Tht Pontiac Prat* Friday, Soptombor 12,1 the death of Lake Erie, depicting the results of its pollution .and what is being done about it. (7) C - Let’s Make , a Deal (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) P e rspective for Public TV — John Macy, president of the federal Corporation for Public Broadcasting, discusses the reality and promise of public TV. (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Mountains, rivers, forests and wildlife that the usual traveler seldom gets to know nn> shown—_ 8:00 (7) C - (Special) What the Cheering Was AH About — College Football’s First Hundred Years — Chris Schenkel will host this kickoff for 1969 college football coverage featuring great games, rivalries and players of the past century. (50) C — Beat the Clock 8:30 (2) RC - Gomer Pyle — Lady Marine (Carol Burnett) tangles with Sgt. Carter when she attempts to recruit Gomer for a —camp show. (4) R C - Name of the Game — after offering Jeff a compromising picture of top government of f ici aL ^ifaodjel_Ls_ found dead. Cl a udine Longet, Jeanne Crain, John Payne, and Zsa Zsa Gabor guest-star. (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) Portrait In — Jphd Molholn, who has visited both poles of this world, is interviewed. (62) R..Nelsons — Rick’d girlfriend has to r^tiwn down a dates to find time to Rick a sweater. 9:00 (2) R C ^ Movie: “Gigot” (1962) Touching story pf mute janitor living in the Montmartre section of Paris during 4 the ’20s. Jackie Gleason, .1 Katherine Kath. (7) RC - Judd for the Defense — Judd defends a young man charged in the death of three girls. (9) Secret Agent — Drake’s assignment takes him to the casinos. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Book Beat — Former Philadelphia assistant district attorney Lisa* Bichette discusses her book about the shocking treatment of “The Throwaway Children’’ Children.” (62) R — Movie: “Bad Man’s Gold” (1951) Young marshal is caUed iO - investigate a series of raids on stagecoach carrying U.S. gold. Johnny Carpenter, Alyn Lockwood 9:30 (56) R - NET Playhouse W “Across the River” is a feature film starring Lou Gilbert in —the story of a rag picker' on the Manhattan waterfront whose attempt to help an abandoned girl leads to his own destruction. 10:00 (4) C - Here Come the Stars — Tony Bennett and Polly Bergen join in a salute to guest of honor Edward G. Robinson. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Jesse Unruh, California Democratic leader, and Thalassa Cruso, the plant care lady, guest (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R — Ben Casey — Expectant mother faces brain surgery which may cause the loss of her baby. (62) R - Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7)C - News, Weather, Sports (9) RC-Movies: “Wind —Across the Everglades” (1958) Drama deals with the struggle to preserve the beauty of southern Florida. Burl Ives, Christopher Plummer (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Louis Prima guests (50) C — Merv Griffin — Nipsey Russel, Pat Henry, singers Croftes and Seal and Rocky Graziano guest (62) R - Movie: “The Weak and the Wicked” (British, 1953) Woman gambler sent to prison discovers a . reason for making a better life. Diana Dors, Glynis Johns 11:35 (2) R — Movies: 1. C — “Strangers When We Meet” (1960) Married architect, secretly in lpve with neighbor, must choose between his home and-career and his lover Barbara Rush, Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak; 2. “Run Home Slow” (1965) Woman is determined to avenge the hanging of her father. Mercedes MacCambridge 12:24 (9) Viewpoint________ Perry’s Probe 12:30 (SrC — “Leprosy” and “The Electroencephalograph” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Reunion in France” (1942) John Wayne, Joan Crawford 1:30 (4) C - News, Weather 3:15 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 3:20 (7) C — News/ Weather 3:30 (2) R-Naked City 4:30 At) C - News, Weather 4:35 (2) TV Chapel Frank McGee (left) report* on water pollution in “Who Killed Lake Erie?99 Friday at 7:30 on Channel 4. The program depict* the polluting of the lake, the re$ult* of it, and what i$ being done about it* A >e Pontiac Press Saturday, September 13,1969 SATURDAY R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C—News BsflO <2v C — ^ Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:45 (7) C.— Rural Report — “Keys to Com Profits” 6:55 (4) C—News 7:00 *2) C—Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living — rf Plants’! (7) C—Casper 7:30 (2) C — (New Tim£) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C—Oopsy (7) C—Smokey the Bear 7:35 (9) Warm-Up 7:45 (9) Sound ’69 8:00 (7) C—Cattanooga Cats (9) Window on the World 8:30 (2) C — (New Time) Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (9) All Around the Circle 9:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) C — Here Comes the Grump * (7) C- Hot Wheels (9) C — Pinocchio (50) R—Wells Fargo „ 9:30 (2) C — (Debut) Dastardly and Muttley (4) C — Pink Panther (7) C — Hardy Boys (9) Belle. Sebastian and thcHorses -(50) R — Laramie 10:00 (2) C — (Debut) Perils _of Penelope Pitstop (4) C—H. R. Pufnstuff > (7) C—Sky Hawks (9) Chansons 10:30 (2) C Debut) Scooby^Doo, Where are You? (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C—Gulliver (9) R—Three Musketeers (50) R—Movie: ‘‘The Golden Eye” ( 194 8) 11:00 (2) C — (New Time) Archie Show (7) C—Fantastic Voyage (9) Ballads and Chansons 11:30 (4) C—Jambo —ffl-0 — AmericanBandstand (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2f C — Season’s Pass — Sports Film <4) C — NFL-AFL Highlights “W (50) Ft -— Movie: “China Gate” (1957) Gene Barry. Angie Dickinson, Nat (King) Cole 12:15 (2) C — Tiger Warmup 12:30 (2) C — Baseball : dustry in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula is spotlighted. (4) At the Zoo (7) C - Wide World of Sports — 1.' Southern “500” Stock Car Race, Darlington, S.C.; 2. World Water Ski Championships from Copenhagen. (9) C—Bozo 4:30 (2) C-4NFL Action (4) C — (Special) Outdoors With Liberty Mutual Coho fishing in the Upper Peninsula is viewed. (9) C — Skippy (62) R — My Friend FUcka 5:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Time TunnelL (50) R—Combat 5:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:30 (2) R C -Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Holiday in London” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship Detroit at Washington (7) C — Happening k (9) D’Iberville 1:00 (4) C — Baseb Pregame (7) R — Movie: ‘ Bascomb” (1946) ( 9 ) Canadian Football: Toronto at Ottawa 1:15 (4) C — Baseball 2:00 ( 50) R - Movie,; “Desperate Moment’’ (1953) Dirk Bogarde. Albert Lieven 2:55 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 3:00 (7) R — Outer Limits (9) C — Marvels Super - Heroes ~ 3:20 (2) B a s e b a X1 Scpreboard 2r3(f (2) International Zone (9 ) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Movie: “The Return of Dr. X” (1939) 4:00 (,2) When Copper Was King — Early copper in- Where Prices Are discounted, Not Quality I li > rats — Satin’ l.nralioti WHY'PAY THE NIQH DOLLAR? Shop ivorywhoro Fir»t, Thon So# Ut. Wo HonotHy Fool Wo Con Boot Your Biptf Tiro Dool 99 Tiniot Out oM OQI o FIRESTONE o GOODYEAR • DELTA o MAI • B. F. BOBBBION o GENERAL • COOPER o SLICKS • UNIROYAL o HARVARD •DUNLOP o CHROMES POS’ATRACTION AND M A H TIRES iA Sorvlco Boys for Fort Installation and High Spaad Whool Balancing. NoAAa«i#yDown-r-lnstontCradil30Doye$aNiao»CoshorUpto12Moi7to ______OPEN MON. THRU FBI. H SATURDAY M UNITED TIRE, INC 1007 BALDWIN AVE. j Mm From Downlown Pontiac rmn withiloyd Ovor 100 uhits In stock — Pricot slashod — ivorything Go—a- Hurry for good soloctionl Holiday Ramblor - Littlo Cbamp - Cobra (Comp Four) - Explorer - Dodgo Trucks and Motor Homos. Lloyd Bridges - Iraveianct 1010 W. MapU, Walled Lake, Mich. , Mon., Tuos., and Ttnirs. 6:30-8:30 • Wod., Fri. and Sot. 6:30-6; Sun."12-6 OotJfjr Ltir ilmlijr limb. 624-1812 r GIVE YOURSELF A Saving* Certificates that pay you a higher rata in interest. SIMM SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 514% interest when hold for a period of 12 months. ■vS0C SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn 4%% interest whon hold for o period of A months. No advance notice required for withdrawal on any Savings Passbook or Certif icote Accounts. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac — Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Rochester — Clarlcston — Milford — Walled Lake Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake — Northeast Pontiac FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE i 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH CALL FE 8-9880 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. SIDING FE 8-9880 Open Daily and Sun. A measurable Nadt-fo-mMiurt drkpti needn’t mtan high prict and a limited selection SALE 20. 16 1 48x84" pr. Satin Elegance overdrapery SALE 14.40 48x84" Sheer „ Elegance underdrapery . / ' * * 4 V This beautiful drapery treatment, rayon antique Satin JHegarice, is yours for only 102.88, complete with matching tie backs and polyester, Sheer Elegance under curtains. Valances also available. If you want gold, we*11 give you gold . . . in15 tawny shades. Or, any of 50 other great colors. More, we have a vast selection of equally rich contemporary textures, dramatic prints, airy case- _j ment weaves, sheers, fiberglass and many' more, all at_ savings prices. All made-to-your-measure-til—any-stae and— fullness, lined or unlined— yvtrirdelivery in just 2' weeks. — HOW TO MEASURE: For width, measure the width of are^draperjr^drill cover. For lengtl), from top of rod dowfi^ t6 length, you desire. Draperies—*Pontia c,2nd; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, West-land, Pontiac and Oakland. THE I»()NflAC ritkss. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 -Leak Threat Diminishes GLENDORA, Miss. (UP I) -Thousands of persons began returning to their homes in the Mississippi Delta to* day when winds dissipated most of the deadly phosgene gas that leaked from four derailed chemical tgnk cans last night. At the height of the crisis, 30,000 persons were routed from their homes, but by morning all but about 5,000 had returned. * * ★ A triangular area from Glendora to Ruleville to Schlater, and back to Glen- dora was still uifder “restriction,” but Leflore County. Civil Defense Director Otis Allen said he expected .an all-clear to be issued for that section, too, later in the day.------ The chemical tankers were among 12 cars of a milelong Illinois .Central freight train that jumped the rails yesterday afternoon. A spark from a broken lower line apparently ignited tlmcars and sent a huge cloud of black smoke billowing into the air. Several of the tankers contained vinyl chloride, a chemical used in making resins and plastics. Under heat this substance produces phosgene gas, a lethal gas used in World War I. , The federal government, which came under fire recently for shipping phosgene gas by rail, took pains to point out that the vinyl chloride was a commercial shipment. The vinyl chloride was being shipped by Borden Chemical,Co. from Geismer, La., to Uniroyal at Painesville, Ohio, in 41 tankers. The train derailed when engineers applied brakes to avoid hitting an elderly man on the tracks. When it appeared the black smoke clouds might be carrying the deadly gas into population centers, Gov. John Bell Williams ordered 600 National Guardsmen to aid in the evacuation of towns in the northwestern Mississippi counties of Sunflower, Leflore and Talahatchie. * ROUTED FROM SLEEP Many residents were routed fromtoelj sleep by sirens, loudspeakers and police pounding on house doors. One of the towns involved was the community of Doddsville, where Sen. James O. Eastland has a large gotten plantation. \ , 1 * * ★ • The wreckage was near a .smashed utility pole, and as work crews sought to repair broken lines, a spark apparently touched off an explosion around five hours after the 3:30 p.m. derailment. Mm * ■ * A crewman was burned, apparently npt seriously, and about four tenant houses destroyed fry fire following the explosion. Birmingham Area Jews to Begin Observance of the New Year Year’s observances begins at sundown oday when the solemn sound of the shofar (ram’s horn) ushers in the year 5730 for Jews throughout'the world. The occasion wifi be celebrated with niblic prayer in every synagogue and ; emple. The New Year known as the tosh Hashanah holiday begins a period of meditation and self-examination eading to acts of repentance and'charity- * * * The blowing of the horn is to stir the conscience of Jews and remind them of the trust God placed in the hands of Abraham. Blowing the shofar demands skill and usually is performed, by an expert called “baaltekiah.” He must produce three thort, abrupt blasts, a long resonant >last, and a series, of nine staccato notes. PROCLAIMED CORONATION The coronation of the kings of ancient srael was proclaimed by foe blasts of he Shofar, On Rosh Hashanah, God’s sovereignty and kingship is annually reaffirmed. His praises are sung, and iis omnipotence and glory celebrated. The days between Rosh Hashanah and fom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, are called the Ten Days of Penitence. , i ★ ‘ ★ These are veiytetly days, for foe rab-lis taught that these were 10 days of p-ace during which time, by penitence, irayer and charity, an unfavorable udgment In foe Book of -life might be hanged for the better. Yam Kippur is a solemn day of fasting tain sunset to sunset. At the endofthis lay the Book of Life is definitely sealed. Over the centuries maiiy colorful :ustoms have become^part of Rosh lashanah. Worshipers greet each other, and their amilies with the blessing “L'shanah Povatr Tikatayvu” (may you be in-scribed for a good year). During the monfo prior to foe holiday, New Year’s ireeting cards with this or a similar Jessing are exchanged. ! H W ★ / W On Rosh Hashanah. Jews partake of >read and honey, symbolic, of the coming mar in which everyone will have enough o eat and some sweetness to spare. The bread of foe holiday, “challah,” is iaked in round loaves to represent foe coming of a “well-rounded year." Experts Voice Fears on Polio WASHINGTON (AP) - Government health experts, warning against a resurgence of polio if foe nation lets down In vaccination guard, say potential pockets of foe dread disease already exist in every metropolitan area of foe DIRKSEN’S BODtf ARRIVES FOR BURIAL—Servicemen rived yesterday at Peoria, 111., Airport. The Republican Senate carry the casket bearing the'body of Ben. Everett M. Dirksen leader was buried in nearby Pekin with a host of dignitaries from the presidential jet, jfir Force Q^ie, after the plane ar- in attendance. PAPC Stqys Out of Tiff The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) made two attempt to have its feelings knowiL on foe situation inPontiac schools at last night’s meeting, but both aborted. The- first proposal, put forth by William Clark, director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, was to recommend to the school board that it fare yet another assistant superintendent to deal with race relations. This motion lost, 20-6. The other failure came over a long statement on the school situation made up shortly before the meeting by the PAPC executive committee. ^ Members were concerned about a boycott Wednesday which drew about one-third of foe teachers and students from class and saw hundreds of pickets around foe board .of education offices. The protest was against the Pontiac School Board’s 4-3 decision Sept. 4 to hire a Virginia man for a newly created, position of assistant superintendent in preference to^ present school official. Dr.; William Edmonds, director of Virginia State College’s graduate school, wag chosen over John Perdue, director of commuhitymciitool and human relations for the Pontiac District Both men are black, and a black man for the post was designated by school advisers and agreed to by foe board. However, since the decision, protests have arisen over advisability of hiring a man unknown to foe community over one well-known. The statement would have expressed foe PAPC’S concern with foe situation and would have urged the aboard and its opponents to ^et together. After debate sad criticism of foe wording, the motion was tabled. Charles Tucker Jr., acting chairman, criticized his fellow PAPC members for failure to take some stand and predicted the body would dissolve in six months when funding ran' out. " y' - ’ •" • • ★ .a , He said in two years of organization, the council had done little but sit around andtalk. Another critic of foe PAPC was fellow member John K. Irwfo Jr.t vice presi-dent of the school board.Hesaid itwas not the business of foe PAPC.to make a .recommendation on appointment of a .school official. At the conclusion of. foe meeting, Tucker said, “There’s not a black person in a meaningful position (in government) in the city;”____ The PAPC was formed in October 1967 by joint resolution of foe City Commission and board of education after civil disturbances to Detroit and Pontiac. The PAPC membership was composed of members the “power structure” — bankas, business executives, union and -cburchs, leadera- ^r- .plus leaders of minority groups. It has a hired director, David Doherty, who gets $20,000 a year. The entire budget for focyearis $32,000.— It was recommended last night by the, Public" Information Task Force that Pontiac create an'frfflttetaf community information and hire a director. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Tonight fair, low 50 to 55. Saturday mostly sunny and warmer with the high near 80. Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy and warm. Precipitation probabilities are 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. Thwiday In Pontiac (■« recorded downtown). Air Conditioning . (Standard 1 Destination White Stripe Tires (Fiber glass) 350-Cm V-8 Engine--------- Automatic Transmission (3 speed) Radio ......... .... Console .................. Total Price ............ »Tnd(MedffiDecOTn[rroup^ 1969 1970 DIFF. $ -.-I 3,090.00 3,164.00 +74.00 16.26 17.51 + 116 65.30 33.70 -31,60 227.04 206.02 -21.12 87.42 97.42 115.85 115.86 71.62 71.62 / -i* 29.49 29.48 ““ ....... 421.28 421.28 — 4,124.21 S? 4,146.79 ’■ +2213 . . . 400 Cu. In. 350 Cu. fit.) ! in 1969) . 2,663.00 2,795.00 +132.00 ....... 13.75 t ' 14.50 ■ + .75 56.87 30.54 -2613 110.59 —110.59 205.92 205.92 : ■ ....... 61,09 61.09 - ..-jtt'i - 71.02 71.62 t 't Xii. ■’ tJtioTT.Tr . .... 100415 10812 “+ 5.27 4113 42.13: \ >h| ’> 68.46 0.14 " t - 6.32 ....... 15.80 Std.*. — 15.0 VKM 1 +m Reuther Raps GM KALAMAZOO on - Walter P. Reuther, president of the Untied Auto Workers, gays price. Increases , announced yester-day by General Motors for its 1970 automobilesare“unjustified.” “The autp industry has been and is highly profitable, showing a 20 per cent , IBPHi P - nrnriirmtr return on investment, which is about ... , .......„ * ■ . double an ordinary investment,” Reuther NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers, are forecast tonight aver parts of Florida, • said to an interview, lb Texas, New Mexico, Arieona, Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho and ; Montana, it will be sunny and warmer over most of the nation and colder Jln the “Labor has traditionally token a position,” Reuther continued, “that wage Public Health Service doctors call* tioned against any undue complacency from, the fact fopt so far this year only 10 cases of paralytic polio—the lowest rate to history—have been reported. There were 48 such cases last year. In foe years before 1955 when vaccines first became available, there were up to 20,000 cases annually of deadly or crippling polio. ★ ★ * But foe government doctors said that even now on a nationwide basis approximately 30 per cent of the children in foe most highly susceptible 1 to 4 year age group remain without vaccine. MOSTLY IN GHETTOS Most of these are to ghettos or dfoer low socioeconomic sectors. The possibility of outbreaks in these communities worry doctors such as F. Robert Freckleton, chief of the immunization branch of the Public Health Service’s Communicable Disease Center at Atlanta, Ga, . T“r:—* "a"‘ “If we lose any of our present momentum in foe vaccination program — and we already have problems there—these pockets of unvaccinated or incompletely Vaccinated children may increase in number and size,” he said. Detroit Judge Will Address GOP Women BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Judge Peter B. Splvak of Common Pleas Court to Detroit will apeak at a session of the Bloomfield Republican Woman’s dub 1 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs, Frederick Owens, 25974 Ghmholm. Judge Spivak’s talk will focus on how poor people do not receive the full benefit pf, foe law because of a lack of sufficient funds and proper knowledge of legal procedures. The Bloomfield Art Association, will begin its third year of gallery tours Oct. 21 with a trip to Willestadt Art Gallery in Windsor, Ont., to view a still-life collection from foe 17th through 20th Centuries entitled “Things/’ . . The tour party wfil lunch to Windsor »nH spend the afternoon viewing Marv Jane Bigler’s sabbatical showing at Wayne State University and the Michigan State University Art Faculty show at Detroit Artists Market. Miss Bigler is a member of foe art faculty at Wayne State. Her showing includes watercolors painted during a one-year sabbatical leave in Europe in 1968-69. ★ * The gallery tours will include nine trips from October through June. Tours are made to museums for special showings, commercial galleries, private collections and studios df working pro-fessionai artists .and craftsmen. The annual Puppet-A-Month programs will begin to the lower level of the * Bloomfield Township Library next Thursday at 4:30 p.m. During these programs children from the third through eighth grades learn how to make puppets and give “on-the-spot” shows. * * M Michael Deller, program director of the library and a member of foe Detroit Puppeteers Guild, will teach foe making of push puppets, shadow puppets, rod puppets, spoon puppets, bag puppets, hand and finger puppets and marionettes at 10 monthly sessions. ★ / :* , —For younger children, .ages 3-5, who are not to nursery school or kindergarten, preschool story hours start Sept. 30, for eight morning sessions from 10:3041:15 p.m. or Oct. 2, for eight afternoon sessions from 2-2:45 p.rh. Registration, to person at the library Youth Roqto, should be made Sept. 22-27. 1969,1970 Pontiac Autos -Are Compared on Costs General Motors yesterday announced the prices of its 1970 models. Here’s a comparison of sticker prices to Detroit of comparably equipped Pontiacs—the 1969 price and then the 1970 price. Catalina 4-Door Sedan . ANNA DELUXE Style 302 YViglet finest quality 100% human hair highlights this light- . weight versatile wiglet. Weight: l.VSe ounces' Length: 6"-8" Base: Vhu Oval Anna Lee Shortie Stylo 204—Unstyled Shortie Wig model, secretary, housewife, the "shorty" looks great wheth-frr'golfig to the beach, opera or. supermarket * ; ^ Weight: 5 ounces Length: 6" COpi Swiss Cotton . and fringe benefit increases should come out of savings brought about by to*. , creased., p r.e.tfu 30 Mississippi school districts ■ :• additional time to implement court-ordered ^ desegregation plans, i The NAACP Legal Defense] Fund Tuesday called the administration’s civil rights stance a "policy of deliberate confu- Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONITE ’HI 900 SATURDAY STORE HOURS 9 am to 9 pm AIMED AT CRITICS His statement apparently was slimed at countering recent public criticism of administration policy and a near-revolt by Justice Department civil rights lawyers. The Justice lawyers! Special At SIMMS BUY A ‘SMITH-CORONA’ ELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITER and Get Either of These CAMERAS for Only *8.95 s speedy < segregation. CLIMAXES FIGHT By putting the administration flatly against the. Whitten amendment, Finch climaxed a Prafir a Smith-Corona Manual? Dot Eithor Camera for only $10.95 (Corsair model not includod) Roman Catholic Carondelete fight sources indicate was under High School in Concord, said, | way on the eve of the House "Perhaps it would be better to vote on t‘he foeasure. come up wjtn a positive pro-1 * * gram that Would go along with At that timC( sourc;s said, the this resolution. | welfare secretary was prepared to issue a strong public condem-l nation of the amendment. But State Gets Grant LANSING (AP) Michigan has received a $40,000 grant for use in studying pesticides in the I Great Lakes. The grant from the U.S. Department of the Interior answers a request for $200,000 fof the Great Lakes basin. Gov. Wiftiam Milliken is chairman of the five-state governor’s conference on pesticides which made the request. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell reportedly quashed the statement and $rged House Republican PRESCRIPTIONS AT MY COST PLUS A MAX. 1.50 “>R6FE$SlbNAL FIE «DELL'$hebhb PRESCRIPTION CENTER 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 They’re an unbelievable bargain. An impossible price. Yours for buying" your new Smith-Corona Portable now—so you’ll have it ready for action when school opens. So ypu’ll know all of its time-saving features. So you’ll know the smooth action. The reserve power.- The precision response. The professional good looks of your writing. Smith-Corona EJoctrlc Portables- start as low as__ _______119.98 Manuals from,_____________89.84 98 North Saginaw SIMMS?* electric drive super-8 camera. | Main Floor I’m convinced\ . . . Simms1 has the Nationally Advertised brands at the LOW ACTION DISCOUNT PRICE here’f more proof - shop ’n save. Com* on in and gat nationally advertised brands at lowest discount pricas . . . and we’re sura to Hava tha brand name you want in cameras and accessories. Specials for today and Saturday. Wan! It? CHARGE IT AT SIMMS... now you can use your niaster charge credit card or our 30-day lame as cash plan to buy what you want at Simms. Ask us about SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Seems like a furjny time to talk about replacing a furnace, huh? Actually,^warm weather’s tha best time to make horn? rep^rs. Like replacing a cranky old heating system with modern electric heat. And now’s'an especially good time to convert. Right now, your Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor will give you $100 for your old heating system when you change to electric heat. Why electric heat? It’s comfortable—really comfortable. No chill one moment nor blast of hot, dry air the nerd. And operating cost is guaranteed. If you’d like more information 017 electric heat, send us the coupon below. "We’ll arrange for an Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor to call on you. 1 Naturally, there’s no obligation. So if your old furnace won’t make it another winter, remember now’s the best time to refurnace... to modern electric heat. Whocould think ofrefurnacing atatime like this? FDISON sw.