neil 16.8717.95 Oppenh 8.36 9.14 Pace Fnd 12.0513.17 Penn Sq 8.44 8.44 Pa Mut 9.54 9.54 153417.03 10.02 10.95 8.18 8.94 Pine St 11.2911.29 Pion Ent 8.46 9.25 Pion Fnd 13.5814.84 12.42 13.57 Is: 26.42 26.42 10.04 10.04 N Hor 29.58 29.58 - ‘8810.88 66 5.31 271 Funds: 11.16 1_. GMrg U.n 16.10 •itt f 05 7.83 6.56 11.0512.08 Voyw Pilgrim Price Funds: Grwth 26.4 N Era 10.0410.04 N Hor 29.58 29.58 Pro Fund 10.8810.88 Provdnt ............. Puritan 10.2711.22 ‘unds: Equit 11.1612.20 Georg 14.7316.10 Grth 11.9513.06 Incom 8.26 9.05 Invest 7.83 6.56 Vista 11.0512.08 9.45 10.23 SpcI 1 .9916.38 n 7.91 8.64 r 16.9218.52 tr Funds: Inv 16.1216.37 35.97 35.97 16.1 i6.r St 12.0412.0 Bal 16.1 16.14 Com St 12.0412.04 Sec Div 11.9612.93 Sec Equit 3.90 4.26 Sec Inv 8.13 8.89 Selec Am 10.5211.39 set Specs 17.4319.05 $h Deen 22.95 23.95 Side ................ Sigma Select 8.64 iiawrt 14.411 m Tr : 8.64 _.vld Shr^ 3.77 DOWT in 7.13 7.79 Down! P 6.54 7,17 Ortxet 17.6 17.46 Ofif Fd 13.71 15.02 Dreyf Lv 12.1014.03 EatonliHoward: Belan 11.0312.05 Grwth 13.7014.97 Incom 6,43, 7.03 SpecI ' 11.7512.14 Stock 15.3416.77 EbertI 14.0215.33 Ebrtt 1^1015.33 Emrg Sc Jv25 9.02 /tquity M6 If.89 |qut Gth ll.n 20.10 iS '"MjtiS Fairfd U.9213.03 Mass Fd 11.32 12.37 Mass Gth 13.1014.33 Mass Tr 16 01 17.50 Mates 6.09 6.09 Mathers 12,65 12.6.S McDon 9.67 10.60 MIdA Mu unavall. Moody Cp 15.08 16.4R Moody's 14.17 15.49 Morton Funds: Grwth 20.68 1170 Incom 4.15 4.55 Insur 8.85 9.70 MIF Fd 8.75 9 46 MIF Gth' /6.01 6.50 Mu 0p>G 5-49 5.97 Mu Omin 10.3211.23 Mut Shrs 19.6| 19.66 Mut Trst 2.67 2.67 NEA Mut 11.2911.52 Not WSec 10.36 11.21 10.55 11.56 10.91 11.92 12.23 13.37 . . _ . 9.8010.71 Smith B 10.3010.30 Swn Inv unavall Swinv Gt unavall Sover Inv 14.5515.93 StFrm Of 5.75 5.75 State St 52.25 53.25 Stock 15.1615.16 Sup InGt 7.61 8.56 SupInSt 10.51 11.52 Syncr Gt 12.53 13.69 TMR Ap 22.35 24.42 Toachrs 10.89 11.34 TechncI 6.64 7.48 Techvst 8.66 Technol 7.72 8.41 Temp Gt 24.02 26.25 Towr MR 7,39 6.08 Tran Cap . unavall Trav Eq 10.61 11.60 Tudor Fd 17.6419.28 TwnC Gt 4.81 5.26 TwnC Inc 4.93 5.39 .linlf Mut 10.7611.76 Unifd 9.7810.69 United Funds: ftiwm iJ.'SiluS Sden 8.63 9. 3 UFd Can unavall Value Line Fd: V.»t Lin 8.25 9.04 Incom / 5 46 9 98 Spl Sit 8.18 8.96 VneeS spl 6.69 9.50 VandrbI I.S4 9.33 Vangd 5.78 6.32 Var IndP 5.17 5.62 Vtklno 7.3L7.95 WL Morg 10 5211.50 WallSt In 12.18 13.31 Wash Mu 12.88 U.OI Wellgtn 12.31 13.4$ west Ind 8 32 J.9I 15.09 16/49 10.7111.71 Wincp Fd Windsor Wlnfi^d Wise Fd L^VJ H3A0 im THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Vincent C. Androl Service for Vincent C. Androl. 62, of 1336 Jeffwood, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m, Friday at Lovend Funeral Home, with burial in East Leroy Congregational Cemetery. Mr. Androl. a carpenter, died yesterday. He was a member of the Waterford Township Eagles. Surviving are his wife, Recia R.; three sons, Vincent Jr. of Battle Creek; Howard J. of Waterford Township and William F. Burton of Columbus, Ohio; four brothers: and two sisters, including Mrs. Harrj' Cross of Lapeer. Mrs. John Bell Star, Areme Chapter;at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral 503, Royal and Select Masters.jHomc at 9 a.m. Rosary is f Knights Templar and Manhat- tonight at the funeral home, tan Avenue Methodist Church, Mr. Kretovlch died Monday, Tampa, Fla. |He was a retired coal miner and Surviving are his w i f e .1® member of the First Catholic Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Lennon with the Army and Mrs. P. F. Lfce of Tampa; a .son, G. B. Pritchard of Pontiac; four grandchildren; one great-grandchild; a sister; and two brothers. Memorial tributes ihhy be made to the Manhattan Avenue Metliodist Church, Tampa, Fla. Edelmiro J. Reyes Service for Edelmiro J. Reyes, 33, of 205 N. Cass will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Slovak Union, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. George Palo of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Frank Spradling of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Joseph Kurta of Bloomfield Hills; son, Joseph