*-* ImIwIwVI w Detroit, Michigan 4S22S □ jf’d like to know mors about electric host Have* man call on mo. □ Vd like to know more about alootric heat. Juit send literature. :K p . PORTABLE ‘CARTAPE’ l-TRACK TAPE PLAYER ~ $59.95 Value Solid State 8-Transistor POCKET RADIO $9.95 Value Portable taps player with cord to play unit I cigarette lighter. Takes all 8* . track cartridge tapes. ■ Juliette model IAK8 "complete I with battery, case land earphone.' Spicks up-all-local 7. AM stations. Limit I. ilsb! .'YASHICA' EZ-MATIC CAMERA ELECTRIC-EYE F2.8 LENS $55.95 Value Instgmatic cartridge boding. camera with flashcube> socket to take black 'n white or color-pictures. Ask fora, demonstration. 4 Here's Schedule of Grand Finale ROCHESTER — This weekend is the graqd finale of Rochester's week of celebration for its 100th year. Following is a schedule of events tonight through Sunday: • Tonight — Historical pageant and spectacle, 8:30 p.m.» Rochester High School stadium. AAA • Tomorrow $j9 Youth parade, starts 10 tun. from Rochester City Hall; judging of beards and,ladies' costumes, 3 p.m. at the Municipal1 Park pavilion; battle of the bands, 4-ffp.m., Fourth and Pine streets; street dance, 7-9 p.ni., Fourth and Pine; Centennial Ball, 9:30° p m. at Elks Hall, E. University near Main. • Sunday — “Old Time Religion'' will be heard as each church will turn back the clock for outdoor lawn services; Heritage Day parade, starts 2:30 p.m. from Rochester Road at Tienken; Civil War ' shoot, following parade at carnival site across from Elks Temple; 7 Civil War shoot, at City Hall; grand finale and variety show about 8 p.m., Rochester High School stadium. Rochester Parade Centennial Climax Near THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 A—4 faa/Uws ROCHESTER—The city will play host to thousands this weekend, capped by Sunday’s Heritage Day parade down Main Street to. close out Rochester’s centennial observance, The two-hour parade begins at 2:30 p.m. •4r_Jk-- ■ j.— Tomorrow is also a parade day. Boys and girls 14 and under will parade down Main Street, begin-ping at 10 a.m., with pets. dolte and decorated bicycles. Youth groups will also march. Tomorrow’s “Youth 1) a y” theme will be sponsored by the Lions Club. A battle of the bands will begin at 4 p.m. at Fourth ajad Pine Streets with the winner playing in the same location for/the 7-9 -p.m. street dance tomorrow night. Corps, Keystone Hops, the Highland Band and the Moslem Shrine-Arabian . Horse Group. ★ ★ „ ★ Scores of floats, antique cars, old fire equipment, steam engines, horse-drawn vehicles, mounted sheriff posse units from Oakland and Lapeer Counties, saddle clubs, drill teams and three Civil War -muzzle-loading -units will be in the Heritage Day parade. Avon Vote on New Cha Barn Is Hit by Fire WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Fire broke out yesterday-in an abandoned barn apparently being stripped, . according to the township fire department; The call came in shortly after 10 p.m. for the fire on 14 Mile near Drake -Roach—-------*___- ____ PARADEftOUTE r— Participants in Sunday’s Heritage Day parade—all 170 entries —will begin forming on Roches-' ter Road at Tienken. The parade route is Main Street (Rochester Road) south to Third, west to Walnut, nprth to University Drive and west to Great Oaks subdivision. Four Moslem Shrine units from Detroit will be appearing in the parade along with the Motor Press Will Publish Spectacolor Page ; Press will p a Rochester Centennial Spectacolor keepsake page Friday, Sept. 26. Press photographers have been assigned to Rochester’s centennial tnrough this week, snapping the highlights of the city’s, celebration'Of 100 years’ incorporation as a village and a city. AAA The best of the photographers’ work will fill one centennial keepsake page, in all the natural color . and beauty of the Rochester celebration. AVON TOWNSHIP - Voters here will again go to the polls to select nine charter commissioners to write a new charter for the proposed City of Rochester Hills. This time, the election is Tuesday. The required 300 citizens in the township petitioned for the new commission vote within 10 days after the defeat of the same charter vote last March. Residents voted to seek in-corporat „ . Of the township’s 9,500 registered voters, 4,161 voted iin the last charter election. Only 1,639 voted yes on the charter, while 2,522 voted against incorporation. The former charter commission chose to ask for. a new charter commission rather than set a new election on the charter. 16 CANDIDATES The nine members chosen, from the 16 running for the commission, must prepare and file a new charter within 90 days at the township clerk’s office, though no date need be set at that time for a charter election. Before an election can be held, file governor must approve the charter. ★ * A The 16 citizens who have filed for a place on the ballot are: Janies A, Amott, 1101 Cripple Creek; Bell, 1676 Oakstone; Louis W. Bercklich, 2409 S. Llyemois; Lloyd J. Brown, 881 Cobblestone; Harry G. Collins, 3940 Crooks; David L. Harden, 3505 Ben-delow; Tfceordore A. Jacob Jr., 1679 Oakstone: and Edward J. Janoschka, 2240 S. Rochester. , OTHERS IN RACE Also filed are: Herman F. Lamb, 3783 Mildred; Donald S. Maclnnis, 80 Michelson; C. David Ogg, 656 Lynndale Corut; Arlene L. Rampson, 880 Castlebar; Robert D. Thor, 3238 Donley; Philip K. Trimble, 195 Windsor; and Charles W. Vigor, 761 Ironstone. Voting booths at all 10 precincts in the township will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday. All absentee ballot requests must bo filed with the clerk’s office by 2 p.m. tomorrow. Polling places- in file f o 1 low 1 n g precincts have been designated at: (1) 276 W. Auburn; (2) North Hill Elementary School, 1385 Mahaffey; (4) 2137 Auburn (4) Avon Township library, fine at W. University, Rochester; (5) 1551E. Auburn at Emmons; (6) 2137 Auburn; (7) Meadow Brook School, Castlebar at Munster; (8) Rochester Municipal Park, 816 Ludlow, (9)'Avon Township Hall, 302 W. Fourth, Rochester; and (10) Rochester Municipal Park, 816 Ludlow, Rochester. For Pontiac Twp. Fire Victims ’Home Raising' Planned . PONIES, ANYONE? - Irwin Sheldon has twp young ponies he would like to see returned to their owner. Sheldon found the two pets running loose yesterday near his property at 3455 York, Avon Township. He has provided a temporary home for the friendly beasts, but would like to hear from anyone who is missing a couple of ponies. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — What could be more neighborly than to give a boost to someone down on his luck? As in an old-fashioned “barn raising,’’ . residents of Bessie Street are going to give a hand to Ralph and Pearl Wagle and hold a “building bee” to replace their home that was destroyed by fire last week. The entire neighborhood hasalready helped clear away the debris and rubble left of the Wagle home, 3024 Bessie. The neighbors also brought food and clothes to the Wagles, who were left with only the clothes on their back. “This is the best neighborhood anyplace.” said Mrs. Wagle. The relatives have been so faithful and everyone in the neighborhood has been just wonderful. I can hardly believe there are so many good people around.” BEGINNING OF TRAGEDY The Wagles’ misfortune began the morning of Sept: 4. Mrs. Wagle had just stepped out of the bathtub and slipped into a housecoat and slippers. Her 81-year-old mother, who lives with the ^faihily, is a deaf-mute. She was sitting ■ in the living room.. Mr. Wagle had taken the garbage out and was standing by the garage. Suddenly, Mrs. Wagle heard a boom, followed by a gust of fire. She yelled to her husband and ran to push her mother out the front 'door. More booms — and the fire was right behind her. . . . . Soon They Hope To Have The Insurance Money To Begin Building Anew. Many Neighbors Say They'll Be Out There With Their Hammers And Saws—It's The Only Neighborly Thing To Do ___Mr- Wagle tried to enter the house through the back door. The blaze forced him back, burning his right arm. Within minutes the house was consumed by the flames. ★ A A It was a total loss - including the new furniture, rug and duct work. The family’s miniature poodle was killed. 24 YEARS LOST “How can anyone put a money estimate on everything?” said Mrs. Wagle, - “You build something for 24 years and within 10 minutes it’s all gone.” ..7............A....*...A...‘ Pontiac Township Fire Chief Carl Schingeck said the fire probably was started by a faulty gas stove connection. He said the gas must have been buHding up under the floor for “quite «*ne time.” a ‘ A A Mrs. Wagle said that would explain the booms she heard. But she doesn’t understand why they didn’t smell the gas before the explosion. Right now; the family of three is staying with relatives next door, Mr. and Mrs. David Perkins. “I just hope we can find a home before winter sets in,” said Mr. Wagle.; ON SICK LEAVE Wagle, 56, has been on sick leave from General Motors Truck and Coach Division since February. Heh a s cataracts and sugar diabetes. Mrs. Wagle said the help hasn’t just ' come from relatives and friends. Her 18-year-old grandson, Robert Brown, brought some of his friends over to help clean up. They worked all weekend before going back to Pontiac Northern High on Monday. • A A ( a “They can say all the negative things they want about teen-agers,” Mrs. Wagle said, “but these boys really gave of______ themselves. They were regular working fools!*7 Only the foundation is left to their home now, but soon they hope to have the insurance money to begin building anew. Many neighbors say they’ll be gut there with their hammers and saws — it’s the only nelghborly thing to do. Will Start Court Proceedings on Division Imlay Police Disarm Man Novi to Take Action on Assets Who Held 20 at Gunpoint NOVI — Irate city councilmep have voted to immediately begin court proceedings fordivision of assets between the city and t ___Novi voters approved incorporation in Msy 1968, and a city charter was ap-proved last February. The incorporation indudes 98 per cent of the township, leaving a remaining 67 township’ residents divided into eight,,small and separate islands around the new city. :" A settlement is necessary before the city can assume responsibility for the assets which it once claimed the former township officials were stilluising. At this week’s-City CotittciT meeting, trustees voted, 6-1, to start court proceedings forthwith. Mayor Joseph Crupi cast tile only dissenting vote, explaining For Independence Twp. Water-line Work Due INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Construction of a temporary water line to serve waterless residences in the Clinton-Lakeview Street area on the north side of Woodhull Lake was expected to begin today. y It is estimated that there are 30 to 40 residences .in fids area without water with a possibility of 20 more homes likely to .he affected within a few days.* ( k\ » ■ •f*’ ; * • : ' ' , ’» The temporary line is not expected to be operational until Tuesday or Wednesday oL next week, according to Mrs. Harold Smith of 4574 Lakeview, cochairman of a citizen action,group which has been working to obtain relief for the houses affected by the-dry well dilemma. The Oakland County Department of Public Works has supplied a water truck all . week to residents of the Clinton-Lakeview area and also in Waterford Township as a stopgap relief measure. RECOVERY TIME UNCERTAIN k Independence Township Cleric Howard Altman, however, decided to go ahead with the temporary line project since it is uncertain just how long it will take the dry wells to recover the nprmal waiter table. The water table was drawn below normal levels by the pumping of ground water near Woodhull Lake in Waterford Township to create dry excavation sites for the $28-Ufillion Clinton-Oakland interceptor sewer. that he thought the matter could be settled soon — out of court. The request for court action was inaugurated last month but was delayed upon request by Crupi. Crupi has been working as a comL fnittee of one with township officials in an attempt to conclude negotiations for assets which -have been carried on for r^The, township officers, elected .in June,, had asked for a .delay at that time claiming that they were new and didn’t want to rush any decisions. The newly elected-officers were chosen at a June 9 meeting in compliance with IMLAY CITY — An armed, truck ■ driver held 20 persons at bay early this morning at the Pure Oil Restaurant at M21 and Van Dyke, police report With guns leveled at each other, Imlay City Patrolman Lanny Tolly stared down Ernest Gazaway, 19, and forced him to drop his gun, police said. ^ Gazaway, who gave his last address as Oakwood, Ga., reportedly was looking for a “truck stripper” (one who steals parts from parked trucks) named “Johnson.” Gazaway told police he was .going to kill the stripper. Clean-Water certain laws authorize holding of- a special township meeting — including where there is no quorum. ONE TRUSTEE REMAINS ' When the city was incorporated, only one trustee out of the five elected township Officials still remained in the township. Originally, the other four officials kept on with their duties as township officers^ apparently acting under the stated belief that -file incorporation was invalid. The township fought city incorporation for several years in court unsuccessfully. Their last appeal to the State Supreme Court was denied in May. , < ft i At that time, Emery Jacques, attorney for the township, aaid that the State Boundary Commission was asked to determine whether the township could exist by itself or whether the residents should join file city. Police received the call at 5 a.m. and responded within 10 minutes. SOME TENSE MOMENTS Officer Tolly and Chief Larry Dougherty arrived at the .restaurant to confront Gazaway’s 25-caliber revolver, cocked and almed at the policemen, tha two officers reported. ■ ■ A A A Tolly, not wanting to provoke shooting in the restaurant filled with customers, persuaded Gazaway to drop his gun after some tense moments, police recorded. No one was injured, * A A xA . Gazaway was to be arraigned this •“-----n on chdraes of felonious $1,500. Home Fire Blamed on Smoker —-----------------k------------ uu apniBi ui lciomom Put in Appl County Jail. beln^ Pe*r PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - A water pollution control plan adopted by the Township Board will become part of an application for state and federal monies that could amount to 81.3 million for internal sewer systems and interceptor lines in the township. The plan is a result of a $13,000 water and sewer study. ' —-rr”--d§H A— „............. Although there is no guarantee how much mpney wifi be granted, Supervisor Roj WaKl said that the township, is “probably eligible for the top grant.” The requests will be judged on the individual community’s need and the state-equalized valuation of real property. Having the pollution contror plan is necessary for submitting the giant request. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Careless smoking apparently caused a fire in the home of ’ Mrs. Chile Eykstra of 330 Glengary yesterday. An estimated $1,500 in damage was done to the house and contents, according to the Commerce Township Fire Department. I. A A -A The living room and part" of the kitchen were destroyed in the fire which was reported at 1:12 p.m. There was no one in the one-story house at the time. Village Reins Animal Crisis FRANKLIN - This little village may have become an animal farm , if it wasn’t for some swift action by jthe town fathers this week. Many of village’s 3,300 inhabitants have a fifing for animals. But now due to council action, -• tiiere-will- be a limit ed two^pets per house. ★ A A The animal crisis all started When herds of horses, reportedly as many as six at a time, were running loose through village streets. Mothers were afraid that children might be trampled. A lit- coundl into action. PET ORDINANCE -'The first section of the pet or- for all animals strolling beyond their owner’s property. The new law also forbids keeping animals for bfeedihg or commercial purposes. -■ Bmust be permanently ;. There also will be no further construction of public stables in the village. Another section of the ordinance states that if a dog or cat has offspring, residents will have 6i) days to unload the extra animals. If residents don’t comply, they face a possible $100 fine or 90 day jail sentence. A—5. ___ thb/fontiac press, Friday, September 12,mo FUTURISTIC CITY PLANNED — This is,a drawing of a city called 20,000 persons, wiU be climate controlled, and will be linked to Anchorage “Seward’s Success” that an Oklahoma company plans to build near Anchor- by the tram cars shown and perhaps monorails. . age, Alaska, for $800 million as a result of the Alaska oil boom. It will house Pre-Finished WOOD PANELING 095 Sh«t» O 4x7 049 Sheet O Open Monday-Frjday til 9 P.M. ' ^boityourself SPECISLS PANELING 4x8 sheet, baked on Melamine *5” finish resists scratching. Sealed back aide keepa out moisture. Alio Large Sanction of CarpetTiles-- Each 12x12 Plain As Low As 95 Sj.Yri; 4•«.. k^v'Vvi- *V: •**■•'*'* -.it ^sc ** 8®* Blend 70 contains 70% Windsor with 30% other seed to provide fast Initial coverage. Recommended for new ScottsWindsor is the improved variety Visit your nearest- Hudson Garden . Center or phone 223*5100. Ask us of Kentucky Blue Grass that feels like about our special trade-in offer. (*wm andfor filling l« barren spot*. bright, sunny locations; a durable seed. You'll be pleased with it! $.4510.95 5.45 9.95 1195 1535 CmvlZrnv) gS00sc.ft.eoiw) SooSTe^g.) (SRSSSJZ) R5tW ""Xf* HUDSON'S GARDEN CENTERSt Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1969 THE PONTIAC 1>KK$S. FRIDAY, SKP^EEIHERr U. 1»J9 Young Runaways Pose Growing U.S. Problem “Running away is a fad,” said Louis Abolafia, 26, who runs " Foundation for Runaway Children, which persuaded Mike to return home. “The kids have a place to run to now. And then they go home they tell their friends and they try it” EVEN DEATH Many of today’s runaways find disillusionment, despair, drugs, venereal diseaseHnd even death. “These runaways are playing with dynamite,’’ said Lt. Lawrence Quinlati chief of the Boston Police Juvenile Bureau. “Most of them aren’t streetwise tough kids. These are sut>-urban kids—and naive ones at By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer V Mike is IS and lives in’fjlfnde Island. A few months aso, ' ran away from home and disappeared among the flotsam and jetsam of the youth revolution to New York’s East Village. J He surfaced a few days later when two Bewfound friends virtually dragged him into a storefront building after he had gulped down a handful of speed tablets, or methamphetamine. They poured coffee and soup * Into him and he recovered. Then he was quietly persusaded to re-, turn home. Mike—it’s not his real name —is one of an estimated half a million youths between 12 and 18 who run away from ho*no ev. ery year. The exact figure is unknown because police believe thousands of runaways, particularly boys and Alder teen-agers, are never reported missing. NATIONAL PROBLEM ^ The runaway problem is national in scope, affecting every section of the country. Officials' jpj in some cities report the num-< have been murdered, her is increasing. Many of today’s youths are fleeing what they consider intolerable conditions at home. In the idiom of today, when the generation gap widens enough, they split. Others are in search of nirvana among die residue of the disintegrating hippie enclaves of San Francisco, New York, Los Angeles, Boston and other cities. “The kids have an amazing New York gets a thousand regrapevine. They know where to' ports a month of missing teen-a-go when they hit the edge ofjgers, and last year police ac-town,” said Sgt- Audrey Fletch-j tually searched for 2,742 from er of the Los Angeles Police'out of town in Greenwich Vtl-Juvenile Bureau. lage and the East Village. The| largest category is 18-year-old ing to reunite runaways and girls. i parents, Abolafia said, It’s the same in Hollywood, in the psychedelic haunts along Sunset Strip in Los Angeles, Rit-. tenhouse Square in Philadelphia, Mount Vernon Square in Baltimore, the French Quarter in New Orleans and on the Boston Common. ✓Ip Detroit, where runaways head for Plum Street, Yancey Griggs, director of the Wayne County Youth Home, said the don’t Make the kids go home. They’d just run aWay again. If we dragged them off the street, our job would be finished. We talk to them, persuade them to return home, talk to the parents.” Abolafia, who ran on the Love ticket for president and is a minor-party- candidate in New York’s current mayoral race, said he keeps food for the runa- problem of runaways “definite-{ways, finds pads for them and ly is getting worse." tries to keep them off hard A Philadelphia girl went to a pop music festival in Atlantic City a few weeks ago. The girl ran off with a boy, police said, and wasn’t found until 12 days later in a motel in Tampa, Fla. An Ohio girl who ran away to ew York was raped by three toughs, then tossed out a window. A number of runaways DRAWN TO AREA San Francisco police believe that at least 20,000 runaway youths are drawn each year to Haight-Ashbury, a onetime hippie mecca that has slipped from the netherworld to the underworld. A police official described it as “the worst human cesspool in file West.” 500,000 A YEAR At San Francisco’s Huckleberry House for Runaways, which reunites about 1,500 runaways with their parents annually, the Rev. Lawrence Beggs, exeat five director, estimates that nationally 500,000 youths run away from home each year. A high percentage return home, either voluntarily, or with the aid of police, Travelers Aid or private organizations such as the Runaway Foundation, the Huckleberry House or1 and at the bus station, the Diggers Creative Society.! drugs. Police are tight-lipped about the runaway-aid groups and are reluctant to see the youngsters returned, bomb outside established channels. One official said that the very fact that the groups exist and offer a painless return encourages some youngsters to run away. Police in Baltimore look for runaways at Mount Vernon Square, which surrounds that city’s Washington Monument, Those who become hooked oh drugs or get arrested for crimes find the consequences, difficult indeed. * * ★ Some parents who set out to find their missing son or daughter usually are unable to recognize him in a crowd, according to Lt. Ruth Carter of the Philadelphia juvenile Aid Bureau. Appearances change as they let the hair grow and lose 10 to 15 pounds because they don’t eat regularly. 'We ask them why they’re hanging out at the bus station, and half the kids tell us they want to get picked up,” said Sgt. Daniel (Pete) Peterson of the Baltimore Police Youth Division. WHY RUU AWAY? Why do they run away? Capt. Thomas M. Frost, director of the Chicago Police Youth Division, says it’s “a.sign of the times.” He blames the lack of family stability in an age [everybody is "tod toud^on the Speaking of the role played bygo“" the private organizations work-! Lt. Carter said, “Girls run THEY ARE MISSING — Patrolman Richard Weick posts the picture of a missing girl on a board in San Francisco’s Park police station on the fringe of the Haight-Ashbury s AP Wiraphots district. Police believe that the onetime hippie mecca draws at least 20,000 runaway youths each year. • ^ away because of boys. Boys usually run away to escape some member of the family. Truancy and trouble with oh are a couple of other reasons the boys run off.’1 She said the motives hadn’t changed in the 20 years die has been with the Philadelphia bureau, jgpfl *......* Others contend the times— and motives—have changed; Capt. Thomas Quinlan of the San FranciSco Police Juvenile Bureau, said, “These runaways are a new breed; that’s a major part of the problem.” Quinlan told the San Francisco Examiner in a recent interview, “We used to get kids who were floating around because they’d been unable to get along with a strict dad, or face the heat that came out of some silly caper they’d pulled, or explain away bad school grades. Now we get kids and young adults who are chasing something rather than running away from MAGIC SOLUTION “They’re looking for a magic solution to their problems, real and landed. They’re trying to find glamorous adventure in the! Haight-Ashbury. They’re mu rious about pot or speed.” Another thing that distinguishes them frpm past runaways is that they want to get by free. They live off each other: In, crowded crash pads and deflafit-ly cadge money in the streets. -Some steal or push drugs. h -k k Capt. Mortimer Mclnerney, whose division includes Haight-Ashbury, said, “They expect free food from friendly natives, crash pads, wall-to-wall fun in . the streets, plus hot-and-cold running rock music ... I’d like . I’d like to mgke it dear that all they rup away to is fear, sickness, .stagnation and real danger.” Coach on Sunday (EDITOR’S NOTE: BiU Cosby, winner of three Emmy awards for his role in the "1 Spy” television 'program, has a new series that’s starting Sunday. It’s “The BiU Cosby Show,” a series about a coach in an integrated high school.) By JERRY BUCK AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD — Bill Cosby sat behind the huge desk in his production office looking like a black bishop. uim| A black cape was draped over his lanky frame and at the neck a collar of white cloth showed, p|pfj Behind him, a barber fussed H over his crown of hair. - Nightmarish Year Behind Doris New Day' Is Dawning on (EDITOR’S NOTE: There’s a new Day on television, a, new Doris Day, that is. “The Doris Day Show” starts its second season on CBS Sept. 25 (0:30 p.m. on Channel 2 locally), but this time it has a different format, a different concept and a Doris Day more like the Doris -Day of the popular movie, “Pillow Talk”) By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD - Doits Day, like lots of Doris Day fans, was disappointed by her first J year in television. Her emotions, however, are mixed since she also realizes if” was the strong, if unpleasant, medicine that pulled her through file most difficult period of her life. lust give up to a personal crisis. LIKE A NIGHTMARE * The blonde actress recalled that period in her life almost as one remembers a nightmare. Composed and relaxed, she sat in her dressing room at CBS Studio Center during a lunch break and talked about the past- and the future. * “After Martin died, I felt paralyzed,” she said. “I knew that we bad to start the series, but all I wanted1 was to shut myself up in the house. My mother, my son and my friends took turns , trying to persuade me that activity, and "work were the only ways to recover. But, to me, ft den,” she said. “Particularly the crabgrass — L spent hours pulling it out. For some reason that was sorting and restoring. The birds helped, too.” Martin Mtlcher, her husband, died a few weeks before production on “The Doris Day Show” was to start last spring. They had not only been married 17 years but Melcher had been her agent, her manager, her business brain and her partner. :-r-Doris Day,; of course, is a val-uable theatrical property. A motion picture star whos$,name for years has created box-office - magic, she was committed contractually to CBS in a multimil-lion-doQar deal that included fUr " tare theatrical films as well as file network’s half-hour situation comedy series, so she could not She was finally nagged into spending a couple of weeks at Palm Springs. There, watched _anxiously by her mother 'anti": . two close friends, shesubmifted"* numbly to walking, bicycling, swimming and resting. “I was still in pretty bad shape when we started work,” she continued. “But I had to get up at 5:30 to get to the studio and we ofter. had to work until 8. I was dead tired and lost 18. pounds. On doctor’s orders, .1 was whisked to my dressing room to rest between every Then came a time when the fragments of her life were beginning to be patched- together and her old interest in work began to return. , “I suddenly realized what was Happening in the series,” she continued, With a slight, wry grimace. “I was supposed to be a widow living on a farm and giving up my life to my father. I was sweet and kind and always trying to fix things up—oh, Was -r_ J gfcfc Qf filing T have any of the comedy lines. Anyway, I knew that it wasn’t right for me.” FANS NOT HAPPY 7-----Miss Day was not the only un- - happy one. The Series was' a „ ”1 success, but across the na- tion, the Day fans were not par-ecstatic * J ,J‘1 ' ticularly ecstatic 1 about what television was doing to their gOldCn girl, and the ratings showed ft. When the seasoh’s shows were finished, she sat down With executives of her own production company and announced that she was unhappy. HEAUNG PROCESS Slowly, the recipe of work and time begin the healing process, “Looking back I think I found the iqoat comfort in the gar- The result has been considerable change. WhentMs season starts, there Will be a pew pro- Day that is more like the one in “Pillow Talk" and the success sion of hit movies that followed it £ ‘ The shift will get Doris out of those blue jeans which were last season’s bucolic uniform and into some higi-style clothes: j, at- Doris Day’s clothes has always been a popular spectator sport among women. SAME LOOK The screen Doris Day may be , an artificial creation of script ' writers, directors and produc-ers, but there is a lot of the real person inthe blend. Off-caihefa, " Miss Day has the same fresh, scrubbed look of her American-—girl frnage. Her personal taste, reflected, in the clear bright yellows and burnt oranges in which her dressing room is decorated, is Impeccable. She is frank, cooperative —and thoroughly professional inher worST. Well Into the batch of spews for her second season, she is working the usual horrendous hours that television demands. Her Beverly Hills hone is 20 minutes by car from the studio -and she is ready for piakeup each morning at 6. ‘ • Weeknights she gets tobed ' early—like 8:30 when possible —and usually has dinner on a tray while watching television or looking over her next day’s On the desk in front of him was colorful, crazy papier-mache airplane wlth a pop bottle cap for an instrument panel “That’s me inthe cockpit,” Cosby said. . Cosby is in the cockpit. His Jeminin Productions has readied “The Bill Cosby Show.” It starts on NBC next Sunday (8:30 p.m. on Channel 4 locally). His long-term contract With the. television network also cafis. for a series of one-hour special and two half-hour specials based on his characters “Fat Albert” and “Weird Harold.”; HE PLAYS A COACH In his new show, his first since “I Spy," which brought him three Emmys, Cosby plays a coach in an integrated high Bill Cosby “You start with the first char- charge, who didn’t know what they were doing, but you had to do what they said because; they were in charge. The BiU Crosby in Chet Kin&ld are things that BiU Cosby doesn’t like in other people or filings that hO‘enjoys. happen. You know, this kid is so fantastic that, he wins the tL-SS '.37S to ■» taM” w“vtor " matter what his job and what he’s doing, add make hinra full-fledged human being, On the show Cosby is single, and he will have girlfriends. He’ll also have a mother and a father, an older brother and a sister-in-law. Brian Kincaid win be a garbage collector and, perhaps a memento of that, next to Cosby , in H3S own way wiflCwby’s desk was a battered have something to .say abeut.8®*bage can. “Bring out the good and^thr bad and let people at home view it through an X-ray machine so that they can see inside him, so that they see he’s not •a perfect , prejudice, but as he admits: Jk va: white. Kincaid be immune. HE’S PREJUDICED Said Cosby: “Chet looks out At first,- Cosby was to have a five, but that idea was tossed out. “The detective thing was something contrived just to get Gtasby prejudice isn’t just M some action,” he said. will Chet CONCEPT CHANGED — The concept was changed a little after Cosby broke up his long-time partnership with Roy —That means one thing may happen to Chet Kincaid, Cosby’s character, and that for his own ego “he wiU tell people thaUat the ba^etbaU team. A guy’s Silver and Bruce Campbell. For something rise happenro. _Will jje seeg this ki | Town & Country Crabgrass Kaput Prom autumn to early spring better lawns of Kentucky blue-grass, fine fescues and Highland bentgrass spread and thicken, notes the Lawn Institute. Crabgrass ends its life with frost, and now seed won't sprout until late spring/ By then the good grass can be comparatively invulnerable. from foliage brilliance in the North and Mountain areas to a wealth of flowering pJa n t s ranging from roses to poinset tias and Azalea plants at Chrysanthemums are typical of fall beauty outdoors. Today the blooms are more profuse land better than ever, with ! greater variety of colors from | which to choose. Most people are familiar with the yellow, orange and red [leaves of the birches, maples, toaks, dogwoods and the purples of Liquidamber. Hydrangeas are colorful in the fall as are the red fruits of holly, dogwood, cotoneaster, winterberry and other trees. Franklinia even flowers in September and October. WEALTH OF FLOWERS Of course in southern California and Florida particularly, as well as other [late-frost or no-frost areas there is a wealth of flowers in the fall, from the many different shrubs like Hibiscus and Garden Center 5812 Highlahd Road (M-SS) HOURSsSIOR 3-71- of the local group. Martin is president of the Centra) Great Lakes Region — Men’s Garden Clubs. Forster resides.at 6610 Longworth, Waterford Township, The presentation took place Wednesday night in the Pontiac Mali’s Community Room at the club’s September meeting. Membership is open to interested men gardeners. CHARTER NIGHT - Acting president of the Melt's Garden Club of Oakland Dennis Forster (left) accepts the organization’s national and Great Lakes Regional charters from James M. Martin of Mansfield, Ohio as Ray Boardman of Detroit looks on. Board-man, vice president of the Men’s Garden Club of Detroit, spearheaded the formation Danish Blue Crass ... ... Marion Blue Grass ..... »■ j Creeping Red Fescue ... * 4 Chewings Fescue . .... . > | Penn Lawn Fescue .... * 7 Kentucky 31 Fescue . . . » 4 Astoria Bent Grass..........»■ 9 Parental Rye Grass.. .. .*1 10 lb*. or moro at lowor prices SEED M'XEDTO ORDER - NO CHARGE Dwarf Fruit Trees " (Many Varieties) Reg.‘T*1, Now *3 White Birch Reg. 19”, Now *9 Many Others at These Savings Roses will bloom in practically all climates right up to heavy frost, in the northern [areas. Roses are most satisfactory for bloom from spring to heavy frost. Now is the ideal lawn planting time wherever the northern-type or cool-season grasses like the bluegrasses, bents and fescues are grown. This is true whether one is faced merely with the thickening up of a thin lawn or the sowing of a completely new area. First, of course, the sqU must be- prepared. If it is a new area, the soil should be thoroughly spaded over and raked smooth. ! Camellia japonica may bloom from October to 1. April. The 'aristocratic, lovely camellia, exemplary of the South, is grown far too ,{little indoors in I the North. Azaleas are forced for indoor color in the colder climates. | Many fall plants can bej purchased already in bloom in!j containers, for immediate out- J as all-year color on your prop-' ■ riLVru , ALL YEAR COLOR Ask your nurseryman how I you can enjoy fall color, as well i as all-year color on your property. ; < Au4>ut[mb We tire authorized distributors of Scotts, Greenfield and other Lawn Care Products When the grgss has reached a) height of 3 inches, commence' mowing with a very sharp mower. Otherwise, you might! pull the tender seedling out. I j At this time, too, at least a 2-inch layer of compost, peatmoss Or other humus, should be thoroughly mixed into the soft along with about S pounds of some good, , balanced complete lawn food available in your area per 100 square feet. Next, select the right mixture of seed for your area and your Pontiac We Deliver - Phone OR 3-2441 Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4281 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains, Mich. 3 Milt. North of Pontiac__ 923 UNIVERSITY DRIVE PSOSE 338-0215 OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 11 -6 KAAART 10-6-4 FERTILIZER EVERGREEN SALE 2 Dayt Only EGw» An ’effective formula fertiliser for Jawa and garden. Feeds and nourishes -lawns to a .luxurious growth. Beautiful greenness and enriches soil for amore productive garden. Charge it, ; * Discount Priced at W JM WWW 2 Days Only; Yaws, arborvitao. Juniper and evergreen shrubs potted in on* gallon size containers, all am ready for quick, easy planting. Assorted avargraens 10-inch Pot. 3.47. HOMELITE JAWS_snowmobiles *205” {110-HP DEMO si gfflgilMrHPDEMOal •Mr I fra-HP new *1 m . 1123-HP HEW si 5-LBS,* GRASS SEED Reg. 1.97 2 Days Kentucky Blue,* Jtm Rye,.Red Fescue, ff#9A', *NET WEIGHT_______, K MART 20-10-5 LAWN FERTILIZER m men 33 t,s* 2a 13 "ETWt. U 2 Day* Only! “ Blight weight 20-10-6 forty food. 0|vers 5000sq. ft. * Reg. 0.88 - 2 Days Enamel finish on steal. Graphite b»aring«.Charge It. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1969 SALE. PRICED! "Actlon-wedf" panty-style hose ^ 97 SAVE 1.11 Panty girdle in silk-toft trieot • Proportioneckfor a flawless, smooth fit, • Great neutral shades go with everything • Fashionably sheer, ' but long wearing Perfect to wear with hew short skirts or pantsuit fashions. Stretch nylon, in petite, average or tall. Save! • Gently shapes and firmsyour figure • Completely washable, retains soft finish • Minimum seaming for smoother look Fashioned in Antron* nylon-spandex with silk-like finish. Holds you in without binding. In Misses' sizes S, M, U XL. e Water-repellent shell of 2-ply cotton-acetate e Acrilan® acrylic pile , linerzipsinorout e Popular shorty style . In iridescent colors Keep warm and dry no matter what the weather . . . and look great, to bootl Handsomely styled with angle-cut yoke, slash pockets and removable half-belt. Choose iridescent tan, blue or olive plaid. 36-48. Special! 50 TRASH CAPT LIN|RS Giant plastic bags in a big 50-count roll! Use for leaves, trash, ate. Stock up now! Housewares Dept. Hosiery Dept. Lingerie V SALE Adjustable mattress level with toe-touch release, Perky decals decorate end panels. Many other cribs to choose from in,maple, natural or white. Furnlturo Save $15! AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER Compact heater warms up *1 i^%9 to 5 rooms. Includes blower, | JmTr thermostat. Mini-flame pilot. RfG.144.9S appliances TOUGH VINYL FLOOR TILES textured surface mask, scuff 'JpaT | marks on I2xl2»in/tiles. ■ MS. 29e Linoleum Dept. " Save $5! . 12 - PIECE ARCHERY OUTFIT 58" glacis bow, 4 afrows, target finger tab, armguard, MmJw 1 complete instructions. REG. 34.99 Save $4 12.99 SQUARE-TOP TABLE 32" high with tubular • made d bronze frame, parchment top. I 2 matching chairs... 2 for $9.99 % In lovely oyster and brown casa, weighs only 18-lbs. Tinted glass cuts glare. •lt-in. diagonal view _ m' Mounts permanently in place of wall switch or outlot. Turns lights, appliances on and off automatically — even whan you're away! U L Sporting Goods CRYLIC LA** SPECIAL ACRYLIC LATEX FAINT Savings - priced! SUSPENDED CEILING TILE Wards easy-to-install, acous-tlcai ceilings with grid sys- * tern at sale prices. I "CHARGE * , Home Improvements -» XL-; 2-CYCLE ENGINE MOTOR OIL Pack of six quart cans of hi- 199 bricatir.g oil for mowers, cy- I 4 g cles, and outboard motors. RIG. 2.79 Ante accessories Easy-spreading -house paint. One-coat leverage. Choose from many colors. Washable. iPoint Dept. Well-made assortment of 2 * Phillips, 2 mechanics, I pock- J at, 1 cabinet end I stubby. | V - Hand & Power Tools AAOIVTGOAAER' WARD ttMSwiatPoB. SITNDAY 12 NOON TO pH! • 682-4940 ■HR gw ■ ix- ■ i; it I uL* fell i7v»S!x.9SiaaEgB^ j \ V THK RONyjAg PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 TOTAL COMFORT! BY STRATORESTER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EASY CREDIT TERMS NOW SPECIAtlY PRICED multi-featured mattresses and box springs mmUrcmm mrllh moos mlrrp tvmtnrrm V Heavy-duty smooth-top . construction V Deep cushioning layers of cotton felt V Insulating layerot ' ! sisal V Multi-coil innerspring . unit for firmness Sag-proof borderwith H f Vine Ripened HARVEST-FRESH . vents and handles V Matching box spring gives coil-over-coil support f6995 Per Set. mailrwn and hoxtpring twin orfnll oil* quilt-top earn fart plus firm support! I* Quilted high-quality cover ' . “7~ 2. Layers of fluffy cotton felt. 21. Thick layer of foam for extra comfort_ 4. Steel insulator to prevantcoirfeel 5. Hundreds of tampered steel colls Prebuilt border with vents and easy-turn *4»75 OPEN MON. aiftt FBI. from f to 9 TOES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 1:10 • Frw* Dwlivary m Frea Parking • Good Service Michigan EASY TERMS AVAILABLE RITTER’S fanni Maxluta Cold Beer, Wine, Picnic SuppU* 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2/Blockt West of South WMto Track Drive Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD .Vi f .1 ' Mail Obscene? It's Up to You ANN ARBOR (tin) — If an advertisement j for a sack of potatoes looks obscene to you, I then it’s obscene. And you can atop the i mailman from leaving it it your door. L Obscenity, according to the law, rests i squarely in the*eyes of the beholder. Using that principle as his weapon, an | Ann Arbor man has found the way to stop \ the flow of junk matt to his mailbox. \ . Tired of the barrage of advertising dr-I culars, Roger Staples complained that the I food and department store advertising he I received was obscene. | SENT STUFF BACK I He sent the stuff back to his post office 1 and demanded that no more of it be de* | livered to his house, - v | Richard Schneeberger, assistant post-I master at Ann Arbor, sent thb-miil back i to Staples. ★ ★ ★ ■ 1 “The department store and food atjs for I which you signed cannot be considered as I pandering In nature,” he wrote. I Not so, said Staples. I “I consider the advertisements for beds, I sheets, pillows, girdles, intimate feminine I articles and other such materials offen-1 sive. , I ‘PROVOCATIVE POSE’ I “A picture of a lingerie-model in a pro- vocative pose is just as obscene as any- j thing I ever saw from so-called panderers.” j He pointed out that the law makes the recipient sole judge of the obscenity of an I advertisement he receives. ■*. ~ \ " it it ★ On this basis, Staples demanded the junk J mail be stopped. He sent copies of his letter to Schneeberger to his congressman and - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-MIch., sent the J complaint on to the Post Office Depart- 1 ment. ' s'* : ^ * | CAN’T BE QUESTIONED Its general counsel, David A. Nelson, ; delivered the judgment. “Mr. Staples is correct in the assertion that his determina- j tion of the erotically arousing or sexually ■ provocative nature of ah advertisement j may not be questioned. \ Now, if the advertisers don’t stop mail- j ing their alluring drawings of potato sacks i to Staples, they can be taken to court. \ ....---it • it - ■it-- . Wilber F. * Lawrence, assistant general j counsel, summed it all up. “Most people gripe about junk mall but *\ don’t do anything about it,” he said. “But j under the law, they can declare that an j ad for a sack of potatoes looks sexy to j them. And if they do, we’re obliged to take I action.” Earfhlike Mars Life Unlikely WASHINGTON (AP) - If life were to exist on Mars, it would be greatly different from that on earth, a'preliminary examination of Mariner 6 and 7 data indicates. Space agency scientists said today evidence sent to earth by the spacecraft when they flew past the planet July 30 and Aug. 4 shows the Martian atmosphere “generally hostile to any earth-style life forms.’’; ★ ★ ★ In a briefing on the results of the Mariner flybys, scientists reported ultraviolent measurements showed atomic hydrogen and atomic oxygen in Mars’ upper atmosphere. Carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide also were present ak"expected. Bui the initial study failed to reveal any evidence of nitrogen, the scientists said. * ★ ★ “!£ additional intensive analysis Substantiates this conclusion, a very key Chemical compound is missing from the Martian environment,” their report said. 'If this is true, any life chemis-try on Mars will have to be very: much different than we know on earth.” ★ '* ★ Measurements with an infrared spectrometer aboard Mariner 6 showed temperature variations of as much as 75 de-within a 60-by-60-mile The data also shows there wasi local reflectivity of solar light, and makes clear the darker 32 Yanks Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) — The names of 32 men killed In action are on the latest casualty list from the war in Vietnam. Included were eight Midwestern men. Killed jn action: army ILLINOIS- —' Pfe. Earmon R. d Der-rlnaton, Rockford; Pie. Thomas A. His-“'4. BrldawonT' vIDIANA — CWO 3C. Dean R. LBnga, Missing as a result of hostile actiqn: ARMY Spag. 4 John A. Futo, Pvt. William E. McCormack. . . Died not as a result of hostile action:- , MICHIGAN — Sgt. Waller E. HUTCHINSON, Durand; Spue. 4 Brant B. NAUSS. Howtll; SPM- 4 Ronnie J. PETRE, inkstort spoe. 4 Patrick A. SANTO, Dttrnlt) Spec. 4 Ronald C. VLIEK, Decatur. Change from missing to dead ■ -Jioatile: i _ ■ '.. ARMY- & ' ... ILLINOIS—Spac. $ Michael L. Collins, Rockford. ’ n ' MICHIGAN — Pfe. David J, ^OHIO — >0 1C._. ' spots on Mars are wariher than the light areas. The spectrometer also produced indications of ice, . ; Mariner 7 data at first indicated the presence of gaseois methane and amonia,’‘ suggesting part of the planet’s polar cap was composed of water Ice: Further analysisifei required! before a conclusion can be j made, the scientiste said. Temperature measurements showed Martian temperatures at noon' as high as 60 degrees, falling at night below 100 (Agrees below zero. ' Hr '0 The scientists- said ^(ariner 7 | measurements provided very strong circumstantial evidence that the polar caps of Mars are made primarily of carbon dioxide fattier than of Water Ice. HEAVILY CRATERED In general, the scientists said, the measurements so far show Mars to be heavily cratered, bleak, cold, dry, almost airless and “generatty hostile to any earth-style life forms." H marine CORPS MISSOURI — Lane* CpI. Charles B. walker, Kihaaa City. -Missing to dead—nonhostile: army ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Robert L. Ketelaar, Chicago. IOWA — 1st Lt. Curtis P, Challberg, Kansatt. . Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY WO 1C. Carl P. Hughas. More Security With FALSETEETH At Any Time teeth will come L,____ _ WUU_________ the wrong time. For more aacurlty And more comfort. Juat aprlnkle s *•**’- PA8TEETH on your Plata*. WTH holda both uppers and i firmer longer. Kama eating FA8TEETH la alkaline. No gummy, pasty taste I Dentures that fit sue eesentlal to health. Bee your dentlet regularly. Oat FA8TEETH. POTATOES Home Grown U.S. No. 1, X Large New Low Price Sun-Fresh Daily - No Home Ripening e Crisp Radishes • Green Onions • Green Peppers • Tomatoes • Cukes • Lettuce HARDY MUMS In Full Bloom TABLE-READY FRUITS lyjhs Peaches Grapes, Plums, Watermelons, Bananas,' Pears Choice Of Colors GOLD OXBLOOD BLACK GREEN Come running-. . . this without question ig the greatest buy in luxurious comfort you’ll ever find..A bj& sumptuous man-slzetecliner that vibrates-reclines-even has a buiit-irhheating element Ihat's right- • • a buflt-lrt heating pad so you can. lounge, recline, or stretch-out All #»e way and enjoy e marvelous massage with soothing, body-penetrating heat. Herd’s relaxation ' so incomparably sa;.comptety'-yoV'Htft^ter^ibnsi tVedmusbles dnd fatigue fade like magic hi mon\erils.-But h.urrV. :We hive only Ehlfmited stock Of these great chairs at this special pricy... and when they are gone no more are available. Choose frornJfave-$oft, easy to clean Vlnelle in colors. STRAT0R0CKER®R0CKERRECLINER Or If you prefer a. rocker, this chair has no equal. Not only featured is custom, “extra-Ion^’ rocking action -..» but it, too, also vibrates-reclines-arid has a built-in heating element for matchless relaxation. Whether you want to just sit and rock, partially recline and watch TV. or stretch-out for ; a refreshing nap. Choose from carefree Vinelle in colors. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 v ' Is this any way to run a bank? You bet it is. These men make the decisions that guide Oakland County's largest bank. They take their responsibilities seriously. And they don’t believe in making decisions by locking themselves away in a fancy boardroom with charts and figures. Banking is people and service. That’s why part of a recent CNB Board of Directors meeting took place on this bus. It visited six of our newest off ices. This is how we’ve done business ever since 1933—person to person. - .• Isn’t that one more good reason to bank at Community? Most people do. National 21 Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Member FD1C THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1&69 Results Amaze Teachers as Students Study What They Like teachers’ ideal. Certainly more of the community !i tunpd into the school.’' festival was scheduled along resulting from the studettt-with the minicourses. planned courses: Positive results were lm- # Revised curriculum: The mediately observable.. sex education minicourse “Freed from the stigma of methods and materials are part homogeneous grouping, many of of the biology study program, our nat-bound-for-college seniors The music department now of-elected the more intellectual fers a semester elective in minicourses,” Hayward said, theory. History and English “We were amazed by their departments are developing sophisticated handling of dlf- elective courses. One teffcher is ficult subjects in m i x e d experimenting with the ''pass-discussion groups.” fail” system, rather than letter * * ★ grading. Teachers were stimulated, • Teaching: Teacher morale too. As one put It: “This is the is higher. Even the most con-first time I’ve ever taught kids servative teachers are now who wanted to be in my sub-favoring flexible scheduling, ject. It’s wonderful.” The school committee board of Subsequent two-week education’ has purchased a mlnlcourses were by,Video tape teaching system like and for the Sbphomore class one borrowed from another between semesters last year district for one minicourse, and the senior class last May • Communication: “All along with equally exciting results. the line, people are listening: Hayward reports these ex-teachers are listening to amples of positive, non-students: the administration is disruptive examples of change paying more attention to By United Press International “Wouldn’t it be great,” the student council said, “If we could stop! all regular classes for a couple of weeks and just study things we want to learn?” The suggestion . hit* a responsive chord with the administration and faculty of the Ham llton-Wenham Regional High School in Hamilton, Mass. It already was concerned that possible student1 unrest, or worse, general apathy would cancel out efforts to improve teaching. So, in May 1968, the Massachusetts high s c h o o 1 dropped regular classes for seniors for two weeks and instituted a series of mlnlcourses requested and planned by the students themselves. Writing iitthensurrent issue of Today’s Education, the journal of th« National Education Association, Robert R. Hayward, an English teacher at Hamilton-Wenham, said the program “still is generating waves of change.” Girls studied home mechanics!who agreed hesitantly but won " " their students’ admiration tor and boys cooking. WRWWWpWMWR-.,, JRR. ______ Sex education, requested by a their candor and professional majority of the seniors, was handling of the touchy subject, taiight by two biology teachers, I An Ingmar Bergman film “Minicourses represent for them a clear example of change brought about bp democratic, nonviolent means. The students directly involved In the planning of minicourses had a chance to see why education cannot always make sweeping changes overnight,” Hayward said. He quoted from one s t uti e n t' a evaluation of the mlnlcourses: “Being allowed to learn instead of being made to learn changes everyone’s attitude.. This is how all education should Dirksen Buried A young English teacher taught a short course in film making. Another taught the major play's of Eugene O’Neill. call. His battles are fought, his victories are won.” S-VOLLEY SALUTE Dirksen, an artillery observer in World War I, received a three-volley salute, from a seven-member rifle foam before Taps was sounded. A hot sun beat down on the flag-draped coffin. pekin, m. (AP;) - sen Ev-erett M. Dirksen was burled with military honors Thursday to . this central Illinois town where hoVras born. Among the 3,000 persons who ringed the cemetery were Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, more titan 40 senators and several Cabinet members. The 10-minute service led by the Rev. Edward L. R. Elson, Senate chaplain, brought to a close four days of tribute to the Senate Republican leader who died Sunday. Dirksen’s widow, Louella, daughter Danice, and son-in-law, Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., sat in front row as the Rev. Mr. Elson delivered the eulogy: Ca IMMEDIATE ■ SAVINGS PLUS FAR BETTER SERVICE NEW FOR "70 — The Ford Torino is all hardtop is offered in the Torino and Torino new for 1970 and can be built as a hot- Brougham series. A Torino GT SpirtsRoof performance machine, or an elegant luxury also is available with seven engines from the motorcar. For the first time, a four-door— standard 302 V8 to the 429 Cobra Jet V8. OLLIE FRITTER Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction Washable Acrylic & Textured Double Weight Jersey Prints H hmW- Prinh ond -pMfl acrylic floral *urn "jl0 ® "dn»K-falhion” Kapp-nic,. Or wrap »P in acetate jer«ey print, jn cate c°mb” ° purpled browns, bines. Designs l,Ve 9.ometrics end abstracts tor the today "scej" • ‘Y drY- clean and Hand washable 45 width. ^®WesllnglioiMia 2-Door, No Frost, 16-Ft. 