of Inkster; seven grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Charles Shelton PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Charles (Delia) Shelton, 76, of 2194 Pontiac will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Clogan Funeral Home, Elkton, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Shelton died yesterday. I She was a member of St. Paul Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. John (Florence) Bell, 70, of Escondido, Calif., will be in Escondido. Graveside service will be there at 11 a m. Friday in Oak Hill Memorial Mr. Reyes, employed by con- Methodist"Church,'Pontiac.'and Park Cemetery. struction companies, d i e d church’s Mom’s Society Mrs. Bell died Monday. She yesterday. Surviving are a a„d the Women’s Society of was a member of Kirk in the brother and four sisters. Christian Service. Hills, Bloomfield Township, and u c d J ^ Surviving is a sister, Mrs. the Order of Eastern Star. Joseph E. Borden Reatha Abbe of Elkton, HIGHLAND - Joseph E. Borden Jr., 16, of 3851 Hillcrest Mrs. Fred Shlek died yesterday His body is at Sharp-Goyette Funeral Home in Clarkston. He died from injuries received in an automobile accident at Dixie and Foster yesterday afternoon. Surviving are her husband; two sons, William J. of California and Raymond L. of Pontiac; a sister; a brother; and four grandchildren. Gladys E. Chenoweth Service for former South Lyon resident Gladys E. Chenoweth, 72, of Adrian will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Watkins of Milford and Mrs. Harry Griewahn of Adrian; four grandchildren; great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. James Chenoweth of Milford. Joe J. Doyle Service for Joe J. Doyle, 70, of 1463 Oakwood will be 11 a.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hotne wi^ huriM in White Chapel Menaorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr.* Doyle, member Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and owner of D & D Cleaners, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Seafa; two sons, Joe Jr. and William, both of Pontiac; a daughter. Mrs. Leon Bidd of Waterford Towpship; his mother, Mrs, Selma Wendel of Ottawa, Kan.; two sisters, including Mrs. Frank Oppender of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Lula A. Howe Mrs. Lula A. Howe, 82, of 7673 Maceday Lake, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Her body is at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Mrs. Robert Mason Service for Mrs. Robert (Elizabeth) Mason, 88, of 136 Prospect will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Mason died today. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac and First Philathea Class. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Ivan Partridge of Pontiac and Mrs. Jesse Herren of Waterford Township; two sons, Orlo of Pontiac and Dalbert of Windsor, Ont.; and nine grandchildren. Lewis D. Newsbaum Service for Lewis D. Newsbaum, 72, of 5576 Berkley, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 Friday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in the Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Newsbaum died yesterday. He was retired from GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy: two daughters, Mrs. Bertie L. Harrison of Mound, Minn., and Mrs. Harriett Meshenke of Pontiac; two sons, Edward of Pontiac and Robert F. of Miami, Fla.; a sister; and 12 grandchildren. Lee Brooks IMLAY CITY - Service for Lee Brooks, 82, of 877 Blacks Conners will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mr. Brocks died yesterday. He was a retired farmer and a member of American Legion Post 135. Surviving are his wife. Myrtle five daughters, Mrs. Vinnie Kramer of Lapeer and Mrs Marion West, Mrs. Ann Hebert, Mrs. Lola, Slingerland and Mrs Sally Ferguson, all of Dryden; Hve sons, Eldon of Imlay City, Gerald and Joseph of Dryden, Richard of (Milo and David with the Navy; three brothers; sister; 32 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Madeline Embry FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Madeline