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Here's More Proof It Pays To Buy From Fretter opps BLOOMFIELD-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, frRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 A—13 Great Lakes to Continue Assault on Shoreline in '70" ry New The Revo^ GMNN«T$: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12 & 13 _j hi We reserve the right to limit quantities ^ndSettnty SCOTTS scons AUTOMATIC 22” SPREADER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SCOTTS PRODUCTS ME i • Turns on and off Automatically as you start and stop walking. • Rust-resistant finish • The latest In lawn spreaders JsBlACK AMP DECKER TOOLS FROM RUGGED JIG SAW 7%" POWER SAW FINISHING X” ELECTRIC DRILL 1188 * 1 HP motor • Bevel and depth adjusts easily ^ •Cuts 45° at 1 7lW4eBti^0 Model 7301 • For straight or curved cuts^ • Burn-out protected motor • 1" capacity in hardwood • Model U-163 Orbital sanding action Can be used in any position Burn out protected motor Modfel U-140 Improved motor for longer service 2250 RPM - 2 amps Rugged handle for greater control Model U-100 USE YOUR CREDtTI DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Scotts DETROIT STERLING HEIGHTS DOWNRIVER Corner of Joy Corner of 14 Mile 20800 East St. and Greenfield and Schoenherr at the corner of King PONTIAC 1125 N. Perry DISCOUNT SHOPPING AND SAVE DETROIT (AP) - With damages mounting and levels already near or surpassing high-water records for this century, the Gjreat Lakea.are expected to wreak more havoc along their 10,000 miles of shoreline in 1070. . ,'Vjk *■ ★ 'Wave! eating away embankments, particularly the high bluffs along eastern shores of lower Lake Michigan, threatening to topple scores of homes and vacation cottages, whose frojft or back yards have already vanished. /w * ★ Once high and dry private docks now are awash, waiting for a storm to carry them away. Where! sandy beaches1 once stretched outward there now Is water. Nearby low-lying once above water level now are marshes. * *...★..j Some cruiser owners have found themselves jinable to get their pleasure craft out of boathouses—rising water having shortened door-top clearance too much. Still others have ' themselves cut off from the lakes, unable to get under canal bridges because higher water has given them no clearance. DAMAGE FIGURES No figures are available for 1969 damages, but the Lakes Survey District of the Army’s Corps of Engineers estimated somewhat similar high waters did $61.2 million damages in the springs of 1951 and 1952. And the three lakes over which man has virtually no control—Michigan, Huron and Erie -are expected to start their annual spring rises next year at levels considerably higher than they did this year. Experts attribute the high waters to above-normal precipitation in all of the five lake basins this year and last. Speakglg before the Great Lakes Commission, made up representatives -from the eight states bordering the lakes, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley of Michigan said ^ast month that “today’s damages could be much higher (than those of 1951-52) because of increased development along the shorelines.” 'SOLUTION A MUST PoJiiting to serious problems occasioned by low water in the early 1960s, Kelley said that ' methods must be found to keep our lake levels within reasonable bounds:”. ' ★ h - ★ Lake Erie’s average July el was the highest for any July since the Lakes Survey District began keeping tabs on the inland seas in 1860. It .was only 214 inches below the one-month record set in May 1952. ★ 1 ★ h Last month, Michigan, Huron and Superior were less than an inch and a half below their highest levels for this century. TWk< -ht^Wtee, 1 wy to the problem is, of precipitation. the first six months of this year, the Lake Superior basin received 16.67 inches, against an average of 16.08 inches. In Michigan's basin it measured 21.33 tills year, against an average of 17.72. Tlie 1969 precipitation agaiast the average for Huron was 19.51-17.56; Erie 23.17-19.57; Ontario, 19.71-19.63. MANY FACTORS Many things figure into just how much rainfall went into the lakes: Whether the rainfall was on frozen ground and ran off quickly; whether it fell on dry already wet grounds; wheth-er it was in the fall or spring when trees, plants and other vegetation were absorbing large amounts; whether the weather was hot and evaporation high; whether lake-feeding streams •were high or low, etc. ★ * h The Great Lakes are tremendous bodies of water. If the con- tiguous 48 states were level and ' a rim. around them arid all water in the Great Lakes were dumped over them, it would form a lake 9 feet deep from the Atlantic to Pacific and Gulf of Mexico to Canada, according to Lakes Survey engineers. . ★ ★ • Lake Superior is 350 miles long> 169 miles at its widest point and ranges up to 1,333 feet deep. Lake Ontario, smallest of the five, is 193 miles long and 53 miles wide. m casts all except Ontario will exceed their 10-year and long-term average levels for the next six months. Ontario is expected to dip below in December but turn upward in January. Was It All Worth a 25-Year Wait? BRUNSVILLE, Va. (UPI) ■ For 25 years, John H. Folks, 69, The Michigan Highway De-i partment has announced plans! to build a 3,900-foot seawall at a1 cost of $1 million to protect a section of the Interstate-94 business route through St. Joseph. The Corps of Engineers can partly control the outflow of Superior and Ontario by dams with gates. But there’s no control anywhere else. Some ha\e suggested widening of the Detroit and St. Clair riven .and possibly some control works on Lake St. Clajr would provide the answer. It might, 1 engineers agree, but it would be too costly to undertake, with the river having to be pushed several blocks intodowntown Detroit and into Windsor, Ont., on the other side. High water is not unwelcome by all who use the lakes. It means money to ship operators. For each inch of water above the so-called low-water datum line (or guaranteed channel Mountain Grove Telephony Co. depth a freighter can take on an additional 100 tons of cargo. Last month, the lakes ranged up phone installed, to 47 inches above the low-water datum line, and all were above both their average levels for the last 10 years andfor the 1860-1968 period. to establish telephone service. After two weeks of waiting, the phone finally rang. It was a wrong number. Just Just Arrived!! • Arrived!! 1970 GE 1970 GE STEREOS COLOR | and TAPE TV STEREOS HAMPTON HAMPTON ELECTRIC ELECTRIC j 825 W. Huron 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 ; , FE 4-2525 ■ V with purchase of any size ^ JBW TURF BUILDER W mSHfW SCOTTS WINDSOR BLIND 70 ' •Producesa rugged, vibrantly green lawn A AF •Contains the improved variety of Kan- D 7 J .The patented fertilizer tuckyBluegra* for tight, green turf. 2500 SO. FT. BOX by the people yuho know grass hest. 1000 SO. FT. BOX. OUR REG. 4.45.. .3.95 OUR REG. 9.95 •,MSl^rna^orfeeds,0n9er SCOTTS WINDSOR GRASS SEED . Makes grass grew •Kentucky Bluegrass variety ■ AC 2S00 SO. e And its guaranteed by Scott* that feels like velvet, wear like Iron 1M I7) FT. BOX AAA WA n .1# <14 AE ■ TI11I11111 limn linul mill liwil inn ■ ■ B HI ITT nffl 000 SQ.FT. BAG >13.95 AI1B1I„ _ . „1 w Z 1000 SQ. FT. BOX. OUR REG. 4.96.. 4.45 ■ mm, HDHH ~A—-1« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1960 The following are top prices covering sales of nfcally grown ; produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. . Quotations are furnished by the! Detroit Bureau of Markets as ol Wednesday. 'I Produce Navy to Trim Mart Clings toNarrowTeacT 76,000 Men .100 Ships Will Be Mothballed—Chafee jpies, Graham Spy, b , Apples, Green, bu. A ppifsrrocimranr-E ar Apples, Wealthv,bu. Apples, Wolf River, bu ' Blueberries, 12-pt. ctn. ' Peaches, Pair Haven, % bu. . Peaches, Kal Haven, %bu. : Pears, Bartlett, 3 . Plums, Stanley, V* bi NEW YORK (AP) Moving i weighing tn the market. .at 45%. The compay s president , in -a narrow range the stock] They said the market ap-j has been dismissed. | I market clung to a narrow lead! peared to have drawn some earr I Leasco Data Processing, in ;in moderately active trading ly buoyancy from reports that [which a 50,000-share block was nearly this afternoon. :B52 bombing raids in South Viet-;traded, was up ® at 24%. sool The Dow Jones industrialinam had been canceled as a! On the American Stock Ex-4.50[average at nohn was up 0.50 at1 peace overture. ' change, Home Oil Class A was 3.75 826.36. ; Howard Johnson paced the;off 3% at 60%. Advances led declines by a bit!new York Sttck Exchange most| Alaska Airlines was off V» atjand mothball 100 ships in order *•«,less than 100 issues^ lactive list, off % at 20%. A 17%; Telex Corp., up 1% at[ta meet a $3-bill}on budget cist 3.7s| Analysts said the profit taking]264,500 share block of the issue]56%; Marlnduque Mining, up 2jimposed by the Nixon ad- I which hit the market Thursday was traded. _________U>«_29%; Canadian ministration. 3.25!after itserecent gains was con- Ford Motor, in which a 142,500 Oils, up % at 18%, and British] Chafee told a Sigma Delta Chi IHjtinuing to some extent anelshare block traded, was off 1%{Petroleum, off Vt at 16%. | journalism society banquet last ?'.oo' ----------------------------------;----------------—:-----------------] night the Navy has 9% months : to make its cost reductions. BOSTON (UPI) ' - Navy Secretary-John Hr Chafee says the U.S. Navy will have to trim its forces by over 76,000 men The New York Stock Exchange . CabbAgt, Red, bu. .. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu. . Cabbage/ Standard Variety, bu. Celery* Pascal, dz. stalks ........... • fiajnry, Pascal, 2 to 5-di. ctn. ..... •y Hearts, Cello Pak, dr. bags .. 2.75 /“We will have to make base [reductions and some base ctos-! ings,” he said. “There, is no point in kidding anybody.” Governor Sketches j School-Reform LANSING (UPI) The Governor’s Educa-Commlssion will advise the Legislature to lower property taxes and raise other taxes to support Michigan schools when lawmakers return for the fall session in October. The plans were disclosed yesterday by G6v. "William G. Milliken’s office following the final meeting of the commission. * ★ * “It (the plan) will include at lefilTone constitutional amendment, probably two. Some property tax relief and a shifting of the tax burden, a new management system designed to get results, and carve out for the state a greatly strengthened role — a role commensurate With state responsibility spelled out in the State Constitution,'1’ Milliken said in a prepared statement. Presumably one amendment would call for a. hike in the state personal income tax from the current 2.6 per cent level to offset the property tax reduction. - Cucumbers, Dili Site. ft bu • Cucumbers, Pickle Size, ft bu. • Eggplant, Long Type, pit. bski.'. : i 17* . Gourde, pk. bekt............'<. ..... 1.50 . Kohlrabi, dr. bch.................... 1.75 Lbeks, dz. bch........................3.00 . Okra, pk. bskt. .................... 3.00 , Onions, Groin; dz.‘-belt. .............. »5 Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag ........... J.75 Onlone, Pickling, lb. ............'... .Jo ” Parsnisps, Vi bu. ......... a ml Parsnips, Collo .Pek, dz. . • Parsley, Curly, dz. ben. . • Parsley, Root, dz. bch. .. 1 Pees, Blackeye, bu......... Peas, Green, bu. —A— Salat 4 (hdt.) High Lc ,,..0 14 71 ZS d 2.40 113 45% (lids.) High Low Ranct Nat j Glpbal Mt LastChg. Goodrich 70ft + ft f •M 9V. B’/« OVi ~ W Raytheon .50 '1 }7s, -■ - ------ I Millis .20 I5 135s lavs 13V. — ' AlrRedn ,95g AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp .log AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.20 AllledCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 . Brands 2 iBdcst 1.60 1.10.1 Am Can 2.20 32 47% .. 1.75 AmCyan 1.25 105 29% . 550 AmElPw 1.58 160 32 . 4.75 Am Enka 1 48 26% . 3.50 A Home 1.40 121 60% _54_26% -25% 1 25% — \ . 3**16% 16 16 — q 9 41 4014 40% .. 58 20% 20% 20% - \ 99 26% 26 26% + \ 13 34 33% 33% - 1 23 23% 23% 23% — \ 65 71% 70% 71 4 ’ 28 17% 17% 17% - 1 285 45 43% 43% —U 360 30% 29% 29% + 4 70 49% * ||_ 1 Goodyear .85 .72 60 33% 33 i 39% BB APART ON PAROCH1AID ' A spokesman for Milliken said the commission had not reached agreement on the issue of state Net| However; he added, ‘ ‘ N o support to nonpublic schools, although a portion decision has been made” on of the reform package would deal with Parochiaid. “This lias not been completely resolved yet, but it (parochiaid) is not a major hang-up,” he said. dr W ♦ The official said members would probably be polled by telephone on the final drafting of the plan. Milliken’s office declined to expand on the rough outline of the plan, but said the reform package would be detailed within two weeks. greaterHole The spokesman said the state would assume a greater role in education but “nothing like a statewide civil service system for teachers” was jn the plan. A statewide salary scheduled was also not included. • The official declined to comment on the “new management system” other than to say. if could include a revamping of the State Board of Education. The commission has received many requests to change the board to a nonpartisan committee. <. The commission, appointed by Milliken last -spring has studied education in Michigan throughout the summer. Gt A HP 1.30 Gt Nor Rv 3 G.t West Flnl GtWnUntt .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound* i GrummnCp 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96 GulfWIn .40a * 13 13% 13% 13% — s 28% 28% „ .. . Reading Co 82 27% 26% 26%; ReicbCh .50 59 30% 30% 30% + %j Revlon 1.40 80 15 14% 14% ..... RepifbStl 2.50 58 47 47 47 ... , Rayn Mat .90 100 27% 27% 27% — % ReynTob 2.20 4 453/ 45% 45% 4 % RoanSel SSh 295 27% 25% 25% — % RobrCp .80 . H9 340 41% 40 40% —1% RoyCCola .54 13 20% 20 ,*u 26 30% 29% 30% + % RoyDut 1.030 77 47% 47 . 47% 67 18% 18% 18% —%! RyderSy* .50 154 .40% .39% #40 32 25% 24% 24%-% - O 860 36%»4#6 36% + % —O— 14 21%*21% 21% - % Safeway l.io 167 21% 20% 20% — %.IstJosLd 1.80 StLSanF 2.40 iurt 1.05 36 40% 48 StRegisP 1.60 ,I Sanders .30 l 69% 69 69 - %’SaFelnd 1.60 106 27 Hoff Elecfrn *1ylnn .20 'Sug 1.20 139 39% 38% 38% 1 21% 21% 21% lestke .40 46 26% 25% SCM Cp 60b a SCOAInd .60 Scott Paper i - Vb, SbCLInd 2.20 - -%' Searf GD l .30 495 26% 25 R6 27 59 47% 4. 24fJ 160 51 25% 2 00 AmNatGas 2-* f-J? AmPhot .12g I jit A Smelt 1.90 Squash, Acorn, bu. ............... ’ Squash, Buttercup, bu.......... • Squash, Butternut, bu........... 1 Squash* Delicious, bu........... • Squash, Hubbard, by............... - Squash, Italian, % ou.......... Squash, Summer, % bu.............. • Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt...... ■ Tomatoes, % bu. ...._____ • Turnips* dz. bch. ................ Turnips* Toppeo, bu.............. LETTUCE AND GREENS Cabbage, bu. ........... ...... . „ Celery, Cabbage, dz. .. ......... Collard, bu. .................. . Endive, bu.............. 1 Endive, Bleached, bu. .......... Escarofe, bu. ^ Escarok, Bleached, 2 Pk- bskt. . . • Lettuca, Boston, dz. ........ 'Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Head, bu. • Lettuce, Head, dz. ......'r" Lettuce, Romaine, bu.......... • /Mustard, bu................. -Sorrel, bu. ............... Spinach, bu. ............ .Swiss Chard, bu. . Turnips, bu. ......... ...... 61 10% 9% 10 - %! 202 29% 28% 28Va —% 29 38 36% 37% +1 ! 443 52% *51% 51% - Va Si 338 28% 27% 28 75 49% 48% 48% 14 133% 129 130% -,2 SearsR 1 16 13% 13 13 26% — HH ____ 46%— 24% 24% 24% H9N1 50% 50% 47 31% 30% 30% - % 7 20% 20% 20'/2 -t 73 29% 28% 28% 4 71 35% 34% 35% 4 '^9—36%—35%—36% 4 107 69% 68% 60% 4 101 56% 55% 55% ~ 2 34% 34% 34% 4 rchDan 1.60 13 4 rmcoSt 1 H " ' . rmour 1/ Arhiitck .1 Ash Id Oil 1... AssdDG 1.20 Atl Rlchflc* fi Atlas Cherr 56 21% 21% 21 Va - % i 28 Va- 28% 4 Vs m 5%:... i 26% — % BabckW 1.36 . 2.501 Bendix 1.6C 2.75 ;Benef Fin 1 2.25! Benguet 39 5% 64 27% *______m ‘ 851 13Va 13% 13% 54 163% 158% 158% — —B— . 44 23% 22% 22% 4 % 20 31% 31 31% 4 % 38 36% 36% 36% 39 53% 53 53 - 23 *20% 20 20 - 47 62Va 61% 61% - Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 65 30% 29% 29% -r % 193 41% 40% 40% -61 30% 30% 30% — 6 28% ’28% 28V 229 345% 337% 3391 6 28% 28% 28% —9 345% 3371" — v 1.80 118 27% 27 - — 51 ,*./* 75 39% 38% 38% IntNIck 1__ ... .. I! TAT .95 167 52% 52% 52% l Beet IV 32% 32Va 32% . —jPSv 1.32 19 20% 20% '20% Itak Corp 42 55% 53% 53% ----J—- Jewel Co. 1.50 2 45% 45% 45% JohnMan 1.20 16 34 33% 33% JohnJbn .80a 40 137% 136% 137% JonLogan .80 55 ”5F/4 50% 50% JoneLau 1.35 3 22 22 22 Jostens .60 12 33Va 33% 33% . 1 Joy Mfg 1.40 14 27% 27V4 27% — Va —K— Kaiser Al 1 44 31% 31% 31% StOilind 2.30 123 30% i 18% — Poultry and Eggs PRTROIT POULTRY —DETROIT TTlkAMACA 144*. 18 27% 27 27 - 80 47Va 46% 46% - -231 42% 41%' 41'/a -1 84 51% 51 51 -1 IT 37% 36% 363/4 - ................29 19% 18% 18% - MayDStr 1.60 28 29% J9%r~29% 4 Maytag 1 22 26% 26% 26% . . . McDonnD .40 156 25% 25% 4% ... Mead Corp 1 22 24% 24% 24Va — MarvStfO T.30 22 64% 64% 64'/a 4 37% 37% —1% CHICAGO LtVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP). — (USDA) - Hods re- ---- IpO/ butchers ^ active;^ ship- Cont Cp 1.80 18 43% Cont Can 2.20 230 70 COht Oil 1.50 - 139 - 29%___PH Cont Tel .72 52 22% 22% 22% Control Da*~ *“ *' ' * Cooper In 1 | CorGW 2.50a Gpwles .20 o n M CoxBdcas .50 2 44 JU PRTlntj 1.70 43 3^r 33J/4 Transl 7% 7% 7% - 39 34% 33% 341/4 4 TriCont 3.15g 296 30% TRW Inc 1 39 34% TwenCnt .50p 328 22% .. UAL Inc 1 205 30% __________— UMC Ind .72 3 15% 15% $iH UfTCarl--------------—A §■ Un Ele SfFrSf, -7l°So 1.80 86 44% 43%.« ) 75 73% 73% ^-1 WarLam .... iWasWal 1.28 9 wnAlr L .50p 15 Wn Banc 1.30 437 21% ^Va 20»/i - % yVnUTl“ 1ift 57 95 > Mi .100 >1% 41 I USPIyCh .84 x75 ZV * US Smelt lb 28 40% „„ 9M /a US Steel 2.40 154 38% 37% 37% •; UnivO Pd .80 364 24% 22»/a 23 - " Upjohn 1.60 39 44% 43% '44% —V— JI Vartan Asso 44 28% 27% 27%-JiVendo Co .60 14 18% 18 18% 4 " VaEIPw 1.12 226 24% 23% 23% - _w—X—Y—Z— 97 61% 60% 6IV4 -6 “2^ i2%-~22%-4 70 25% 24% 24% 4 97 39 .38% 38% r- 116 46% 45% 46% ■■ 14/ 11 ’/a MV2 MV2 — -Ml I 1 on 001 CM —......... 68 109% 107% 107% - % wSXhir' lft So vnu MinnPLt 1.20 10 20 19% 20 + % wSh <5 ^ ■■ ^ MohUDir 2.20 265 59V4 57% 57% - % ^;c^ t, “ Kelly Services 23.6 24.2; 15 Utllltlas ■ I 8.1 8.3,10 Pabllc utilities I Bridge which spans the Jordan '' River. He said there were no Is-" Mutual Stcx:k Quotations INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are (asked) Thursdy. Bid Ask Aberdn 2.36 2.58 Advlsrs 7.34 8.02 Afflliatd 7.96 8.61 1 Gth 3.14 3.43 Fid Cap 11.5712.64 Fid Fund 16.5918.13 Fid Trnd 25.25 27.60 Fl6ynm81 P6°& 7.19 i^sco U0 13 37% 37 1.62 - — % . celpts Thursda, . were steady to strong; GHI|P4H4VP4m - P*1* Wok 2,200; 1-2 205-240 lb butcher 56.00-26.S0; ltO head at 26.50; 1-3 200-2 -----1 Cork CrowCOI urn. J‘vi 3m Mft stft "55285"! ■ W 3‘ft + SiHJt Can 2.20 31 60ft 67ft 47ft I 1»ft 13 13 — V lbs scarce; 3-' to 25 h'--— 23.50-24.50 7 hfrly ae M Bj H H 1-3 400-300 lbs 22.75-23^75; 2-3 ' 500-550 lbs 22.00-22.75; 2-3 550-600 lbs ; 21.50-22.00; boars 19.25-20.25. - .^Wfie **0; calves .none; not enough slaughter steers and hellers tLp..« \ n 4- H Pullman 2.80 ) 28ft 2*’/4 28ft + ft fi insftUmaaon. '.if Q uglasl Nat ICO 1.60 ae ,80b r 1,14 10-1 104* 9-19 IjMU 9-19 10-3 •M*f’m 1*6 10-2 U- 2994 * 29ft. 2ft6 ...... Questor fd 80 46ft 46 46*A - 94 . 3 34ft 34 34ft + ft - — - 77 64ft 61ft 61ft—196 iRalsfonP d us s&F. .. WPNB Corp S A 6.96 7.57 Fst InGth 9.71 10.64 Fit InStk 8.72 9.56 Fst Multi 9.32 9.47 Fst Nat 7.52 8.22/ Fst Siera 41.76 45.79 Fief Cap 7.Vt~ Flat. Fnd 6.55 Fla Gth- 7.12 7.79 Fnd/Gth 5.55 6.07 Eddndrs —8.20 8.96 -^Toursa . .11.7312.82 Franklin Group: Com $t 7.01 7.68 DNTC 11.4512.55 Aero Sc . 8.89 9.72 Com St 13.31 14.55 Ful Ad 9.07 9.92 Grth Ind 21.97 22.63 GniMi 16.3717.89 Guardn 25.69 25.69 14.75 16.H New Wld 13.41 14.66 NY Vent 16.64 18.2? Newton 15.3016.72 Nordast 15.4815.48 Qengph 8.30 9.07 Omega 100 Fd ■ Fd v-of ju.pv One WmS 16.1216.12 O'Neil 15.2916.27 Oppenh 7.77 8.49 Penn Sq 8.10 8.10 Pa Mut 8.30 8.30 Phila 14.9016.39 Pilgrim 9.2310.09 Pilot 7.87 8.60 Pine St 10.7110.71 Pioneer 12.9214.12 H Inv 11.8712.92 Piic'e Funds: Grwth 24.51 24.51 N Era 9.76 9.76 N Hor 26.49 26.49 Pro Fund 10.8310.83 iT5'«+o'o9 Dey Amvet Auxiliary. 278.*2+o.2oi Rummage Sale, St. Benedict’s! raeli casualties. Three guerril-sliu+oioo1 Church basement, Myrtle and] las apparently escaped. 7?i77-o.o[Lynn streets, 9-12, Sept. 12, 13. /"* * * 7i.43-F0-U; —Adv. The spokesman also reported ---------------- several rocket attacks from Le- stock averages banon and Jordan on Israeli set- Compllsd by TM^Assoclatsd^Prsss^ tlements during the night but | Not change J+ff *!'!* said they caused little damage. Ll^ov. DsyV'' 4»!i llio list IS*:! Israel claimed that In the air &AS .So 'h o 1351 IJS'a battle over' Sinai Thursday, it Zr% S:5 ijS Iff? J"J Ji seven MIG21S, three Sukhoi 7s 68 lcwv 435.6 165^6 i3sii 299J and one MIG17. IsTael said one ------- ■.... .. of its planes was shot down. cmpiNtfly^WJS. pr«i (A spokesman said Israel’s cas- Rilll ind. Uhl. pgn. L. ’YdJ UaltieS aS * re8U,t °f the EWP" m_ chang* 4i>i un, l+.i^un^'un ]tian attacks were one dead, 7*j| three wounded and one pilbt The pilot was seen par-_ o! achuting into Egyptian territory after his Mirage jet was hit. 9.03 9.87 Puritan Borg Knt 9.64 9.64 Blair Fd 10.1911.14 Bondstk 6.79 7.42 Boston St 7.55 8.25 6.79 7.42 7.55 8.25 8.22 8.98 St 14«39li,56 |j || 16.76 ___10.03 18.83 20.36 Hartwll 14.8316.21 • H&C Lav 11.8812.84 Hedb Gor • 8,92 8.92 Hedge 12.5213.68 Herftge 2.88 3.15 H Mann 15.1015.73 9.28 10 03 ISI Gth 5.34 5 8.31 9.11 Incom 7.84 8.57 Sped 2.88 3.15 Chase Group: Fund 11.7812,87 Frnt 96.69100.98 Shrhd 11.64 12.72 ChemcT 18.2919.99 Colonial: Equty 4.68 5.11 Fund 11.75 12.84 Grwth 6.48 7,08 - Vent ' 6,93 7.36 Commc #7212.81 ComS Bd "5.07 5.51 Commonwlth Fds: Cap Fd 9.7110.61 tncom 9;8210.73 ? Invest 9.6010.49 Stock 9.6610.56 Cwlth AB 1.46 1.58 Cwlth CD 1.70 1.84 Comp As 15.11 16.56 Compet 8.38 9.)8 Comp Bd 9.2610.07 Comp Fd 9.8910.75 Corns,tk 5.09 5.56 Concord * Consol.. in' iOs @.75 1 Consu In 4.80,5.25 Cont Gth 9.9610.06 M 9.9110.83 Uhdi: 10.6311*62 14.2015.52 11.43 12.49 Vista 10.62 11.61 Voyag 8.80 9.62 Rep Tech 4.88 5.33 Revere 13.4514.70 ..Rosenth .8.31 9.09 Schustr 15.5717.04 Scudder Funds: eek Ago onth'Ago i oar Ago < 69 High . lI 88.7 80.9 89.1 1968 LOW 63.| 85.8 : Fund 11.7112.80 lnv GUid 9.27 9.27 Mut 10.4511.36 Prog 4.62 5.02 Stock 20.1121.86 Select 8.96 9.63 Var Py ,7.91 8.60 . Inv Rash j 5 Bj Com St 10.9710.97 Sec Dlv 11.2212,13 Sec Equit 3.68 4.02 Sec lnv 7.61 1.39. Selec Am 10.0610.88 Sel Specs 15.5817.03 Sh Dean 22.44 22.44 Side * 9.8210.73 Sigma 9,9010.82 Sig lnv 11.7312.82 Sigma Tr 9.7410.64 Smith B 9.60 * "* Swn lnv 9.07 HP Swlnv Gt 8.03 8.68 : 22.56 23.26 State St 50.00 ‘ *“ Steadman Fund.. Am Ind 11,06 12,09 ^ Corp Lo , i,.«w ig.,^ i Cnty Cap 13.38V# 1 Cm WDiV 6.97 7.S Cm wDal lfJ9.l2*«i deVgh M 66.94 66.94 Dacat Inc 38.1513(28 | Delawre .13.4214.67 Delta' Tr tfl6';lM>f Dlvld Shr 8.79 4.15 * ’. u 1 Do wnt Draxel Dreyf Fd Kaystona Funds: Stain Roe Fds: 6is m unavail Bal 20.33 20. Cut B2 unavall Cap Op 14.7914.79 Cut .13 unavall - Stock 14.1914.19 Cut K1 unavall Sup InGt 6.97 7.64 Cus K2 unavall SupInSt 9.3510.25 CUS SI unavall Svnrr m 11.4319.40 Cus S3 Cut S2 poL*4 Knlckb Khlck Gt ' Lexln9t Lex Rich liberty Life Stk Teach rs 10.3410.*77 unavail 7,37 8.07 11.02 12.07 10.0711.01 15.23 16.64 Techvst 8.24 . m lunir Mathers 11.7211.72 ;M«1, 9.5710.49 MldA Mu 6.62 7.23 Moody Cp UM 15.61 MOOCW'S 13.57 14 Morton Funds: Grwth lpSII.12 Incom 4.03 4.42 7,79 HK MIF.Fd 9.24 9.99 MIF Gm 5.82 6.29. Mu Om(j\ 5.11 5.55 Technol 7.9T 8.69 Tamp Gt 23.39 25*56 Towr MR 7.12 7.78 Tran Cap ,7.78 8.46 Trav Iq '9,7] 10.61 -• 1:7.19 18.79 Twnc' Gt TwnC1 Inc _4#-Ml^ Unit Mut lOOOtli# Unifd 9.4210.30 United Funds: Atcm 7.49 8.19 Scien 7.98 8.72 Incom 14.2015.52 UFd Can unavall - Va lue Line Fd: Val Lin .7.67 8^1 Spl Sit 7.45 8.16 Incom ' Vnces si 5.23 5.73 8.52 CtJ 5.32 5.11 IB 5.46 \7*ft 7M • M 11.7312.82 Wash MU 12.4813.64 v ILg lf" V: WtlW^n J P2XI8I 0618.03 Windsor mm *r *.4710.35 %' fSlI 3.0* 2.34 Rescuers Start Work Opening Death Mine FARMINGTON, W.Va. (AP) |lidf and.cranes were to fift jhuge —Jackhammers broke through saucer-like steel discs from atop the concrete and'steel seal on {the shafts, . ' the Athd shaft of Consol No. 9 Once the gas is removed, mine t at 9:27 a.m. today and workers began lifting the seals with a giant crane at 9:35 a.m. permitting deadly methane gas to spew from the simmering ventilation system will he established in the eastern half of the mine, hardly touched by the 18 major explosions. Siphoning off the gas is dangerous. Methane Is extrtmely Company officials said they explosive when dilute^ pith air hoped to connect massive fans in proportions between five and the opening to continue 15 per cent and any spark could freeing methape gas from the result in an explosion, mine be/ore noon. j “That mine is loaded with gas and we dread most the danger The Concrete and steel lids! of another explosion,” said the killer mine 10 days James Westfield of the U.S. Bu-after it exploded and killed 78jreau of Mines. , miners Nov. 20. The removal of the seal was the first step in ’the biggest recovery operation ia cogl mining history.” John Ashcraft: 3rd graf A019 John Ashcraft, West Virginia state fnines director, told newa-‘Never before in the mining industry has such a hazard-ops undertaking been attempted with so msiijjr unknowns.” The unknowns are so varied officials refuse to set a timetable for the several steps in the recovery operation. Rescuers will first remove deadly methane, (natural) gas which has filled the abandoned mine Aafts. Methane is freed from pockets in seams of coal during mining. Ja&hammers, armed with nonsparking beryllium points, were to splinter' the concrete From the eastern base of operations, exploratory probea by five-man, highly trained rescue teams can be made ’ into the heavily damaged western section. The matnmine is 7V4 miles ton, with hundreds of miles of side tunnels. */ / Westfield said “there are no afctual. fines in the mine at this time,” but he would not rule outv the possible presence of “hot spots”—rocks ftill hot from the fire. These, he said, could set off-the methane as ijt passes through the explosive stage. 4 The search of the western half »r the 78 miners who died hut November will begin after 1,000 tops of limestone dumped down another air shaft to effect a seal are removed. 1 % *■ 1' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacdbys BUT I DON'T SEE THIS OH MV \ SCHEDULE |L i t___4? ACQUAINTING uswrrn campus CUSTOMS IS NICE, TOO/ ♦am VKS2 ♦ QJ109 i «I4 .. WEST EAST *9 „ A J101 SQ10S4 ’ #J9 ♦ K0S2 ♦ AST AQ1076 AJII wioV By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Hera li a Vidor Mollo hand that preeents a tough problem indeed, but one that careful planning should solve. Not that there Is any sure-fire vay to make six spades but merely that there is one fine of play that is decidedly best. / ■ W Hi______~~ —-i The line Is to workmen setting was almost surely going to'BEERY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry up dummy’s diamond suit. With i work? It depends on finding at NOO'RE VERY CUTB! “I don’t want to upset any of your plans, but I’m thinking of buying three new handkerchiefs around - the middle of next year.” warn? TlRBwK. 9HBJk. SHAPOWiNa «flT . Just remember, my dear constituents, TODAY THE MOON-TOMORROW THE WORLD! ” OH, SWBETUMS/ DID VOU PICK UP MV NEW PURSE T...VOUR LUNCH BUCKET IS HERE ON THE KITCHEN COUNTER/ Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Sept. 12, the 255th day if 1969 with 119 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. • ★ ',P. ' On this day in history: In 1509 explorer Henry Hudson ^Usonveied what is now known as the Hudson River. & 1814 American, forces successfully defended Baltimore against the British in tha War of 1812. In 1858 the U.S. Supreme Court rejected an appeal from Little Rock, Ark., to delay the integration of Central High School. . ..later the scene of racial violence subsequently quelled by the U.S. Army. ■' In 1988 America’s Gemini-2 docked In space with an Agena vehicle ... and that same day 14 died in a hotel fire in Anchorage, Alaska. ■XOUJ6D E>Y A W iWTHie KJ6CK.I sou wwor to tcwao juhat m/w «s? m. VeLL Voo WJHAT MNA? s. ..“1ST ' - LOVE IS BEAUTY, JUARMTH AWS UOY. OH . NANCY-T^Rr-W T^home? T''Tffl'RR'"'rcc.TRY AUNT FRITZ I'S BEAUTY r—— MUD BeauTV I'M SORRY X VUE ALL ARE A TO HAVE IN- \ HOUR HONOR/ \ CONVENIENCE? WE WERE ON / THAT FINE OUR WAV TO PATROLMAN, I THE UNIVERSITY UUWSE^IM / TO START SOME A LAW- / LAW ABIPtM' AIWUHAltlSAftfACE WHERE LONELY MEN GATHER FOR RECREATION l ANP COMPANIONSHIP] J FOR YER INFORMATION, HILDE6ARR A FOOL. HALL IS NOTAHALLWITH A SWIMMING FOa IN lTi y .4 SO THAT'S f WHAT YOU think of this Buffalo. N. Y., Strike by Busmen Ends gym A31PIN' thd Niagara Irail8r^ran9it System Inc. The Him said service for the 190,808 daily riders will resume Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The three-year contract prop vides an increase in hourly pay for drivers and Class B mechanics from'83.12 to $405 Vies improved fringe benefits*, Other mechanics and office personnel among the 1,180. employes will receive equivalentpay boosts. ■The bus line president, Alex D. Trumble, said th% 25-cent fare would have to be in- GOODNESS KNOWS, HAVING VOU V I THINK FRESHMAN UPPERCLASSMEN \ ORIENTATION IS SHOW OS THE J J A GOOD IDEA/ y/ POINTS OF / ftl llS is pine/ /\ M WtW» THE PONTIAC PRKSff FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12> 1968 'Hawaiians—a Hit for Heston? By BOB THOMAS ling over the fireplace,” re-LIHUE, Hawaii (AP)- — marked Charlton Heston, points "That’s my granddaddy hang- jing at the oil portrait. “It’s sup- pjunlor Editors Quiz < I PORTS >n— !r——- - V -OtfT TO THE. HATIOHS OP TUB WORLD J QUESTION: What Is the importance of freshwater ports? '■ * * * ANSWER. A port is a city or town whose chief business is connected with the ships which go in and come out. There are fishing ports and there were whaling ports. But the greatest ports are those concerned with trade and the transfer of goods. Vj Whether such a port is a seaport close to the ocean, or, a freshwater port situated on a river or lake, is not so ini-portant. We are apt to think of seaports as the most Important kinds, but it is interesting to know that inland freshwater ports include such places as London, Montreal, New Orleans and Bordeaux, France. -- r■' - j ■ These are great ports because they are situated where there is an immense flow of goods coming in and out. In America, there is a spectacular group of such inland ports strung arouftd through that vast inland waterway^ the Great Lakes. Take the twin ports of Duluth, Minn., and Superior, Wis, Iron ore from the Mesabi Range, grain from the Northwest, are close at hand; steamers load'these at the twin ports and carry them for great distances. Same steamers travel to Chicago, an immense port by' itself. Others go all the way through the Great Lakes and up the Saint Lawrence Seaway to the sea. Here it is possible for ships to head for any port in the world. posed to be Richard Harris, but I seem to detect a slight resemblance to Darryl F. Zanuck.” . Heston was showing a Hollywood visitor about the Isenberg house, a remarkable throwback to the sugar plantation era of "The filming has been going quite smoothly, and that’s good,” expounded epic veteran Heston. He explained that he was intensely interested in the efficiency of big-budget productions, and not merely because qdel, arguing that the new film fe r„of„2f fiSTS H that was first filmed with June can teU there are damn few Andrews, Max Von JJw that draw $1! melton. Richard Harris as stars, pa- 1VftlT11Nr wanna* wall” depicted the advent of the A™U™G ERRO“® , . missionaries; “The Hawalians” “And if you are the star of the island of Kauai. This is the:he is president of the Screen Ac- manor of Whip Hoxworth, whom .tors Guild. ’ ! Heston portrays in “The Ha- “It’s important for an actor waiians,” a" sequel-oops-con- not to be associated with big los-tinuation of the James Michener ers>" he said. “When you're in a saga of “Hawaii.” picture that is budgeted at f114- * ..... ' n_.. * million and comes in at 9 or 10, The M,risch pe°ple, who are thftt means a helluva lot of producing e_ * ’ difference in what you have to bristle at any mention jjM*; to at the box office. To natml, arpmnp that the new film .. .... (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if pour question^ mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, ^selected for a prise.J covers the Chi* mg neseimmigra-fl tion. i Thus Heston is portraying: the grandson of sea captain Ra-jj for Hoxworth, who was Harris I in the first film (the portrait re-' semblance to’ THOMAS Zanuck is inexplicable). The Isenberg house was a happy find for the Hoxworth headquarters; it was literally hacked out of the jungle. ’UNBELIEVABLY RICH’ ^ “The family that owned it was unbelievably rich,” said Heston.' “They discarded houses the way some of us throw away old suits. Come see this.” He showed the visitors a chimney covered with gnarled vine stems. The whole hourse was so covered, and it had been forgotten by almost everyone but a covey of hippies, who had set up housekeeping in it. The vines and hippies were expelled-, and set decorators installed 30 tons of furnishings imported from Hollywood. After four weeks on Maui, the Mirisch company moved to Kauai to film the major portion of the movie. Included is the burning of the Honolulu Chinatown, for which a $300,000 reproduction has been built. picture that lays a big bomb, pf that’s when your collar gets tight. The bankers' start saying' ‘Oh, yes, he’s the guy in the picture that lost all that money.’ ” It appears that "The Ha-waiians” is avoiding the errors and excesses that pushed “Hawaii” far over budget and threatened to wreck the Mirisch investment. In the end, the vast popularity of the Michener novel and of Miss Andrews gave 1 a $25-million gross, despite critical pannings. Hence! le sequel—continuation. j Directing the new film is tough-minded, outspoken TV veteran Tom Gries, who pre-j viously directed Heston in “Will Penny” and “Number One.” Bare-chested with shaved head, he was overseeing a scene in the rear of the Hoxworth home with Chinese beauty Tina Chew and Japanese actor Mako, Oscar nominee for “The Sand Pebbles.” Thpy portray the founders of a financial dynasty of Chinese Hawaiians. Gries was asked about the film’s progress. “Fine,” he replied. “We’re only behind five days in five weeks of shooting-we lose about a day a week. But that’s only natural. The weather has been typically Hawaiian: rain one minute, sunshine the next. That makes it tough to film. And wo had a lot of tough stuff on Maui — shipboard scenes — beach work, that sort of thing. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT BILL PETRUSHA 1 SDNS! 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Harold Pearsall at the Rochester Centennial Quilt Show Thursday. u ^ seven V*a™ to maker says Mrs. Howard Wilson of . , ■ ,„ ,,, , , , . • Rochester, beaming with pride at her prize-winning afghan. She About 100 years old, the coverlet has a white linen background with found fa pattern for m Victorian beauty in a book of her mother’s, the design in bright red. Mrs. Pearsall lives on Kemp Street. Colors are light and dark blue ivith flowers in various shades of rose. Mother-of-Bride Don't Borrow Trouble' By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter is being married at a fairly large church ceremony here in Portland, Ore. Her grandfather (my father) lives in Seattle, and *fcy'problem is what to do about Lottie, his third wife. Lottie is a coarse aqd vulgar woman, who, doesn't need chpDjpdgnt to tell dirty jokes. You can tell that I'd rather not heve her, but an invitation werft out to “Mr. and Mrs.” so there is a good chance that my father will bring Lottie. 1 am having nightmares, Abby. What courtesies must we extend to her if she comes? She’s never die bride i shouk Id bo and I don't feel treated as a "grandmother.” The other grandmother (my husband's mother) is aim from Seattle, and. she doesn’t Speak to Lottie there, so I doubt if things Will be any different in Portland. t don’t want this occasion spoiled for my daughter or anyone eise, but I want to do the right thing. Naturally, my-father is not aware of what is so obvious to the rest of us. STUMPED IN PORTLAND. DEAR STUMPED; If you father brings his wife, she should be accorded Ml the courtesies of a “grandmother.” If the other grandmother doesn’t speak to Lottie,* it's their affair. Relax, and don't preoccupy yourself with the-anticipated misconduct of any one guest t1'' ' * * * 'PEAR' ABBY: I am a 35-year-old w£dow with two children, ages 12 and seven. I've been a widow for three yjirs. I had a wonderful husband and all tigrJO years we were married I never looked at another man. I was a good wife and I am Still a good mother. ;My children and I live alone and I hfve not spent one night away from them since my husband’s death. Six months ago I met a man I'll call fijll. He hi divorced. I care a lot for BUI and he says he cares for me and my children. He’s In the service now, stationed In Thailand. He is getting a few days leave this summer and has asked me to meet him in Hawaii. 'I want to, but my parents are old : fashioned, and they say no respectable woman would go to Hawaii to meet a man. Abby, we are not going to LIVE together. I am sure'thereJs more than one hotel in Hawaii. . L~—•- * ★- W - My sister has agreed to keep my children. Dp you think it would be improper for "me to meetrBlil in Hawaii? Ife has oriered fo pay my e*penses. If I gS, should I let him? I can afford to pay my own way without much strain; Thank ; WU. DIXIE [BEAR DIXIE: I vote "GO,” But since ypu aren’t officially engaged and can pay your own expenses without much ■train, do so. Have a wonderful time DEAR ABBY: I can reaUy sympathize with tbn woman who was afraid pf birds. When I was young; I attended a Huge family gathering, and several rinckens were decapitated In preparation for foe dinner. One of the older boys picked up a headless chicken and chased Ste with Jti.Tlwcame so frigiteneti I this, out and he used to think it was great fun to try to tickle me with a feather. I finally ended up in a hospital with a nervous breakdown. After a recovery (and a divorce from this cruel man) I was finally cured of my fear by a psychiatrist, but it was a long and expensive process. Unresolved fears are nightmares that cah last a lifetime. SYMPATHZIER DEAR ABBY: This letter Is in response to "WAITING," regarding her (status as a widow or wife. In some states if the wife does not hear from her husbend (or if his body is .not recovered) within five years, she may acquire from the court a declaration of presumptive death, in the meantime, she is still a wife. ‘ LAWYER ___★ _w . ‘ DEAR ABBY: When my girl and I started making plans for our Wedding, she said her unde had a terrific voice and she wanted him to sing at our wedding. I said okay. Well, this uncle was in town last week and I heard him sing. Abby, I don’t claim to be a musician, but this guy Governor Is Specific can’t call hogs. He stands like a prize fighter with his fists all doubled up like , he’s going to slug somebody. He sings off key, bellows like a bull and when he forgets the words he goes, “Ba ba ba‘ booooo.” He is a swell guy, but I sure donf~ want him singing at our wedding. How can I get my girl to cancel this uiide? DELAWARE \ - *%■*; A '■■■■•■ DEAR DELAWARE: TeU her (nicely) that you agreed to having her uncle sing before you heard him. And now that you’ve heard him you think he’d make a better guest than vocalist. Of course if she has already asked him and he accepted, you’re sunk; DEAR ABBY: This is for the party who -said it bugged her to hear married couples call ’each other “MOM” and “DAD": —S®----------------------- They Could. call each other' worse names. You should hear what the couple nexi door to us call each other! “STAR READER' IN GEORGETOWN” School-Time Blues Hit Julie and Davjd, Too WASHINGTON (UP!) - Julie and David Eisenhower are getting ready to go back to college—reluctantly, The Eisenhowers are winding up a ' summer stay at the White House and will be returning this weekend to their $95 a month , Tudor apartment in-Northampton, Mass., for one more year. Julie is a senior at Smith College and David will be in his final year at Amherst, commuting six miles every school day from Northampton. Asked whether he was looking forward to going back to school, David, 21, shook Jus head and,said: “No.” • . Then he pointed to his wife; Julie, 21, and said “She hates to go back even more than Ido.” __. . ' ■ “Are you kidding?” Julie said, with a look of astonishment when asked whether she was happy to be returning. Are fowl Plants Foul? WASHINGTON (UPI) - A government report has accused the Agriculture Department of allowing unsanitary conditions in somq poultry plants. The poor conditions cited ranged from broken and unscreened windows to evidence of rats abdother vermin. The report was released Thursday by the General Accounting Office GAO, an agency which acts as a watchdog over government: operations. It accused the department of being lax in enforcing sanitation rules. Details Tasks for Womens Commission By JUNE ELERT “You are here;”-Gov. William G. Milliken told members of the first statutory Michigan Women’s Commission, “to talk about something that is of concern to all of us: ‘The maximum use of human resources in this state.’ 'iLnter on. in my life^evnp 4 featiigris touch made me iU. My hqsbaad found A 19-year-old Detroit gfrl, Shirley Washington, became Miss Black America recently in Asbury Park, NJ. She is also Miss Anieti-ca Of - Elkdom and Miss Bronze-ville 1969. With all theh titles came promises of scholarships, cruises', and cash awards. Shirley says she has received no word on any of the prizes and is miffed at the runarounds she has gotten.. And that,” he continued, “is what this , Commission is ail about." ° - Gov. Milliken’s brief address opened the first meeting of the newjGoihmission Thursday in the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. •• “We are determined,” he said, “to come uowith a program for basic education ; reform which will enable every young person to obtain the kind of education he needs .. . whether he may live in an outstate area or in the inner city. -I i ... > “I am absolutely determined to present to the legislature in October a program which will represent in a very fundamental sense, a reform of the structure, financing and goals of public education in this state.” Hie 15 women on the Commission, chaired by Mrs. John E. Finegan of Birmingham, are charged With responsibilities in fields of particular interest to women, including education, social services, labor laws; health, legal nghts, family relations, volUtiteer - Services, etc:- '-—^-■■-',-1 , ADD VOCATIONAL Following the Governor’s departure, the Commission passed a motion that a resolution be submitted to him urging that, in the proposed restructuring of Michigan’s e d u c a t i o n a 1 system, particular attention be given to the inclusion and-or upgrading of vocational counseling, beginning with the elementary grades. ( Ex officio members, heads of State departments or thelr* representatives, attended the organizational meeting. Much of the time was devoted to setting . up committees, threshing out procedures and deciding what tbe principal areas of WASHINGTON (AP) - The hard-sell, status-oriented advertising used by some baby food manufacturers Is contributing to infant malnutrition among poor families new to big city life, two food specialists charged today. Derrick B. Jelliffe and E. F. Patrice JeUiffe pointed a finger at the baby food manufacturers during the fifth International Congress of Nutrition. “Die unsophisticated new townsman, - striving for the jet age and with no experience of budgeting and home management, is an easy prey to the deceitful half-truths and skillful motivation of the commercial persuaders,” the Jelliffes said in a prepared statement. “This is especially so in relation to the high-priced, competitively advertised canned miljis, proprietary (brand heme) infant - foods and the so-inappropriately named tonic foods.” The Jelliffes, nutritionists for the Caribbean Food and Nutrition Institute in Kingston, Jamaica, said poor health in infants is the latest documented problem of urbanization. ETHICAL? “Is it justifiably,” they asked, “or even ethical to use ruthless modem advertising campaigns to sell inherently good quality but highly expensive milks and infant foods in communities where there is no chance at ail of their being purchased in adequate quantities?” * ■ ■r * * “The pediatric nutritionist in many urbanizing parts of the world,” they stated, “is left increasingly frustrated by the well-financedv-steam-roller, modem status-orientedJ marketing techniques employed by/me foea industry.* Mothers coming from the country into the big city are made to feel they should copy the “with-it” people and abandon breast feeding of infants, substituting the “status” way of mixing formulas and bottle feeding, the Jelliffes said. The mothers thus forego guaranteeing their infants the most nutritious Mnd of milk known during tile crucial first six months of life, the Jelliffes declared, , By tiiroing,. processed milk, which is often so expensive they can’t afford to buy enough, mothers are feeding the infant so little. that starvation o r malnutrition inevitably results, the nutritionists said. The nutritionists advised hospitals to quit pushing the messages of baby food manufacturers. Don’t, put -up commercial posters or pass out free samples of brand-name food or hand new mothers “how-to” pamphlets bearing a manufacturer’s name, they said. - Hospitals should start more positive programs for the low-income patients, they said,' including stress on breast feeding. If mothers still choose to bottle-feed Infants, then “promote the most economical locally available full-cream powdered milk with due attention to vitamin A," the Jelliffes said. Delay Answer Until Policies Are Confirmed By ELIZABETH L. POST OfDie Emily Post Institute Die following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette baa been sent to the writer. *■ v. it A Dear Min. Post: As a matter of principle, I prefer not to go into .a private club which bars admission to some races or religions. Unfortunately, such dubs are not uncommon. Occasionally, I am invited to a dub which I suspect of such a policy. I shall appreciate your advice on how to handle the situation. To ask a potential host about the club’s policies would, I Imagine, be rude; and to be a guest at a dub which so discriminated would, I believe, be wrong. TP refuse some of these invitations would, at times, ba detrimental to my career.—L. G. * ★ * Dear Mr. 6.: Congratulations to you for having the courage of your convictions! So many of us give Hp sendee to certain beliefs in public but to private tolerate actions directly contrary to those beliefs. However, yon can "untq, thine jown self be true,” and still avoid hurting others or promoting unpleasant incidents. Af you suggest, you cannot, without seeming rude, question a prospective host’s club policies. You can tell him you will let him know in a day or two whether yon can accept his invitation, and investigate the policies in the meantime through other channels. You are then free to refuse if you find the dub discriminates. It is only courteous to give some explanation when you refuse, but it is not necessary indirectly to insult your host by telling him your .personal feelings. You may simply beg off because of a •previous engagement,” or other vague excuse. ' was decided to include an allowance tor public participation in the agenda of aH future meetings, in order to estaMisfr= , a means by which women may address themselves to the Commission. ““ it * ft l it A discussion of the need for day care centers for children of working'mothers brought out the fact that existing laws -governing operation of suchcentersare concerned with preschoolers from age 2% up. “In other words,” as one member put it, “the State would permit anyone off file street to come in and take care of . younger children.” ,- ■ ANTIQUATED LAW Vice chairman Mrs! Neil E. Warren of Birmingham pointed out that in the field of public accommodation, Michigan operates under an 1885 statute which prohibits discrimination on the basis of color, race and creed, and that the 1964 ‘ federal law prohibiting discrimination by sex applies to employment only. She also suggested that the domestic worker has aMost" nO'irroTe c t loir whatsoever, and is long overdue for some attention. Mrs. Raymond Walker was appointed secretary; Mrs. ZqiO Woodford Schroeder, parliamentarian. Mrs. Walker is Assistant Director; Agency Services 'Division, .Michigan Department of Civil Service. Mrs. Schroeder is a Detroit attorney. Mary Manning, Midwest Regional Director of the Women’s Bureau, United * States Department of Labor, Chicago, a , guest, outlined -Advances made by ' women over the past year in the field of employment opportunity and progress toward elimination of discrimination’ by Yves Saint Laurent, Paris dress designer* poses outside his Um-don boutique with two friends who are wearing his new ensembles. Betty Catroux (teft) and Louise De La Ftdaise wear St. Laurent’s finish style” clothes, as does Si. Laurent himself. The clothes are made of. khaki. - — TO# PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER42, 1909 Circle Tax Date on Calendar By ANNE TAYLOR In fact, if a quarterly payment An exception: Jf*‘ til AP News Feature is due and not naid on time yeufeitimated tax due for the entire For most Americans, Uncle could find yourself subject to 8 year la retyably estimated to be' Sam included, the pace of living per cent interest from the due less than $40. you can dispense quickens in September. date. with the quarterhrtllings. I Vacations are over, schqpb until this year the IRS sent * open, business picks up, shop* quarterly bills that served as Don’t ^ overlook stock ping accelerates and it’s a brandh^nilnders. No longer. Hie billn dividends, interest or cash gifts 'new season for clubs, charity have been discontinued and it's ^ you may have received. | drives, theaters and just about entirely possible that the re- Payments for services, such as ! everything else. minders might also be dropped ®n. a*£b6r*s royalties, may fall Here’s one more date to circle sometime in the future. 