Embry, 84, of 33130 Farmington will be 1 p.m. Friday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mrs. Embry died yesterday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. William Olson of Farm: ingtwi; one son, Frank Embry of Union Lake; eight grandchildren; '26 great-grandchildr^n; four great-great-grandchildren; and one brother. Gerald Robert Hurst Jr WOLVERINE LAKE-Service for Gerald Robert Hurst Jr., 9 months, of 1640 Wilkshire will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at St. William’s Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery by the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. The infant died Monday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Hurst; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haworth of Walled Lake and Mrs. Rosemary Hurst of Detroit; great-grandparents Mrs. Augusta Little of Troy and Mrs. Helen Soper and Mrs. Ina Walsh, both of Detroit; and a brother, James L. at home. John Kretovlch BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for John Kretovlch, 94, of 3575 Squirrel will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Thomas More Catholic Church with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Prayers will precede the service Edward A. Pritchard Service for former Pontiac i^ident Edw;ard A- Pritchard 75, of Tampa, Fla., wUl be from Currys Funeral Home, Tampa. Mr. Pritdiard, a retired as Dominican Sets Talk by Author-Traveler Dr. Erik von Kuehnelt-Led-dihn, noted author, lecturer, linguist and world traveler, will speak tomorrow night at Dominican Academy, 775 W. Drahner, Oxford. The subject of the tplk, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the resident hall, is “What’s Right, What’s Wrong with America.” , ...... r, uu /.I Kuehnelt-Leddlhn has employe of Baldwin Rubber Co. been speaking at high schools in PonUac, died yesterday. He and colleges in Detroit and was a member of the Elks Flint areas for the past week Lodge 810: Brotherhood Lodge, but this is his only engagement 561; White Shrine, Qajdand open to the public. Chapter 22; Royal Arch ’Thb speech fs part of the Masons, Oakland Chapter. 5; commukji evening program Supreme Order of Amaranth started this fall at Dominican Ester Court 18; Order ofl Academy. There is no charge. OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Fred (Myrtle A.) Shiek, 78, of 102 East will be 1 p.m. Friday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery. The body is at Bossardet Funeral Home. Mrs. Shiek died yesterday. She was a retired practical nurse and a member of the Martha Circle at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Audrey Buechler and Mrs. Nellie McGilvery, both of Oxford; a son, Lawson of West Branch; five grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. ‘ | Mrs. John E. Wilson BIRMINGHAM - A private service will be Friday for Mrs John E. (Martha) Wilson, 478 Park, at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery Berkley. Mrs. Wilson, a member of the First United Methodist Church in Birmingham and Birmingham C3iapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, died Monday. Surviving is a son, John E. of London, England. at public auction, ___ of Actr------------ (C. L., Sac. of Public Acts of 1949 Iw tha Pontiac Police Dept. Sale of vehicles will be held at Sam Allen Sons Inc., SOirColtler Road, Pontiac, Mlchipan on Saturday, Dec. 20, 1969 at 9:00 a.m. 1957 Plymouth—UP 267 569 1954 Chevroiet-C 54F 023 581 1937 Chevrolet—IF A09153 144 1952 GMC—15224PZ2 64D 1965 Buick—4 826 95H 106 540 1960 PontIac-160 P49 973 1960 Chevrole^-011 IIJ 269 287 Dated; Nov. 4, 1969 >tol«n proptrty re-r of Police; and to for the ditpeeltlon of the pro-jf tele. Cherter Township of Weterford Cherter Township the Chief of Police of the ................ord has Including of the Chief of Police witf the township for ell Items to be auctioned. Ktlon IV If within six months after the tale, the owner of the property, Including money, filet with the township board a claim for the property. Including money, and proves his right to the properly, the