'n‘° “*e same category, on your calendar if you haven’t wHn MiiSTWir I - ’ already done so. It’s Sept. 15.|^° ,, "7® Remember too that the 10 per That’s the date for the next V* have never filed-cent surtax is still in effect and, quarterly payment of your ta-| quarterly ' declaraUona you of course, applies to quarterly come tax - if you are one of Shwdd-detegmina-^ttiet^asjveU as to annual payments, many who must file in, this"®1 y°ure to ^ * * 1 manner telephone call to your nearest1 Don^arifate to seek the help - IRS office may be all that is of|professional accountant or IRS FORMS needed. a tax expert. In many instances I Anybody who filed quarterly, a ♦ * / they can save you far more declarations of. income before.If you have income of more than they charge, what for ynn Should now possess an than $200 on whlch nb tax has may seem like a formidable estimated tax package, com-been withheld^ s u c h as problem could be just a few pliments of the Internal dividends, interest of money minutes work for them. > Revenue Service. This package from a part-time job, you notk nir rmrim ' includes quarterly forms that should nuke quarterly,^ OF CHEER^ • 1 the taxpayer fills out and mails declarations — and payments if «y0Uf “,come t^c.*snt ____a—i.. Z!______j... r ' Rxhilflratincr tn he anre. hut vmii dyed mole in the maxi length with white mink collar and cuffs. At right is a young lady in a dyed rob* bit fur coat. All are by designer Jacques Kaplan and were exhibited in New York. Youngsters model furs for children, a new market being aimed at by fashion designers. From left is a natural Persian lamb coat topped with a- Cossack' hat of the same fur. Center is a coat of blue, Market Aimed at Small Fry Youngsters Can Wear Fur, Too Med Assistants Set Workshop NEW YORK UP) esigners who last | Wedding vows next summer are being planned by Carolyn Louise Rudlaff and Edmond R. I Gunny HI. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. C/OSEPHME lOMUAA/ location of your own hair determines styling to a degree, but not seriously. There are numerous, endless hairstyles with the application of any kind of hairweave. SALE! Mexican Hand Curved PICTURE FRAMES 40 % OFF MGER’S of the MALL 682-0411 airweave uues ran uaini ywu . , , ., . wn hair. My mtti experience' _Q- I® the styling decided on -ith clients is that it has not before or after the hairwave? ad a harmful effect eh their A. Generally, it is decided, wn hair, but to reassure them, upon before in some of its rhen the whole weave is taken aspects. Specifically, it is de-ff once a year and redone, I cided later. eLngth of hair, tex-pply the weave to a different ture, color, placement of a ection of the hair to be certain part or no part; these are f not in any way weakening it, decided upon beforehand. After * * ★ , the weave, we shampoo, style, Q. Is a weave apt to create set, dry add comb out your bad scalp condition? weave and your own hair just as X~TBsrhafr thai is, added to you would with regular hair. With Pet Crow Returns Home — DawnPepita Hall Simmons. af-Charleston, S.C., a British author who underwent surgery to a sex change to female and married her NearolmiTer.~l!tai^ to bedr a child the first of November. Mrs. Simmons, weafinga maternity dress, waits for her husband, John Paul at the wharf Where he works as a shrimper. A spokesman at John Hopkins Hospital where the operations were performed said it is “defir ROCKFORD, Bl. (AP) - The Arthur Pearson family has something to CTOW about — a ; pet crow they adopted when he fell out of a nest. JekyD, as the crow is called, adjusted easily to growing up with the Pearsons. He flies home on command from any of the Pearsons, or when they ring a bdl. He has also moved to be a rellable alarm clock, “He gets up on the roof about 6 and makes sure we get up,” says Pearson. Jekyll is also adept at untying shoe laces, a habit less appreciated by his owners. ★ i ★ The family Labrador retriever, Sam, although supposedly a bird dog, seems to have made friends with Jekyll and they occasionally take a snooze together on die front porch. Sam’s only cpmplaint,1 according to the Pearsons, is, that Jekyll has developed a liking for his dog food. your own has nothing to do with your scalp. If you are for your hair and weave properly with tegular shampooing, your scalp wifi remain as healthy as it SPALDING BUCKLES UP FOR STYLE - ^ nitely impossible” for Mrs. Simmons to become pregnant. TTdtficiscArr uibitestcme vu&re Hli iiJ|^H45-Pc.. Service At delightful way enjoy Sunday Breakfast! morning Helps Distressed- I VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Merle Smith, 20, ; of Vancouver is putting her own crisis to- work. Miss Smith, paralyzed since a fall in 1086, Is a member of the recently opened Crisis Intervention and Suicide Prevenfion Center here, whore distressed persons may' telephone for help. 9 A .M. to 12 NOON SAUSAGES, SCRAMBLED EGGS, SILVER DOLLAR PANCAKES, JUICE, SWEET ROLLS, TOAST, BEVERAGE, ETC Cotton corduroy now comes In riblesS versions. PRESCRIPTION 81X08$ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS KINNEY SHOES THE PONTIAC MALL Open Sunday 12 noon to 5 P.M. DIXIE POTTERY 623-0911 *' Pontiac Pro,, Photo ty Ron Untornahro Mr&Jqyce Allen of California Street pushes Colleen Carpenter of Willard Street right into the fall swing of~ fashion. Colleen, 10, will be one of the models at Sunday’s show of Wendy Ward styles being sponsored by the Southeast Teen Club and the Macedonia Church Youth, Department. The event, ouen to the public, take place at' 4 p.m. in Hgyes Jones Community Center. * ThP IRS didn’t forget those I ASii! "V * wiU- 1“ effect, have turned a Z.^ W* -IRW& corner for you will 1 9 * I ™°re ($5,000 or more if you are1 ‘tmeMuarters reports in,the past but who single or if husband and wife "ave..P?id three-quarters who foiled shouldthem in the future. fjje separately), then to be on IMvsodrce at jhe IRS says that, the safo side you should thbnks to computers, such tax- sider filing quarterly, payers should have been mailed the proper forms. If you have been forgotten, Wedding Vows •en’t necessarily however, you aren’t necessarily I excused from quarterly filings. Next Summer Rewarding Activity Read Aloud to Children ^Jbe"Namath in mink and years and up. Officers and committee rold men on fare are aiming at Kaplan doesn’t expect to Bdl chefrmen of Medical Assistants! a neqr market. This year tt’ajmany of the coats, a spokesman Societies throughout the state (turn for children. said, and he, really doesnt ap- 1 Rudlaff of Brookdale Boulevard; will convene at Kingsley Inn1 Until recently, women were prove of furs for children and Mr. ahd Mrs. Edmond R! Saturday and Sunday for their the primary target of far anyway, designing them Gunny Jr. of Eos Angeles.1 annual workshop. Mrs. Tila designers. Then men started primarily for publicity. The to 14 priced from $58 to |80. - Calif,------------------ ----- Lenz is chairman of the event, sharing the market, urged on coate, saldJhe-Spokeaman, “are WHITE RABBIT--------------— Today’s parents are spec- “It is a friendly, quiet and in books, he’ll look forward to The bride-elect is. in her * * * ' by football star N a m a t b thei _sort of tM*®8 that parigjnn designer Emmanuel tators and it’s about time they thoroughly refreshing thing to the reading pleasure that lies senior year at Michigan State Local speakers at the two-day modeling his mink. grandmothere would buy tor Ungare created a white rabbit became participants. do,” he said. “More than that, ahead.” University, her fiance’s alma program 1 nc 1 ude attorneys, Now Jacques Kaplan, the off- their grandchildren. _ coat appliqued with flowers that That’s the opinion of Dr. it is a shared experience which He noted too, that hearing mater. The prospective Paul Merideth and Jerome beat fur designer, offers coats I Rabbit seems to be the most.,, available in this country at Lloyd Melis, chairman of the draws people closer together.” , stories exposes children toibridegroom is presently at*| Barry, and Pontiac Press for children in Persian lamb, [popular for children, because it | and one of the more ex- education department pfj Dr. Melis believes it _ Carthage College, K e n o a h a, especially important for parents Wis., who feels that today’s /„ devote time to reading to young parents have beenj^efr pre-school children who brought up on a diet adolescent and adult years. BOH Setting for Meeting A breakfast meeting of Xi Dr. Hdis to “In addition,” said Dr. Melis, “many teachers report that children who have been read to at hone often plunge more quickly into advanced reading than those who are unfamiliar with books and stories.” oral reading, among other acf^for the entfre tivities in which the whole family can participate. ' year will be planned at the gestion that parents spend more session at the Bloomfield Open time reading to their children. Hunt. , 1 “If a child has come to count Hostesses for the meeting are on his reading time with his Mrs. Edward Ranney, mother or father as the only chairman, with Mrs. John Beck, time when he can be sure of. AAr* Irac Frionrlc Elizabeth McDonald, Gertrude being with either of them and of IY1UIVC9 I I IOI1WO 'Overton and Joyce Sweet. iWlmr tfiirir undivided attention editor, Mrs. Janet'printed rabbit, Guanaco and|is relatively inexpensive, “,1 pensive New York itores has a tourmaline mink. The coats important factor when the coat h ] of hmnlM „„ range from |in for 4b/rabbtt|l8 Ukety to be too fmaH within ! preteen set include lamb and cat. Prioaa for tbo “Hair raising fakers ... a domesticated breed of coats textured to look like the reftl B—8 THE PONTIAC PllKSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 Many New Leads eta Kickbacks Hearing for Youth in Marijuana Case U. Sv Auto Makers Settle Antitrust Suit! NCO-Club Probe Is Widening .(WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-j Mid the soft spot* api tagon sources indicate an inves-ibe chiefly in the Army, tigation of financial lrregulari-j |rf| **" | ties in military service clubs is i Widening. “The investigators ■ justice ueparuiiem ag.wv,-r.rMi turning up new leads," the settlement. Hahn Mid he Wniiam Smith 19 , of 9S Nesblti said one source, ought the auto industry hadfe wa® custody He described the problem as me tome “influence peddling'about midnight. HE WAS AR-!appearing most acute in Vifet-tL hEhest leveT” • 108 RESTED IN T&E PARKING L^m, but said mishandling of .«... -———— ------------—— LOT OP St. Luke’s Methodist funds, goods and services also is “ Church, 3980 Walton, Avon| suspectod ta dubs in West Ger- NOTICE! Nominating petitions^ for charter commissioners for the proposed h&me rule city {Wolverine Village and part of Commerce Township) are available at the Commerce Township Office, 28^0 Fisher Ave., Wolled Lake, Michigan. They must be filed at the County Clerk's Office, Court House Tower, 1200 Telegraph Road. Pontiac, Michigan, not later than 4:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, on September 16, 1969. However, county supervisors la • ^ I I t Motorist Charged , tomakers to evade a court suit ^ t without laying down a specific : p ■ *** ■ t in Fatal City Crash l Seventeen other congressmen ' . / opposed the pact as word of its , . . . v ' / W . r OTintenre spread through Wash- An Oklahoma man has been crash in Pontiac which killed; tngtnn j charged with manslaughter in one city woman and injured five] -----r^Tp-Tf—% ; | connection with » three-car persons about 6:15 a.m. yester- The federal government's an-'' ","" V;^r . * \ titrust suit was Initiated by for- . ■ ■ ' * * * | mer Atty, Gen. Ramsey Clark Cffp StUCl f*Hi James H. Curry, 30, of Tulsa,. last Jan. 10 after a secret feder- w , y*', lOkla., demanded examination, al grand jury investigation. 'on the charge in Pontiac' Los Angeles County Supervi- OiT/iC© lVGCI OS District Court . yesterday, Ex-, sor Warren Dorn, a Republican, • « amination is scheduled for Sept. , said, “It looks as though the cit- %/%. D ..#**#*«.* 18. lizens .... will be sold down the VIQT rfOTBST * * * Police Probe ! Burglary ! City police today are continuing their investigation of a burglary last night at the home of Carl F. Pryor, 33, of 378 Joslyn. Pryor reported to police that someone broke into his home and stole two televisions and a wall clock with a; t o t a 1 estimated value of 1755. According to Pryor, the incident occurred between 4:30, ..■ i and 10:30 p.m. Entry as gain- has announced plans to close Hospital. Another city woman, e(j by breaking the lock of the i down all colleges And high Lillian Amos, 20, of 285 Osmun, jgiyfng giass doors to a patio at' schools in Michigan for at least *s hJ critical condition today h* his home. i [one day as a protest against Wiliam Beaumont Hospital in .. ...........— PENTAGON RESPONSIBLE Although money to operate the clubs does not come out of the federal Treasury, the Pentagon has the responsibility for assuring that there are no irregularities. ... I The armed services are due to report to Secretary of Defense . Melvin R. Laird by Sept. 19 on l what their probers have discov-.! ered and wffat corrective action ,!has been taken. [j However, the widening scope ! of the investigation suggests the Sept. 19 report can only be an interim accounting. ] Deaths in Pontiac Area | multiple injuries. PROTECT YOUR HOME AGAINST THE INVADERS*, DUST, DIRT AND POLLEN! install an ELECTRO-AIR electronic air cleaner to Wake Parents Mr. Miller, an employe of James T. Lafferty, a Detroit' Pontiac Motor Division, died! lawyer and cochairman of the ' Wednesday. He was a member Detroit Coalition to End the i of Disabled, American Veterans! War Now, said the first ,pro-and Bray Temple Church. test is scheduled for Oct. 15. 1 Surviving are his wife, Jen- * * * . '1 nie; his mother, Mrs. Allen! The protest will be part of a Miller; and a sister,'Mrs. Sarah demonstration by the Bowens of Pontiac. N«w Mobilization Commit- ; — tee to End the War Now. James C. Nedrow Ufferty said coalition leaders ' are also organizing a trip to Service for James C. Nedrow, Washington, D.C., for Nov. 15, ' 25, of 243 Norton will be 1 p.m.!to participate in a national Monday at Pixley Memorial demonstration. Chgpel, Rochester, with burial * * ' * there in Mount A.v o n Evelyn Kirsh, Detroit co- Albin T. Anderson wn Service for Albin T. Anderson, 28, of 1788 Sherwood, Sylvan Lake, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, "Troy. Mr. Anderson, a tool-proc-essing engineer at GMC Truck ’ft Coach Division, died Wednesday.' Baby Boy Crull r Prayers for Baby Boy Crull, his car collided with one driven KENNEWICK, Wash.-(API — later this month, by Mrs. Hyde. After seven weeks of sleepless UNINHIBITED QUES1 HITS THOU) AUTO ^ ^ ***'«> ; Mrs. Hyde, who was traveling worrying about their child. An penmt tiie senators to north on South Paddock . electronic baby sitter has made anybody they . wish caromed into a third auto it possible. being inhibited by the j driven by Larry Oliver Sr,, 3), The Grays, both 26, are deaf. Jat su . ■ • ... WSt._ Maurice Chevalier Is 81 Today H. Maurice Chevalier celebrates his 81st youngest of the old." The stager was feted last night by Reims, France, authorities and installed as a member of the Order of the this carpet will give you a good long run for your “Towhe Place’* carpet has been manufactured for wear, practicality. It won’t crush or show pile disturbances money, as easily as most plnsh carpets... this is because of the Y random cut and loop pile and the natural tendencyjof. s®“ m the libers to spring back to their original form. Every- ®rder day care will keep the appearance fresh; and talk about jin® ca jamas Byrna* Continuing to Improve James F. Byrnes. former U.S. secretary mmmm ol state and Stmremb Court justice, is,re?. I ported continuing to improve at a hospital , where he is undergoing treatment to a I heart ailment. Doctors at Baptist Hospital fa Columbia, ■ S.C., said yesterday the 90-year-old^ Byrnes, admitted' Afag. 29, remains quite weak but | that be is comfortable and improving slowly. BYRI Pile yams of 100%® ORLON 33—new actylic fiber from Dn Pont ^and Perry A. Off Pmtttac; two Cemetery, Union Lake, ‘daughters, Mrs. Hubert Hensley Mr. Pelton died Wednesday. ;aod Mrs- Kenneth Kliewer. both ,% . afes bsnr Sr L ■' Samuel Miller w, , t Service for Samuel MUler, ^ •dm foito 1 ^ i Mendat atrBrayMi CUE • Cemetery. His body will be at industry next r-.ii, il n-im*,.*! i «st with hit Mucjtlon rfU#m v the Frank Carrutners Funeral mission, which nporKdiy has rate -Home at 7 pan. tomorrow. I&K8S& Sem ffisiS. T m Parade, Review Honor H(Y Archbishop Terence Cardinal Cooke, archbishop of New York and MMgg Roman Catholic vicar of the armed forces, has been honored, with a military sunset .parade and review at toe Brooklyn Marine "Barracks. 3511 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. THE PONTIAC PKEga SEPTEMBER M. 1M, PLAY LUCKY CART NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT *30 & s35 24.95 VALUE SUPER-SPECIAL 3-PC.OCCASKiAl. TABLE SETS Contemporary tobies in sleek, smooth _ lines that combine bOaiify with utility. Set IH M consists of two U>“x24"v2r high step-end ■ M tables and a l^'xB^xIS" high cocktail MM I table mate. Plastic tops resist scratches, jHHH burns, alcohol, fruit juice, ink-stains, even H boiling water. Rich walnut grain. 1 FABULOUS FEATHER W FOAM PILLOW! compere it 2.M jj An excellent time to replenish your family _ ^ v pillows! "Feather ’n Foam" is not too soft, not Ml CQ too firm- has the perfect density for sleeping. I w w , 50% feather, 50%, shredded urethane foam. 11 j£ 2l"x27"size in wide stripe ticking, jumbo ™ : | corded edge. Pink or blue. - finish in Rogers Cold plated costmetaL ^bebb^ss^ssesessb LACY VINYL MATS OQc Glamourize your dining table with the frothy mtn good looks of organdie and lace. Eas^-wipo vinyl minimizes care. Ovals, oblongs, wedges inpastels. SAVE 50% space 3-SHELF WALL UNIT DELUXE SIZE METAL OUTDOOR STORAGE SHED (URLS’ NYLON STKICR HUB £ SLACKS POLOS 150 SLACKS fit I ■ M-W' , ■Sizes7-14 Turtlenecked and long-sleeved Takes straight leg. Elastic waist, in stripes and solids. 3-6X, 74C Sizes MX .. 7. .....1.50 GIRLS’ 2-4 COTTON COBBLER SUCK SETS Stripe top with apple applique or chock fop with O Q7 flower applique. In "little-miss" blue, green. pink^^fcMU I Now take the storage burdens eat of your house, off the lawn! Rancho . DeLuxe shed offers leakproof, ventilated outdoor storage. Put jt anywhere - assembles rapidly. Patented interlocking panel design and ox« traded aluminum slip-fit framework. DeLuxe sliding doors have nylon SAVE 34% ON MOST WANTED BIKE ACCESSORIES U” SISSY BAR 1 QQ ChrcHn.pl.t.d.r.inforc.d T | , QQ bar. 1-way adju«>abUh*avy DIRECTIONAL LIGHT IPS PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS MAKE A NEW LOOK COME SELF-STICK WALL PANELS 3-D VINYL FROM LUSTRA Save cncn mere raw hew car — ^ everyday low discount friceeflM WM fill Start o whole room glowing,or rat off on accent piece the easy way. First pick « ' * m your mood: dramatic in brick or stone, 1 CiMual in noturalcoik, elegant in marble. j|j| Thehi just peel back a Lustra panel, press to wall * it, sticks instantly. Aba available PER PACKAGE inmosaic and decorator tile. LOCK & 36” WIRE Combination, leetpeoefl ' Chrome pkrted, eosy ieeura und *■ Mm 3-spetd hub wHbteggerteHralS fast starts. Front and reet^ol’P" brakes stop them softly. Large rear reflector. Rust rosM. ant, 2-tone saddle. W- TrJlE RECTOR ^ Hi-Rise. Safety in one V’ red, 2 green reflectors. Clips lock. . . . I Man's favorite sporty Thera fashion "home-ruhners" made of 165% polyester, 35% combed cotton, long sleeved and regular i cdlfr in winning solids and waven plaids. Takf home a bundle money bark guarantee. BEST DEALS ON WHEELS! BL00MFIELD-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BLOOMFIELD-MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER 18, 196fl i n 1 o n regarding Salary 1 nc r ea se s between the finanee and personnel practices'committees has already threatened to delay in a 1 e 11 e r to supervisors, Barry allowed that fardilkwlS" make $27,500 next year, a Sum equivalent to that suggested for appointee R. J. Alexander who directs the Department of PubUc Works. hi recommending a boost to Barry’s salary, the committee commissioner.' Barry, like all other elected officials with the exception of Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett, is scheduled for a $1,500 increase. He how makes $19,500 a year salary plus $1,200 a year as administrator of the South Oakland County Sewage Disposal District., ' approval of the county’s 1970 budget.' Though they ' admit salary scheduling is_____out of their jurisdiction, public works members recommended what would amount to a $3,300 pay Increase for. Daniel Barry, drain Few Ticketed in Cyclists Abide bHe/mef Law , Since the law took effect Sept. 1, only “about a dozen” riders have been cited for violations by sheriff’s deputies. A law requiring that motorcyclists wear helmets waq first passed in 1967, but it was ruled unconstitutional by the MichigaqCburt of Appeals. -This year, the Legislature again madq^tHe requirement law, and their decision has not yet beeh contested ih court. - “We haven’t found it to be much of a problem in Oakland County,” Hazen said. ’’Most riders have the helmets on tqehr heads. I think more of them are realizing the helmet’s Importance to safety," he added. .. --in-pontiac^ officers also have been instructed to issue tickets, but police officials say the number of violators has been negligible. : ■„ " jF j ^ “Motorcyclists without helmets are not a problem in the city,” said Policp Chief William K. Hanger. An official count of violators unavailable, bht the number was termed “very very small.” ' " “Opr men Jhave been Instructed to ticket without warning,” Oakland County Undersheriff Leo Hazen said yesterday. RNA Head Arrives at Detroit Airport, Is Nabbed by FBI DETROIT gm Robert F. Williams marched up the Williams, the' black revolution- steps to the door of the plane, ary who fled the United States Wearing the type of eight yean ago to avpid trial on semimilitary suit favored by kidnaping charges, landed on Chinese Communist leader Mao, American soil today and Williams turned and raised his stepped into the hands of Hie fist in the black-power salute. FBI- Williams’ lawyer, Milton FBI agents Stepped onto the Henry of Pontiac gave the same special Trans World Airlines Jet salute. Then as pilot Gordon-and brought out Williams, want- Grainer cleared for the takeoff, •4. in the United States on a aided by a first officer and a federal fugitive warrant. 'flight engineer, the two pursers WJJJtoJM *1®?. JT! ““i two hostesses escorted an Ehi^idi yau prior to Ms Williams, Henry and the airline rect flight from London to security man into first-class Detroit. ggate Williams, who laid "'down ★ mu^i of the groundwork in tte Pollce who h automobiles 44 wore wlDiam*’ New Africa Movement. He issued * VARIETIES Wf ■ i Early, low growing aod caodc tallpa . . . Peacock, Kauhnaniana Hybrids, Red Goblet, many mote! MULIMMUK TULIPS It’s not the regular kind, of course. Our thief is a long tube. We use it to see how our * Jim Beam Bourhon is aging from year to year fa our special charred, white oak barrels. These barrels breathe, fast Tike your g—m sldn. And as they brtnftthe, they, let f-=1 some elefaents in and keep some out. 1*^*1, 'Id time, this Kelps inake-ithat | —1| wonderful, light and warm Jim BeamHM taste that’s been a Beam family E^B art for nearly 175 years. So when we tell you there’s a thief in our aging home, it doesn’t mean AH we end up with less Bourbon. All it means is we end up with —,1 the best Bourbon. “World’s ' finest Bourbon since 1795." I UNUSUAL rap Allivm Maly, Cbionodom, DAfFOWLS 12/*1 CROCUS Jhr&oClasse&l ofliOTCW— fM' Disrupted , ANN ARBOR (UPI) -4$dlcal war protesters, who hurst into three ROTC classes aS the University of Michigan Hre yesterday, vowed today to continue the disruptions until Lasts FRANK'S NURSERY SALES Just Arrived from Holland FLOWERING 1 F 10LBS. GATEWAY CHROMED BONEMEAL BULB PLANTER 1,99 35 LBS ........3L*f Decomposes slowly ® ■ feed bulbs as they need it. M T.29 Remove a "ptagT of toil, drop In bra sad xeptotte with fhm*« depda. - BUY A 10,000 SO. FT. BAG OF ORTHO-GRO LAWN FOOD FOR 8.95, AND GET 10,000 SQ. ET. BAG FOR ONLY U • OR SAVE ON THESE ALTERNATE VAEUESI BUY A 5,000 SQ. FT. BOX OF ORTHO LAWN GROOM FOR 6.95, GET A SECOND BOX FOR ONLY le HI t f. each time you purdiase one of these Ortho products for your^lawn! Ortho Lawn Food’s high nitrogen 22-4-4 formula with mm is a real treat for fine turf grasses. Lawn Groom feeds your lawn with a 21-4-4 formula while it kills most weeds. Now while you can double your purchase for only a penny . . . it makes "cents” to shop Frank’s! nBUY^rs^mi^BoxoF ORTHO LAWN FOOD FOR 4.95, GET A SECOND BOX FOR ONLY 1c USE YOUR PENNY POWER AT FRANK’S! 'mmmmmFBAMK'S NURSERY SALK at AIRI 31590 Grand giver, Farmington • Telegraph at Maple Rd. • 14 lillh WVWI ■ ■ , ; THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 / ^ ' ‘ , P OPEN A HANDY f? Mft A FRANK’S CHARGE HL, ANK S NURSERY SALES^i^^SSsfl Biffi Clarkston Visits Oxford Captains Entertain Mott “It's going to be a pretty dam good game . . .an early-season Army-Navy game," vows coach George Perry of Waterford Mott, meeting Kettering for the firsttime. The game is on the Kettering field at 8 p.m. I ft it ★ :.v. 4*? ~~~“MosrWthe kids Perryr“apd they'll be straining to get at each other. They've been talking about it all summer. A tossup I’d say.’ ★ 'it • Starting assignments for the opener will go' to Bob Schupbach and Teny Ruf-fatto at ends, Steve Crumb and Neil Sommers at tackles, John Cudnohufsky and Ron gather at gprds, John Burgess at center, Bill Ziem at quarterback along with backsitandyCobper, Bob Zywicki and Brace Clifton. Kettering is expected to start Jim Myers and Warren Bunco at tbs end slots; Rick Colonpa and Dennis Darling at tackle; Grady Campbell and Gary Junes at guard add Kevin Dyer, the largest-player on the line, a Junior at 235, at center. Paul Curry a 170 pound senior will call the signals and with him in the backfield are t#oJuniors, Bob Grata mid Dan Pillow, along with senior Tom Setter at fullback. “I expect a very close game. The kids practiced against each other all last year and they should be keyed up on bjto sides,” said Larkin.. “We’re ready to hit somebody else,” says new coach Paul Rakow of Clarkston. “Look out,” says Oxford coach Gerry Neidlinger, “no, don’t say that.” Kickoff is 8 p.m. on Oxford’s new field. FOUR STRAIGHT Clarkston’s Wolves have won this football opener , for the past four years, taking the ’68 contest by a 16-12 count. And in their last 12 outings, Clarkston owns a 8-3 edge. * - , ... “We gave them all they could handle last year,” continued Neidlinger. “We’ve had good practices . . .our attitude is decent. We’re small, we don’t have an abundance of speed but I wouldn't say we’re slow ... it’ll Just depend on execution.’’ ’WE’RE SMALLER’ - “They’re inrobably a little bigger,’’ says Rakow. “But we have a lot of spirit and I thjnk that's the thing that will carry'us.” The practice sessions have been good, Rakow said, “but they’re tired of hitting themselves.” “We’re anxious to get it under way," — coach John Moffat of Waterford. “We’re not going to show up” — West Bloomfield coach Art Paddy. Paddy’s kidding- Injuries have stolen some of the talent from the Lakers, but both he and Moffat are ready to reiiew their rivalry; Waterford won last year, 26-20, and leads the series, 5-2. ‘MUST STAY HEALTHY’ “If we stay healthy,” Paddy says over and over. “Our guys have to go both ways ... we just have to Stay healthy.” ^ Paddy will.go with Glen VanGorder and Ken Watkins at one end and Jim Hull at the other; Charles Morris and Bob Walosin at tackles; Ed Warken and Ron VanGorder at guards; Mike Blanzy at center; BUI Bullock at quarterback along with backs Randy BeVier, Kim Woodruff and Dave Carry, ‘ENJOY GAME’ ...J‘Ttiey (Skippers) enjoy playing West Bloomfield” said Moffat. “They really look forward to it I think after last year, he (Paddy) really wants us.” *§! Sr * ★ 1 , r Dave Hemmerly and Pat Jones are expected to get the caU at end for Water-fold, with Steve Kressbach and Tim Sager at tackles, Jim Main and - Bruce Tippin at guards, Dennis Perrault at center, Carl Whetstone at quarterback along with backs DoqLeBlanc, Mike Shaw and Greg Whetstone. ' y Clarkston is expected to go with Mark Walter and Reeky Jennings at ends, Don Brown and Scott Robins at tackles, Bill Logan and Dan Garrett at guards, George Bennett at center, Mark Swanson at quarterback with Doug Beadle, Rick Presto and Tom Gates filling in the other spots iir the backfield. Oxford is going with John CaMtan and Bob Sinacola at ends, Dennis Moore and Mike Bergman at tackles, Bruce Bromley and Pete Holmes at guard, Fred Bowman, at center, BiU Biebuyck » quarterback, along with backs Rick Ranstad, Clarence Milton and Dave KasteUc. Schrrjicft's Crew After 5th Win in Pre-Season Firebirds, Battle of Dayton Giants The Saints come marching in tonight at Tiger Stadium mid the Detroit lions will be hoping to march out the exhibition season with their best record since 1962. < Remember that year ..... 1962? . The Lions won four straight exhibition games and then moved into the season ^ as the top challeifgers to the Green Bay Packers. It happened in Green Bay where the Lions lost a 9-7 verdict on an eventful pass by Milt Plum intended for Terry Barr. It was intercepted by Herb Ad-derly and with seconds to play Paul TtornungTspoted afleldgosltowtait. BIG FACTOR . Later to 'file teawm *h Thanksgiving Day, the Ltons demolished the Packers but the loss tn. Gredn Hay stood out as the big factor for toting the championship that year. It was the last big threat the Lions made in the Western Conference. tackles it will be 6-9 Jerry Thick at 300 and Ed Gillespie, 64 and 280. Willie Washington, at 6-7 and 285 and BiU PoweU, a 6-3 and 280 are the swing men on defense. Dayton Will counter with Bernard Jones, 6-2 and 290, John TirreU, 63 and 260; Wilde Ellis, 6-2 and 265, Larry Johnson, 6-4 and 250 and Larry Corbin, 6-1 and 250. Dayton has two of the best pass receivers in the league in Chock McEQigott and Keith Smith. McElligott has been an all-league player for five years and the most valuable player Of the MFL to 1066. Smith is a 64 jumping jack who has made some Of his finest Caddies si Wisner. Dayton also has two of the best defensive backs in the league in 66 A1 Thornton and 6foot Roy Kronenburger. Merle Zody, once a kicker with the Dallas COwboys, does the booting for Dayton and is one of the better kickers in the league. Last week in losing 1613 to Lansing, Dick Kenney kicked the two big extra points. Dayton, in an effort to win, did not caU on Zody to Uok the tying point When two immovable forces meet something has to give, and this is what has to happen Saturday night when the bruising lines of the. Pontiac Firebirds and the Dayton Colts tangle at Wisner 'Stadium. | The Firebirds, tied for the Central Division lead of the MFL, and the Colts, challenging for the Lakes Division lead with the Lackawanna Lancers, will field .two of the biggest lines in the MFL against each other. W, it ■ On the defensive front four, the EirWrds will start ends Joe Carter, 8*5 and 290 and Din LaRose, 65 and 260; aj LOONEY RETURNS^- Joe Don Looney, who was once pi controversial player with the Detroit Ltons, returns to Tiger Stadium tonight to play with the New Orleans Saints in the final exhibition game of the season. CORSAIR BOMBER - Mott quarterback Bill Ziem will be aiming his passes at holes in the Kettering secondary tonight when the Corsairs dash with the Oaptains for .the first time. Blocking are Eric Ernst (left) and Ron Seiber. The game will be at Kettering at 8 pm. THE PONTIAC PRESS A victory tonight would give the Lions a 5-1 exhibition Mate and what Joe Schmidt feels would he a, confidence booster with the season opener next FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1069 The Steelers drubbed the Saints, 34-24, in current exhibition play. VETERAN CASTOFFS New Orleans has . a predominately veteran roster of castoffs, many of whom had outstanding years With other NFL teams. „ Of course Lions* fans will remember Jim Ninowski and Joe Don Looney. Ninowsld, the former Pershing High quarterback, was the, player the lions has a solid front four, anchored by a gave t0 Cleveland to obtain Plum prior pair of burly tackles, and a stout secon- -tQthe 1962 season. A pass attempt was batted away and tiie Colts, who could have settlsd for a tie, lost their second straight game. Game time is 7i30 p.m. tomorrow and the Firebirds are hopeful of a crowd of 5,000 or mm. Advance ticket sales have been brisk, and they can be Obtained until 4:00 p.m. Saturday at Omsun’s, Griff’s, Bob-Ken’s, VFW Post 1376 and Firebird Lounge at Huron Bowl, Ticket windows at Wisner Stadium will State College Start Pits Chips, Broncos KALAMAZOD (AP) —Western Michigan’s football team knows its new triple option offense works in practice, but its first real test ironies Saturday against a veteran Central Michigan squad. The Broncos Nthraw an offense which rolled up nearly 600 yards in their spring game against a Chippewa team which Looney, was file No. 1 draft choice of the New York Giants who became mors noted tor his temperament. He was a celebrity of the riot squad at a pancake house on Woodward Ave., in Royal Oak and later told coach Harry Gilmer to “go find another messenger boy” when Gilmer told him to carry plays into tile At the same time, Central’s veteran quarterback Bob Miles should provide a challenge tor Weston’s inexperienced defensive unit Miles hit on 62 of 120 passes tor 918 yards and five touchdowns as the Chippewas built a 7-2 record last EAST LANSING (AP)-Funeral services will be held Saturday in East Lansing for John Bonington, head coach of the Michigan State University basketball team. Benington, 47, died of a heart attack Wednesday night in the coaches’ locker room at Jettison Gymnasium on the campus. It was his second heart attack ABA Continues McLain Suffers Through Hectic Day of Setbacks But, Looney is now a Saint in the true sense of the word, according to the reports from Now Orleans, and he may get a starting nod tonight after playing just occasionally due to a leg injury since his discharge from the Army. Saturday’s clash mutches Western, a Benington’s teams in his four years at MSU compiled won-lost records of 1636 over-all and 32-24 in the Big Ten Conference. His 196647 team shared the conference title. Earlier, Benington coached for seven years at St. Louis University and two years at Drake University. season with a 17-19 mark. In 1961, Peter Dowling lost 22 games for the Uribe. ★ * ★ . McLain’s troubles started early when he walked Ken Harrelson in the second inning. Larry Brown followed with a hit-and-run single, Vern Fuller batted in two runs with a triple and then scored himself on a single by Tiant. . -Survivors include his window, Barbara, and nine children. Services were scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Thomas Aquinas Church in East Lansing, with burial in Findlay, Ohio*: Hie town of Ida birth. The Rebounders Chib of. Michigan State University announced Thursday it is establishing a memorial scholarship fund for Bentogton’s children, five boys and four girls ranging in age from 7 to lege -Opposition but the Broncos are trying to. rebound from a 34 record last season, with 17 of last year’s lettermqn gone. Beseides its new offense, Western will preview a new defense. The Broncos have dropped the middle guard in favor of a third linebacker and Coach Bill Doolittle expects the change to help in protecting against passes. CLEVELAND (AP) — Thursday was a bad day for Tiger pitching ace Denny McLain. the rival American Basketball. Association, it may not have anything Jeft to merge. Tito 2-year-old ABA continued to raid the established NBA Thursday by picking off Luke Jackson of toe Philadelphia 76eraand four top NBA referees. t 9; * it Jackson, a 6foot-9 center, became the fifth NBA player—and second member of theVOers—to jump to the ABA in recent weeks;. . Junto Gardner, president o£tito ABA. and owner of file Caroling;Giju|^s,tj4aid Jackson signed a multi-yeaf contract With ^Cougars St wodh# play, wittr Philadelphia* tills season fold join toe Carolinidubfor the 197671 campaign. WHISTLERS MOVE The new ABA refs are Norm Drackefi; |7, of East Meadow, N.Y.J Earl Strom, 41, of Pottstown, Pa.; Joe Gusqub, 36, iff Philadelphia .and John Vanak, 36, of Lanstord, Pa. Dicker spent IS years in tin NBA, Strom It, Gushue eight fild Vanik seven. Previously, Billy Cunningham of: Philadelphia and Dave Bing of toe Detroit PfitoMto. fioth NBA high-scoring stars, signed .with the ABA for the 1971-' 72 sehsqn, Cunningham signed trith Carolina and Bing with Washington. pass, receivers are Dan Abramowicz and Dave Parks. Parks was once a thorn for the Lions when he played with the 49ers, FORMER TITAN Among some of the more prominent names on the Saints’ roster are Doug Atkins,, defensive end who was once the pride of toe Bepre’ defense; Steve Stonebreaker, a linebacker from Utica who played at U. of D. and later with Batlimore; Dave WhlteSeU, a defensive g° mu back who played wito.the Lions and the won si Bears; and Tbny Lorick, former running gume, back wito Baltimalfi^ —L - Bill Kilmer, former UCLA quarterback who was with San FrandsOo is expected to start, with Ninowsld and rookie Edd Hargett of Texas A&M as backup signal callers. A crowd of 25,000 is expected for the 8:06 p.m. kickoff. ‘ Detroit came back with one in the third on a pair of doubles by Mickey Stanley and Tom Tresh. But in their half of toe toird/ toe fit: dians scored once more when X9Sm Junior Gene Rademacher, a defensive back, ltot year, is Western'* starting quarterback and file rest of toe backfield iscomposed of sophomores aad^ non-let-rr--. The offensive fine hqs eight veterans and, appears, to hi one of toe Broncos’ strengths. . However, toe defensive unit offers pnly Mike Siwek, a 250rpodnd tackle, and defensive back Edd Snyder with solid experience. GAIN TRANSFER Central picked qp Notre Dame transfef Tony Falsetta, a 235-pound defensive tackle,' during the winter, He teams with Ralph Burde to provide real strength tor tfie Chippewas’ defense. Bob Markey at safety is another highly rated player. Coach Roy Kramer has turned to a 16 4 record in his two years at Central. started off ton toning with consecutive stogies and Baker scored on a double play fielder’s choice. Detroit’s only other run'came to the sixth off a triple by Norm Cash and a sacrifice fly by Willie Horton. INSURANCE RUN The Indians added an insurance ran to the eighth when Jose Cardenal made it to first on. a bouncing single and then scored on a'sacrifice and tiro wild pitches by reliever Tom Timmerman. McLain pitched a total of six tamings and gave up six hits and a walk while striking out three. Ad tour runs scored. (Continued on Page 02, CM. 7)^ Cubsf Buy Outfifider PHILADELPHIA (UPl)*§< Tb« Chicago Cubs purchased outfielder Jtofi-mie Hall from the New York Yankees Thursday for IB unannounced amount of cash. Minor league pitcher Tarry The Tiger toss saved Cleveland starter Louis Tiant from the questionable distinction of becoming the first modern Cleveland player to lose 19 games to one season. The victory stretched Tiant’s teem’d to 618 for toe year. He won 21 games-last year. ERAS AGO The last Indian to lose 19ea to a year was Earle Moore, who finished the 1902 Celtics Wait for Answer BOSTON XUPl) - The Boston Celtics, still waiting Bfil Russell’s decision about performing as a player-coach for the 196670 National Basketball Association season, reported Thursday that Mai Graham was placed on the disabled list because of a recurring gland Infection. & TijE PONTIAC PKKSSy FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 Pontiac Catholic Dueling Benedictina in '69 Debut C-* WORKING OUT — Getting in shape for the upcoming football campaign is North Farmington speedster Mike Gow, a 5-11,160-pound junior, Braves' Fans Cheer !Lumr By the Associated Press The only Chinese-Hawaiian in the majors and a pitcher just up from the minors played key roles Thursday night in a amazing National League division races. Hie first would be Mike Lum, No. 5 in the Braves’ outfield but No. 1 In dl Atlanta today after a pinch single that beat San Francisco U. The other Is Jeff James, right-hander making his first NL appearance of 1960, who tamed Chicago 4-3 with last-out help from Grant Jackson as Philadelphia sent the Cubs plummeting to their eighth consecutive defeat. Elsewhere, the New York Metf blanked Montreal 4-0, Cincinnati held off San Diego 64, Los Angeles nipped Houston 1-0 and Pittsburgh edged St. Louis 3-2. TWO UP * The standings in the East find the Mats two games ahead of naraJisr . .... 20 45 n « m jm » 65 ja» am ■■Mms........ w 2 •2* s $ * ....:•¥ “ iSS ji H............•£ 2 .•* 2 % MV ______It. wYork 3-------- ChtaSTS. Iktonaiio}**# . v Kansu cny | a, p» nforn !• o. ^nmvu city tiuoktr Mbmoaoip (Po‘:&J$Wuhsi. 7-7) a. Chicago . 4ai 4 12 2. Bench c oooo LMay l b_ 14.fi Stewart 3b f f if HMunT i» cf ibib wawinr 3000 1000 Hi , Hi! siek a. looo poMSjaw p oooo jwmmm ph i i i o Spletlo )b 3 0 1J____•• Cincinnati ......0 0 4 2 00 OOx-6 E—Woodwerd. OP—San niia .a Cincinnati 1. LOB—San Ohgp 10, CTiepiw 7. 2B Roe*. Soyoga. £—“-----------*1. 3B—Murrell. HR— l-Arde. , S—Nolan 2, is ; n rsragio ... im r,i i i i ... » iff iff .I o o i g ... 724 2 4 4 4 7 ..114 1 j I I 1 WP—Silk. T—2:31. A— A collision of two of the area’s prep giants is on tap tomorrow and the get-together finds the Huskies of Pontiac Northern visiting North Farming-ton. The Haiders of North Farmington look to have one of their finest squads in their eight-year history of head-knocking, while coach DaVe Schmidt is extremely optimistic when he views Pontiac Northern’s chances. THIRD MEETING The 2 p.mr kickoff will send the-two powers crashing headon for the third time, with PNH holding a 1-0-1 edge for the previous two games. Last year’s contest resulted in 13-13 standoff after PNH won their initial game the preceding year, 19-13. • j Both possess those ingredients for winning football games —size, speed, and, to be sure, talent. » ★ ★ V Defensively, along the line at least, PNH may command BIG BOOT - Senior Terry Lee Tobtoy gets a boot Into the ban during practice. He’s expected to handle toe punting chores for Rochester’s Falcons this fall. N.L. Boxes 1 0 Wynn . . 0 t TDavL Ml HI I 3 D 4 • Rader 3b Crawford ri *f o §ttw* lb ,,,,| Sudakla 3b 3 0 0* Martinez ea 3 o 0 o | Hallar c 41 0 0 Edward* e 3 0 **' Sizemore 2b 3 0*0 DWIIaon p 2 0* "Oeteen p 3 0 10 Wblaan ph 1 o 1 MFadden pr 000 Total Wifi Total 22 0 4 life Will*. Mofa. J-COataa... ST IP H RERBBSO C.Ostaan (W.19-12) 2 4 2 0 2' DAraaon . * 5 | 1 f WP—D.WIIson 1 T—3:25. A-12.S22. (AN FRANCISCO ATLANTA 1 abr n bl abrh Handenn H 4 0 0 0 FAlou cf 4 11 4 Of 0 Mlllan 2b 4)5 f 3 0 0 0 HAaran rf til y lb 1211 Corty if 40j * 3 0 0 0 frown pr W • • * “ 0 C Boyer lb an edge, but toe Huskies could be vulnerable in toe defensive secondary. That game is one of a handful on toe Saturday high school lineup. TITANS OPENING Another of toe promising local squads kicking off toe grid wars tomorrow is Pontiac Catholic, which has a 2:30 tilt on tap at Detroit, Benedictine. A cruel pre-season blow to toe Titans of Pontiac Catholic in a scrimmage last Saturday when halfback Tim Boyer was carried off the field with a broken leg. The slender speedster was the most productive runner the past two seasons for the Titans and he fit into tod All-State material category. TAKES UP MACK While Boyer’s loss will certainly hurt, coach Mei Larsen has a lot’ of talent on toe -’89 squad that’s certain to take up toe slack. AIRBORNE GIANTS—New York Giants’ tacklera (white jerseys) are airborne in an effort to grab Don McCall (25) of the Pittsburgh Steelera as he breaks through toe line for a long gain in their exhibition game in Montreal last night. The Steelera came from behind to win the game, 17-13, before a slim crowd of 12,000 in the Canadian city’s second game of the exhibition season. Still another of the Detroit Catholic League powerhouses tomorrow is Brother Rice, which takes toe home field against Redford St. Mary under new coach AlFracassa. The neW mentor moved to head toe War* riors after a successful stay at Royal Oak Shrine. LAKERS TRAVEL Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, under new coach Joe Sharpe, opens Saturday night against Detroit St. Rita, and toe Lakers are one of the favorites In toe Northwest Catholic lineup. ★ Or ' ★ Farmington is at home In Its traditional opener against Livonia Bentley, while Detroit Thurston visits Cherry Hill Elsewhere, Detroit Country Day is home against Byron-Mount Clemens is at St. Clair Shore Lakeview, Saginaw at Port Huron Northern .and Royal Oak Shrine at Austin. cure for their ills—Mickey Cure-in, that is. Qnreton, touted as the school’s most exciting runner since Jon Arnett, will put the backfield in motion Saturday nigit as UCLA entertains Oregon State in college football. It’s one of only 12 games as college teams open toe 1969 sea-wito an abbreviated schedule. UCLA, a perrenial power, skidded to a disappointing 37 ,300 a 3ooo; ■ J I ____ The Eaglets of Orchard Lake f ; * jj fit. Mary visit Feradale St. -----James Sunday while Farming. ton Our Lady of furrows is at home against Royal Oak St. Mary. _____ 2 0 0 0 Dldler c 3 00 H«rt ph 1 00 0 Gonzolez ph I 0 0 MCormckp 2 000 wiiheim a ooo Wagner ph 1 0 I 1 Gerrtdo *» 300 too 10 mm -Son Fr____________ .. I.. LOB—Sen Frenclaco 0, Atlente I—McCovey * (44), H.At— onda, fjMoo. s—LaiUan^^^^^W ip h Apr as 10 McCormick ,....# I 1 'Bhi Linzy (U34) ,...»2 4,3 J R.Raed (W,ll-*) '6. i ,1.-4’- Wllhtlm .........1 0 0 I HBP—by R.Read (Nunt), by 1 ZHonderaon). cPB—Dldlar. T—2:3 15,760. iifiiiiQoon n 401 Bank* lb . 3 11* DJohnton 3b 4 0 1 Hickman rf 3 0 0 0 Hill* cf 30 0 ‘ 3 0 10 MRyan c 4 00 *01 0 Money aa 3 01 10 0 0 James p 3 O f 3 0*0 GJackaon p ooo ms Sh im Total 34 3 * 3 Total 314 2 “ ^..... 111 Ilf 111-, ".■.,.4*1 12*2 3 X— . DP—Chicago 2, LOB— tahMI. i-ia^T-yj—•— . ■ — .Al ler. ■ (2). St—T.TayNr. SF—Banka. 2 4ejBS** Sava—GJackaon. T-4fe1*. ' 1 4 12 1 MAlOU cf 4 0 I I Alley p-J ISIS .fa#,'; MCarvar ’c 4 0 1 p Pogon" sb -----^ 2 0 0 0 Songullln c 44 0 AOlTver lb . o 0 0 Petek ab [ DaVanon si 1 000 Veal* p ' Sogliano ph 0 1 0 0 -Vaahbm p 20*0 . Total ' 3) 2 * 2 Tefal Mil) ;». Levis .., 0 0 0 It* *24~S ■mabvrgh .t iioioi lOx-l E—Maxvlll, Oavonan. DP—St. Louis 2. •IttabOrgh I. • LOB—St. Uul* 6, Plttaburgh 6. 2B—Shannon. 3B—Stargell, Nlament*, Brack, . S—Sengulllen. SF- Carlton (L.164) •vaahburn ’sal* (W.12.11) T-4:ni A— «j». Father Son Duo Lebding Pro-Am Tex. (AP) - Earl and Chip Stewart, the precision father-son golfing team from Dallas, carried a two-shot lead into the'Second , round today of toe -135,000 Odessa Pro-Am. Twenty-eight teams ’__________ within five shots of the leaders as toe 72-hole race for the 58, tost prize-resumed over the 6,600-yard par 72 Odessa Country Chib course. Steelers Spill Giants, 77-/3 Colleges Start Season UCLA Bruins to Show Grid 'Cure' By toe Associated Press (season last year. But Curetcn. rienced backfield against toe The UCLA Bruins, who were with his explosive speed, will Beavers, who finished 7-3 last sick last year, appear to have a1 hypo the offense. i year and feature the return of .w .* . ... ... . - ~ - . . . .... . . .r unpjaya|,ie defense. Joining Cureton will be quarterback Dennis Dummit, another junior with a gaudy background. Dummitt, in two years at long Beach City College, completed 220 of 373 passes for 66.2 per cent and 90 touchdowns. He took toe quarterbacking job away from Jim Nader, last year’s regular. Dick Shiner , Tosses 2 TDs in Exhibition He proved his ability to find daylight at Centennial High School in Compton, Calif.. In three seasons there, toe 36, 180-pound junior scored 74 touchdowns and rang up 474 points. He was the most sought-after player by colleges in Cali-‘ imia. “He’s very hard-hitting and very quick,” says one observer. ‘And if he stays healthy, anything can happen.’’. I « UCLA will go with an inexpe- been toe Bruins’ leading rut irs, gives Vancouver in 70 NHL E MONTREAL (AP) - Vancou-i either in full on the date of ad-sr, bustling with National mission of $1,756,000 on admis-Hockey League fever for toe | si on and $850,000, plus Interest, last four years, today appears annually for five yean thereaft-to have Its foot firmly en- er. trenched to the doorway to! In 1968, Vancouver was prom- the past two years, backfield Oregon State, also with a rela-* ........ hockey’s major league. The NHL announced plans Thursday to expand to 14 teams from toe current 12 for toe 1970-71 sseason while retaining the two-division concept it undertook after-its initial expansion by six teams three yean go. Price of admission for each of the two newcomers has been set at $6,000,000 to toe currency of toe country to which the team is located, lids represents an increase of 200 per cent over " 92.000.000 frawchikp far each of the six West Divisiod teams paid at toe league’s six-team expansion to 1967. The $6,060,000 will be payable, at toe option of toe new team, MR. MET-Manager Gil Hodges of toe New York Meta talks on toe phone from toe locker room at Shea Stadium after the Mete extended their lead to two games over toe Cuba by defeating the Montreal Expos, 46, while toe Cuba were losing again toTUtoddphia. ed they are interested to joining the league. The latest move by toe league followed settlement of one of the most contentious issues facing Greg Jones, a senior who’s tack relies on a steely defensive line to win games. Gate of toe defense are, BUI Nelson, a 6-7, 260-pound guard and Jesse Lewis, a 6-1,230-pound tadde. Other games on Saturday’s schedule include three Missouri VaUey Conference games—Utah State at Wichita State, Cincinnati at West Virginia and Louisville at Drake. Abo on tap to afternoon contests are, West Chester at VUlanOva; Central Michigan at Western Michigan; Xavier at Miami, Ohio, Dayton at Kent State and Buffalo at Ball State. * Three other games, besides the UCLA—Oregon State „ tilt, first shot at any future league expansion and remains foremost among toe list of seven candidate cities. Sto U.S. cities — Buffalo, Baltimore, Cleveland. Washington. Atlanta and Kansas cCKve-abo tadteafe^ .t'JJlrfrt^Waka Fo^st^ th«v ere'Interacted t„ mining ?