board thall direct the township treasurer to pay the money or the amount received for the property to the owner. The townihip board then not approve any clalmt filed more than tlx months after tha tale. The Chief of Police ditpoting of property In tha manner provided In this tiwraof*'* SKtIon V . . . ^ any taction or provision of any such clauta shall not affect tha valld-rtitidining aactlona heraef. upon publication. Made apd patted by the Township Board of \ the Charter Township of Waterford. Oakland Coun-MIemgan. This 3rd day of Novam- WaM^Toikrp^fe^ ----- CONSTIPATEDO DMTO LACK or FOOD " BUDS* W^tAds Deliver A new dress for the big dinner dance, a lightweight suit for Spring, new school clothes for the growing youngsters ... they ore all possible now . . . thanks to a Pontiac Press Wont Ad. Yes, a little Wont Ad delivered the sewing machine which will keep this happy, mother's family well-dressed for years to come. Behind that Want Ad is another happy person who found a cash buyer for the sewing machine. Want Ads \work two ways . . . delivering valuable merchandise to happy new owners .. . and delivering cosh results to the persons who place the ads. Read the Press Wont Ads regularly and when you wont to place a fast-acting Want Ad, just dial the new, direction action number , > ; ; ; 31^4-4981 TIIK I'ONTIAC I’HKSS, WKDNKSDA V. NOVKM nK.H 5. IIMiO D-15 17 Cut ■rtlstieany 19 Spread, I 20 Brighteatatar in a S20ldTesU- conateDatioa ment prophet 21Goddeaa MPotnpoua (Latin) ahow 10 Try fiCandknut iS8 Deduction to 11 Concord tree ahipper 13 Iodine ZSRuhrtdly 57 Winged (w.) 26 Fun S8Ventni«d 28 Official 59Foldhic«Mt account (ab.) front 43 Congealed into hoarfrost 46 Of the Pope 49 Satiate SOFcsUve 53 Grating sound 55 Quick blow People in the News By The Associated Press Actor sterling Hayden's son Christian has escaped two verdicts of guilty on draft vioiation because of a mistrial in Los Angeles. Hayden, 21, was tried on charges of failure to report for an armed forces physical examination and failure to report for induction. The jurors brought in guilty verdicts, but a member of the panel protested that the findings did not reflect her vote. Retrial was set for next Wednesday. Hayden testified he refused to report because he opposes fighting and killing and believes the draft laws “violate the natural rights and laws of the people.” Burton Buying Copy of Costly Diamond Richard Burton is getting Elizabeth Taylor a quartz replica of the 69-carat, million-dollar diamond he buoght her recently in New York. The replica, which Miss Taylor may wear to confuse thieves, is being made by Litton Industries of Morris Plains, N.J. A crystal being grown by a secret process, it will cost Burton $3,500. Rights Leader Hits Uggams Cancellation The Leslie Uggams Show is being canceled after the Dec. 14 performance and Whitney M. Young Jr., a Negro civil right leader, deplores the CBS action. Young, director of the National Urban League Inc., said the cancellation would diminish opportunities for Negro show people. He said through a spokesman; “Apparently the same rules do not apply to Negroes on television as apply to The show had received low ratings competing in the same time slot as NC’s “Bonanza” and the ABC Sunday Night Movie. Daily Almanat By United Press btemational Today is Wednesday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 1969 with 56 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1733, German-born publisher Johh Peter Zenger began printing the newspaper “The New York Weekly Journal.” In 1911, Calbrith Rogers completed the first American transcontinental flight. It took him 49 days to fly from New York City to Pasadena, Calif. •*r ★ * In 1940, President Franklin Roosevelt was elected to an unprecedented third term. In 1955, Austria opened the reconstructed Vienna State Opera House and formally celebrated her liberation from 17 years of foreign occupation. -Television Programs- Programt furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chenrieli; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9--CKtW TV, 50--WKBD-TV, 5