“* ’**** ** North Carolina State; Air Force a at Southern Methodist and Pa- 2 cific at Texas-El Paso. Three new heed coaches will' be making their debut in toe b Missouri Valley—Ben Wilson of u Wichita; Ray Callahan to Cin- Under toe iwoposed setup thejehmati and Lee Como of Louis-jst. Louis plays at Chicago and |New Orleans to pt Detroit in twq NFL battles, (to Saturday, Green Bay plays Atlanta at Canton, Ohio; Cleveland meets Minnesota at Akron, Ohio, and By the Associated press Dick Shiner’s arm is aUve and. well to Montreal. Ami there’s nothing wrong with Gene Mingo’s foot, either. Shiner, plagued with a sore arm recently, uncorked two touchdown passes and Mingo kicked a 25-yard field goal aa the Pittsburgh Steelers spilled toe New York Giants 17-13 to a National Football League exhibition game to Montreal Thursday night. p: ★ v ■ “We started out slow in. ton first half, but that first touchdown we got in toe third quarter started us off,” said winning coach Chuck Noll, referring to . Shiner’s five-yard strike to Earl Gros. The Steelers were trailing'66, but Shiner’s touchdown toss got the Steelera a 74s advantage. After another New York touchdown, Shiner dicked with a 36-yard pass to John Hilton for a 14-13 lead, toot Mingo booted toe clincher to the fourth period. Noll praised his defense for toe victory, toe Steelera’ second . in five preseason games. The Giants how are 06 in turnup games. FIELD GOALS Pete Gogolak booted a pair of first half field goals to 0ve toe New Yorkers’ a 66 lead, but that was wiped out with Shiner’s first touchdown pass. John Fuqua smashed to for a four-yard to give toe Giants a short-lived 13-7 lead. Then Shiner and Mingo got busy and put the game out of toe Giants’ reach. Two games are on tap tonight. Chicago Black Hawks, « stal-lville. wart to toe league’s established, East Division since 1962, will move to the West to play with Los Angeles, Minnesota, Oakland, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and St, Lotos. The two new entrants will play to a division including Boston, Detroit, Montreal, New York and Torooto. Further and full realignment of toe various teams by divisions will be completed prior to toe 1974-75 seasons. This further realignment may include a third expansion of the league to more than 14 teams and couM possibly Include European teams. For 1970-71 a completely balanced schedule of 78 games to which all 14 member dubs will play each other three times at Mute and throe away will be 'tamlkUjh The same season toe playoff mat wul be changed. Currently, playoff competition to on an tolra-divtobmal baqb until each division produces a winner and toe two divisional champions meet to toe Stanley Gap fi* •Under the new playoff format, the four top teams in each division will play toe opening round in their own divisions, but to the next semifinal round, die'two winners to one division will play the Mo winners |n too other db vision, with toe two survivors meeting to the Stanley Cup final, Tribe Defeats McLain, 5-2 Wife of Tigur Pitcher Has Miscarriage (Continued from Page C-l) off him were earned. Earlier to the season, when announcing his wife’s pregnancy, McLain had said he would quit baseball if his wife, who has suffered several ^niscar-riages, lost toe baby. He did not i l|, toe T})e couple hive three Los Angeles tackles San Francisco, all NFL tilts. - * * The exhibition season winds up Sunday with two NFL games —Washington at Philadelphia and Baltimore at Ddlas. Meanwhile, St Louis signed ll-year veteran King Hffl, • backup quarterback and punter with Philadelphia and Mhmeao-. ta. He’ll be doing toe lame thing with the Cardinals. Flank® Roy Jefferson, one of the NFL’s top reitoiyen last season, was suspended indefi- . nitely and fined Thursday by. toe Steelers for violating training curfew. ' V.:' ' ' -Jit" a >•■' # *'» s George Seals, veteran taard. . abrhbl abrhbl R I* f 4 13 0 Cardinal cf 4; j « i* 4 0 1 0 Baker If 4 I 1 0 Norttirup cf 4*1 1 pm C ■ 4(1 5 .w , ., | • THarijn ib | f || Chicago and was aasessed a fina of $7,500 for his holdout since Aug: I Buffalo, of the AFL, stripped * v v v unrawn ep to toe 40-man pl^ltaa- w«rt 3b 44 5 o Fuller 2b 7 3 i i 2 it waiving running hack IHilPR 3*30am. VaTWimak v~ r McLain p * o o * TtSf p 3011 uary McDermott. BBSs . , GBrown oh 1 00 0 ' ' ! dBftB - *4 00 - ■ ....... ' DSffl Antwine 16 Uad Pats t Total no** •011*4 ......... BOSTON (AP) -i-r Defensive 2, Tr«h. 30-' captain Houston Antwine, one of ^T.Horfan. if-{the American^FhotbMl League’s T13MW*) l * i r | jlriectod player representative ^wlUyknnSrman X T-I^f? A?- MOOjtor the Bostoll Patriots. TUB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1969 C—3 3 'M* Starters Sit Out f inal Jp: ■ ■ Full Contact ANN ARBOR (AP) - Four, playOPi; including three starters -wHP-be- out of actionSaturday when the University of Michigan 'football team stages its final scrimmage of the practice Only one of the injured players, guard Richard McCoy, is expected to be In shape for the season-opening contest Sept. 20 against Vanderbilt at Michigan The other three disabled Wolverines are Phil Seyrnotir, defensive end; Peter JSerahtos, offensive center, and Bill Taylor, second-stripgquarterback. •w * Jm Wolverines avoided con--thct in their practice Thursday. ". * * Sr Coaches experimented with the school’s new artificial turf, wetting down half the field and keeping the remainder dry to determine whether longer cleats would be needed In rainy weather. The coaches, backed by player complaints that short-cleated shoes slipped on the wet - turf, decided the Wolverines will adopt longer cleats when the field is wet. CHANNEL TRAFFIC - This the thousands jotboats that jamn early this morning going out for is just a small portion of led the Muskegon Channel coho and Chinook salmon. Some 1,500 boats filled channel in return Wednesday night with most catching their limit of five fish, which have been averaging 20 pounds and upwards. RENT A CAR $^90 k Plus So Per Mile 1969 Chevy Nova RENT A TRUCK Nut Is per mile 1969 Pickup or Chevy Van CAR. RENTAL i LEASE, Inc. Chilian >1 M.tth.wiH.rtr.n.. . Chilian* ... Ill OaklanS at Sait / II Mill 34-Pounder New Record Chinook Salmon Run Now Under Way MUSKEGON (AP)—Hundreds of boaters have been drawrf to the Muskegon channel for the past few days as a result of a Chinook and Coho salmon run, and many anglers had little difficulty catching their limit of five. * * * * ! Dr. G. J. Applegarth of Muskegon came In with a 29-pound Chinook Wednesday to briefly hold the state title. Then Thursday the State Department of Natural Resources reported a record catch of a 34 - pound, 13-ounce Chinobk. It was caught Wednesday by Jolm Whltkowskl off the breakwater at his home town of Manistee. •. ' . .. * ' ★ • ★ He was trolling a silver flatfish on a 15 - pound test monofilament line in 60 feet of water. * * * * More boats are expected off the Muskegon piers through the end of> October. Camping facilities, as well as launching ramps, have been jammed tp capacity. Baseball’s World Series has been a best-of-seven format since 1922. WANTED NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER it 50* NO. 2COPPER »»>Bi Total 34 2 7 3 .Total M B1 0 Kansas City ••• 1 .§.1 • G 3 — • G & M S ELLIS Since 1945 113 N. SBglnaw CEMENT WORK • PATIOS CARAOES • ADDITIONS COMPLBTI BUILDING SERVICE TERMS FI 2-1211 R ER BB SO 0 0 2 2 2 2 1 14 ’ 14 • T—2iSl. 1969 Clearance of CHEVROLET? At Discounts Up To *1000 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC. 1900 W. Maple Road (IS Mile Rd.) • I Mite West o/roodirard In The Troy Motor Mall MI 4-2135 Tty This “Best Buy” for * OLDS DELTA HOLIDAY COUPE Complete with a V-8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Heater, Vinyl Roof, Whitewall Tires . .. All for Only *3269 MERRY OLDSMOMLE-GMP, Inc. 528 Main St., Rochester, Mich. 651-9761 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER I SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES ? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC I PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. 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Blaek Walnut tWi'A .$9.95 Free Delivery of Ten Panels er More 3/0 X 9/8 X 1 % ENTRANCE DOOR - 2 GLASS Complete Line of Accessories For Room Remodeling PONTIAC PLYWOOD 149$ Baldwin FE 2-2543 >1471 NicfclausJpZ GOLF PREROUND STRATEGY f you play cov/cc STROKES ON COURSES OTHER OtfVCO dllWIXC J THAN YOUR OWN, • 1 PERHAPS HI IHTERCLUB COMPETITIONS OR OUST- FOR VARlETyiS SAKEX PLAN YOUR SAME TO SUIT THE COURSE. , SOME COURSES OFFER FEW IF ANY CHANCES TO eAMa&t AND STILL. MAKE PAR F YOU FAIL. F YOU COME OP WITH A • OR 7 YOU CANNOT REGAIN THE STROKES WITH BIRDIES. PLAYING SRPC WOULD BE SOUND STRATEGY* FOR SUCH TOUGH LINKS. OTHERS. HOWEVER, OFFER MANY HOLES WITH PROSPECTS FOR BIRDIES AND PLAY GENERALLY 'WIDE OPEN' WITH THIS IN MIND, YQU SHOULD PLAN TO A BOLD GAME! THURSDAY 1st—93000 Claiming/ VI Politic^ IDAY'S RSSULTS DRC Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES HI-52J43 Claiming) * Furlong.: Quillomallc Li* O' L.a BOWLING Other bowling leagues should have such an* opening night as did the Huron Bowl Classic last Friday. in all, 84 bowlers turned In scores of 200 or better; 18 keglers had aeries of 600 or over; and one member, Tony Ledesma, rolled the only above-700 series with a 713. •-------*—★ ★ The oth$r two high series reported for the week’s events were also rolled by Huron Bowl keglers. Bud MuhpQand hit a 095 series with a 267 high game, while Karl VahDeMbortell registered a 677 series with a 245 high game. Individual high game honors few the past week was accorded to Max Evans competing with the Wednesday night classic at Cooley Lanes. ★ ★ ★ Evans hit a high game of 273 on his way to a 672 series, not far behind the high series leaders. ion, 203—S67> I ...... Game—Actual ____________ 1*1; High Game—Handicap—Norma Dea-4m, Jia» Hm SarlM—Aefurt- ------- . ...h-Sarla*—Tony Ladatma, m-711. Bud Mulhalland, 247—695) Karl VanDa- Moortall, 245-477. Hir --- * J " ‘ “ 247) Tony Lravsm., K f TTi ■ i WSSTtlbS LANES OarniT¥nd SarT.i — Daa JH -_____4) Iva Poor#, 191—504; SBrtha Santa Cruz, 174-500. COOLEY LANES Taulbaa, 257) Bud_HlljT 234. IN to SR Thurwlay --- Sarlaa—Pick VHw. 113-5S1. H Joaljt»ar7 21*. ORCHARD LANES ...... Sarlaa—Oanaylava Brad lay, 213— 402) Oaargla Conover, 1(7—500. Bankruptcy Referee Will Hear Wolman 532; Kant Hamp. 549. Pontiac Motor Inter-Office High Samoa — Ralph Armitrong, 29 joMphois8r&v w1*- Pontiac Baird of Education Igh Gama—Norm Towniend, 209. Thunder Night Mixed Kagtara BALTIMORE III — A federal bankruptcy referee indicated Thursday he will reject a move designed to head off an attempt by Jerry Wolman to repurchase the Philadelphia Eagles football Joseph p. Kaiser; the referee, said that unless his mind is changed by written briefs, he will dismiss a motion by Leonard Tose, the Norristown, Pa., trucker who now owns the National Football League dub, .. * ★ j H ??►;' Tose had asked Kaiier to throw olit an, earlier request by Wolman seeking to force Tose to provide an accounting of the Eagles’ finances. CLOSE OUT SALE 75 New Cars Must Be Sold! Check our deal... you will buy a nor Brick... II (MIC SfflIGS NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED Example:1969 Buick Special 2-dr. 400k! Yon get all this equipment in yarn now Buick! • Radio •WMtawaHllraa •tWad Windshield • Convenience Oraup • Deluxe Mouldings • Deluxe Wheel Covert • Electric Cloak • Were St-ring Wheel ‘ FULL PRICE *2469" High S< 1 High $ •nick!. Horse Race DRC Results Hazel Park Entries FRIDAY'S ENTRIES SAVE MONEY, ON USED . AUTO PARTS We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER- BRASS- ALUMINUM (We Alee Pick Up Junk Cars) Pontiao/ Scrap FE 2-0200 135 Branoh scot's Deslr* Unci* Cy Top Man* 2nd—92490 Quick ProM 49HO Cl*..... ___JtOT Hudson War Volo Qu««n Of Am bo '.nay*Worthy Hil'sOuv .I.TI.N. SfiPfUT* SUE-- Oth—$2390 Claiming Pirn; I Mil*; ",-----1 bg4 Dukt Knox Prlnc* L*o Andy Atom ____________ PUfTrPtaih— Colon*! Cobh Com'On Along Kid Slstar vt^t* ■ -8SL-1— * ■’urlongs: Chiller Dlllar Cyara Greek Malden MM?lalmlng; 1 1/14 MIlM' ■ Dominating Jr. PadadMua Little Bit 5tlv~$2706 Calming/ Frosty Sctnory Closing Punch Rime Royal b-Touch A Go G« Jack's Aloha a-Lady Harlan •ntry , _ . jrlangsi Robin's Bug Handsome Tip Lordy No . Crafty Amber 1 1/14 Milas: KingJet; a-Fun Mak Daffy Dari Jumping Sailor a-Van bMInk ajvfwailman *.... , a-Kartn Hills b-Any Weathar Mrs. Van Aunty's Girl Qbaen ot thu Sagu a-Bay Acres Usl'a Desire b-FIruy Su Hazan Point _ . a-Crimson King Parm.Mrtry .fe*. Gr*ord *try. ; ...... Quarter Til .. Child Prodigy Signal Caller Stymleco - Ama|oy Hazel Park Results THURSDAY'S RGSULTS • 1st—91400 Claiming Trot; I Mgal Baron Cal Ensign Adlos mpbin, 'pcJMP s<# Mr. C. G. 10.00 .5.40 .3.40 Cholcsmar S’dmiM*: €3-5) Paid 941.20 m*—Mary Doll. BIG ____m All-Star League. Friday ih Sarlaa — Tarry Grant, 253-425; a Haxar, 219-401) Marvai Slot, 239 Friday Twilight Laagua ,.Jh Games — Jamas McKinnon, 255; Donald Troxell, 254; Jack Ovarbaeh, 237. h Game—Barbara Haack, 224. —*—-*— .*—art l aagua -— i Wlbarmln, 221- High Sarits—Ron Nalen, 224-451. L,... Gamas—Marv Kruager, 235; Chuck Batin, 2221 Fr,«'«T.mp-, ...... Sarlaa—Gonzalas Santa Cruz, —429; Harold Chartara, 223-590; Will— Smith, 214—581. High,Gama — Charles I 4.44 2.50 25.10 12.1 i; I Mllet lOV Pick 91700 Cond. Pace; I ___cuatomar . Track Hawk Clinker Scott 5th—91400 Cond. Pace; 1 dh-Charlamagne dh-Gwen's Tima Bobbie Chief 4.20 3.00 2.40 11.00 5.40 Packer's Play in Hall Game CANTON, Ohio (AP) — Food and society take the spotlight from football Friday in Canton as the city begins its annual Pro Football’s Hall of Fame festivities. > A style show hosted by singer Eriie Adams and three meals Friday and a downtown parade Saturday mbrntng lead to the induction of five former greats into the Hall of Fame at ' p.m. Saturday. ■■—* * - Two hours later, the Green Bay Packers-meet the Atlanta Falcons in an exhibition game at Canton’s Fawcett Stadium, across the street from the Hail of Fame. Many fans will make a com plete day of It by driving to Akron’s Rubber Bowl, 2$ miles to the north, to watch Cleveland meet the Minnesota Vikings in another exhibition game. • f * *, Those to be enshrined are Joe Perry, Ernie Stautner, Albert Glen “Turk” Edwards, Leo No-mellini, and Earl jMjj Neale. '%#* '■» . 1 Wu Hava Your NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecytfiseh, Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Hand, Power, Ride "Come in and let wu know your needs'* McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 6.20 6.20 3.60 4.00 S.40 3.00 A's Slugger in Hospital OAKLAND (AP) — Reggie Jackson, Oakland’s star home run hitter, was hospitalized Thursday with a severe rash, Jackson, whose 46 home runs ties him for the major-league lead with Frank Howard of Washington, was sent home from Wednesday nights game with a rash that consists of blotches like mosquito bites. SIPTIMB1R SPECIAL RUPP SNO SPORT *745 22-Horse an. e. salis 4667 Dixie Highway 673-0458 M. C. COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm FE 3*7975 Dark Demon Sun Chlaf P*rf(Ctai (4-1) PuM 321.44 BUY NOW AND SAVEI Open Saturday. Buick-Opel Inc. 1210 QylCHAnO 1AKK nOAP wWi m JJiOGK&i WmW u Custom Long Miler Si Modern "Bio Edgs" Tread for a oxtra tire life * ■ Full four-ply nylon cord 5 construction * ■ Tread dtslgn provsn for traction budgetH/uma * FREE MOUNTING Sh*» 7.00-13, 7.3i-14, Ur 6.85-15, 5.60-15,7J5- • IB whltuwall tubuluu, * nln« it T9 M MMT Woodward" telephone: aP-slii] NMIIIINIfED hr IS mails ir 1IMMD Giles* GUARANTEE 2SSy.*1688| Also Available at * DEATON’S MARATHON SERVICE I 531 N. Mein! Rochester, Mich. 85M223 « I Opposite Tel-Huron ! 60S. TELEGRAPH l ____ PONTIAC FE 2-0121 J fc ThrMraigMTaik jiOURSt Mon. Him FA 8 to 5 P.M. J ; TireNople Saturday Morning Open at 5 AJA, « >**tu***3*****g**«Meg*«**43**BS****33e*» 30* Snow Blade. and tire chains $50.00** TORO 5 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR, Reg...... *399“ ALL ATTACHMENTS SHOWN *110“ REGULAR TOTAL PRICE *509“ SPECIAL $30095 NOW ONLY LUCITE SALE! BUY TWO QALL0NS AND SAVE! ‘99 ■ per gallon w in WRite only EASY DOES IT WITH THE WORK-SKIPPERS! TOM'S HARDWARE SUN. 5-2 905 Orchard Lake Ave. DAILY M FES-2424 c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 WINKOfS OPEN 24 HOURS Under New Management BEST FOOD IN TOWN mill try us — It trill become a habit** SSlS Orohtfd Like Road 682-9949 Dancing and Entertainment the lift COMMANDMENT Friday and Saturday Nights at the MITE OWL LOUNGE ' (Formerly Club Tahoe) 4mm^lHw,• OR 4-4222 In the Airway Lounge THE ROAD SHOW for reservations phone 674-0426 4825 W. Huron (M-59) for the finest in food or the finest in atmosphere, visit the people that specialize in both! Appearing Every Fri. and Sat. Nights, the u4 Miracle Men” Bloomfield Miracle Lounge 2325 S. Telegraph 335-8060 How Open SUNDAY Seating lip to »Pff| NEW PHONE Sll-llfl to Hum i North Peny at Pontiac Road + EtngslepStm Serving An Engliih Type BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday Between 10 A.M. ft 2 P.M. You will find a variety at this fabulous buffet that will delight the moat fastidious appetite. Sunday Dinners Served Front 12 Noon to 11 P.M. ala carte ’til 1 a.m. Midwest 4-1400 -iQaj JOrdan 4-5144 M Border Guards7 Quarrel Is Cue freedom Dash Nearly Failed BEttiUft (UPI) — A quarrel between two border guards* In a watchtower, permission to enter the forbidden wall area to work, and . a border guard’s bad aim all contributed to Eberhard Grzyb’s successful flight to West Berlin. The thought of fleeing came to Grzyb on the spur of the moment Sept. 3. * * W “I looked up at the watchtower," he said. "The two border guards manning It were quarreling and their attention was distracted. I said to myself ‘it’s now or never*1" The first barrier between him and West Berlin was a five-foot-high fence that at the slightest touch sets off alarms to warn guards an escape , is in progress. CEMENT MIXER "Luckily there was one of our cement mixers Just before the alarm fence,” he said. "About an hour before my noon escape I heard ah officer in one of the border guard posts demand it be moved, but it wasn’t. “I grabbed a ladder, took off my shoes to run faster, climbed up on the cement mixer and jumped over the alarm fence.” ' .___★ ★ ★ Once over the fence he still had about DCyaadb to go through antitank traps and over a cleared apace, the so-called death strip, where there is no cover from guard fire. ... “Bullets whipped past me,” he said. "Fbr a moment I thought ‘It’s all over,’ but I kept on. I had to make it. ‘ALMOST GOT ME’ "At the wall they almost got me again. The ladder I grabbed had a rung missing and I fell to the ground. I think that saved me because they stopped shooting then. They apparently thought I-had been hit. “But I got up again, climbed the ladder and was over the wall on the Western side.” ■ki ★ * . Grzyb said his flight had no political motives. He said he had been fed up with life in the East and heard he could earn more money in the West. He left behind in East Berlin his wife, a 5-year-old son and 3-yearold daughter. CAN’T JOIN HIM ----West Berlin officials said the East Germans would not give them permission to come to West Berlin to join Grzyb. "They never do in such cases,” an official said. ★ ★ ★ Grzyb, who erected scaffolds oil construction projects, said he planned to get work in the West and send money to his family in the East. “The future for the family does not look rosy,” A welfare official said. “The family Is split by the wall and he 1s a young man ..." » _ Candice, Candid on Nudity, Tells Earl Some Bare Facts ByEARLWILSON NEW YORK — For the first time, I hear nudity being blamed for the failure of some movies and the economic decline of some giant film companies. Maybe nudity Isn’t at fault. But it may wind up taking the rap. ' And, curiously, there will be some film actresses who will be glaa If nudity does get aff setback. Because all Hollywood actresses don’t* like to go naked. ^ Candice Bergen is one. After reading anp interview with her in The Hollywood Reporter 1 calling some nude pictures "garbage," I pursued! It — and she told me that Raqud Welch and Natalie Wood balked at nudity as angrily as she does. “I’m not against nudity itself," she said. “But to be in it. Let’s face jt, people are not clamoring to see my body as much as they want to see some others. I think there’s more to pictures than the size of a bra cup. And I’m against ‘The Vixens’ and ‘I Am Curious (Yellow)’ and some of those other films that seem to, be pioneering hi public areas.” When she said Natalie Wood wouldn’t go nude, I mentioned Alice." And that some nasty stage hand had remarked that he’d expected to see more of Natalie in the upper regions than hejdid. "No, she didn’t go nude. She had something on in front!” Candice retorted. ‘You men tend to talk a lot," she said. "You’re pretty harsh In your opinions. But a girl opens herself up to it when she does those pictures.” Candice, now filming "Getting Straight" in Hollywood, said that in one picture "they stack In a nude double for me without telling me. Then they cut the scene so It was ridiculous and I couldn’t do anything about it.”7 Well, they won’t do it any’ more because she now protects herself in her contracts. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone defined a babysitter: ‘Someone who feeds the baby at 10,12 and 2 — and herself at 9,11 and 1.” EARL’S PEARLS: This la the week when mothers hear those three little words that thrill them: "Back to school." A scientist examined toy guns and missiles that’ll be gifts for the kids this Christmas and announced, "Well, they’re still ahead of the Pentagon, but a little behind the Russians.’* That’s earl, brother. A NURSERY SCHOOL IN THE ARTS __ PONTIAC CREATIVE ARTS CENTER WILLIAMS AT W.lAWRfNCE If WEEKS - ONLY ICRJC - IEOINS SEPT. It CALL NOW! TUESDAYS AND THUjmYS^ 642-9211 services OXBOW LAKE PAVILION DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 9 P.M; 'TIL 2 AM. COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC f * BY THE COUNTRY IMAGES . v STARRING BETTE DEE 163-9253 9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Union Lake UAW Might Push '30 and Out' Plan DETROIT (AP) — A movement is taking shape to make retirement after 30 years of service regardless of age, a major goal in 1970 contract negotiations of the United Auto Workers Union. Among leaders of the movement is Jack Wagner, president of Buick Local 599 of Flint who claims endorsement of the so - called "30 and Out" pi by 1,200 local union officials over the country. Wagner said advocates hope to arrange a meeting to precede a UAW national convention at Detroit Nov. 8-9, called to fix a scale of higher benefits for any of the union’s 1.7 million members on strike. Aim of his meeting, Wagner said, would be "to get the ball rolling’’ for next April’s constitutional covention of the UAW in Atlantic City, where new contract demands will be decided upon. MAIN ISSUE “Early -retirement/’—Wager said, “is going to be a main sue .next year. We want to get together and make 30' years toe maximum anyone jhas to work before being eligible to retire on a full pension. Age wouldn’t have anything to do with it." UAW President Walter P. Reuther has scored some notable firsts in negotiating industrial contracts: a guaranteed annual income, a cost-of-living escalator and a $400 monthly pension at age 60 among them. But whether he would go along with a hard-and-fast demand for. a “30 and Out" plan remains to be seen. A lot would depend upon blow much rank and file pressure Wagner and his associates could generate. In the past, Reuther has fought against conventions tying his hands in advance specific issues, urging tout negotiators be allowed flexibility. There was mild backing for a '30 and Out" demand raised at the UAW’s 1966 convention in Long Beach, Calif. But toe proposal finally was shelved on Reuther’s plea for flexibility MILD BACKING and a promise to make higher pensions (which he won) a major 1967 issue. Wagner was not a delegate to that convention. "Not just the older men are iteresMln‘‘30-and-Out,"Wagner said. “The younger people are, too, because they see it opening up a lot of new jobs to them.” •* * * Under current contracts with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, it is possible for a UAW member with 30 years service to retire at 60 on a $400 month-, ly pension. When social security cuts - In at 65, however, the early retiree reverts to a regular pension at $5.50, $5.75 or $6.00 for each year of service, the amount depending upon his wage at retirement. anmrmrmT9TffTnr»T£ Alert Teens l Know Where ltfs Happening! We invite you to coma * o where aga it no restriction. m • All ages welcome at all • Walker’s Cue Club D Ham From And.rv.w Cyri—) oUUt. U.U.I.U 9 JLUUUUUUt The Gourmet Adventures of Jau4a«l H skirts, or sarongs with live flower* In your heir. Men can wear aloha •him and beachcomber beta. Set your table of the floor with leave* on top Of place mala, bamboo shades, brown paper and preen cloth. Heap fruit* and flowers in the canter and add tha Island romance o{ candle*. Servo spicy dips, freth vegetable*, wrapped in aluminum foil. Add .Urn tangy tatte of Honolulu punch and the warmth of a friendly toast .—“Lea Lea Kahou” (“To Happiness”). Your party will be a delicioa* fan-filled success. Your parties will always be successful when you bring your guests to JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plains, 673-7900. Facilities for parties and banquets . ., Chef is Frank Pad-rock. Host,it Jay Bores, Cocktail Hostesses aro Becky Naylor and Grace Hower the J. C. Heard Trio “Where Dining Pleasure and Hospitality Co Hand in Hand”-. HELPFUL HINTt Scrub turkey or chicken with nylon net to olimt- itjwf if. .Ttaplc fsNiukq: DeMi Inn Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON Enjoy The Relaxing Atmosphere .. . ±.; of an ( Early American Inn Good Food • Good Spirit* Good Fellowship THE CLUB ROCHESTER 306 Main St., Rochester 651-6351 Your Host •.. Ben Hazelton APPEARING AT TIE FIREBIRD LOUNGE THE THREE SUNS LAST 3 DAYS DANCING HITELY Char-Broiled Steaks Businessman's Luncheons BaUEarly for Reservations FIREBIRD LANES (formerly Huron Bowl) 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - Pontiac - 681-2525 NEW OUTSIDE CATERIIG SERVICE! Catering to All Types of Parties! Open Sunday for Banquets Only Now Socialising in Italian Dishes To^toiui Special Smorgasbord On Sat. 13,95 & WIDE TRACK AT WEST HURON FE 2-1170 BIG BARNEY French Fries & Cote . If you haven't had a Big Barney. a you don't know what you're * ' missing! Two delicious hamburger patties, cheoio, lettuce, pickle, and our own special sauce bn a No Ooiipon Necessary 445 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. (Across Pontiac Mall at Telegraph) *. 752 BALDWIN at MONTCAI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 Brazil Junta Cracks Down on Terrorists OMEN NIGHTLY EM 3-06 FIRST SHOWING ATDUSK ^ FRI., SAT. and SUN. ONLY Its more terrifying -than what happened to BabyTai i, Cantor Excellent Cuisine |5 plus . Ronnia Wolfa and "Tha Runaways" ruled by decree since last De-chiefs refused to let Vice Presi-cember, there was still some dent Pedro Aleixo, a civilian, semblance of democracy in the a8S’*m® national government while he of the constitution, was in office. There has long been pressure mNSTmrnoN fANtanm- within the Brazilian military, (INSTITUTION IGNORED paruCUIsirly from younger offi-Now this semblance is hazy. cer8> to get tough on leftist anti* The military Junta ignored the government activity. With Costa 1907 constitution-approved by e silva sidelined, and with Am-the military In the first place- bassador Elhrick’s kidnaping, that provided for the idee presi* ty, j, happening, dent to take over In case of a a a presidential illness. The three The “manifesto" written by ■. SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) ~ Brazil’s military government has declared war on terrorists who rob banks, kill soldiers and policemen, start Area and explode bombs in thal nation's major cities. . ■ The country's ruling military Junta this week instituted the death penalty for subversion and revolutionary war. Except for cases involving foreign wars, capital punishment his been outlawed in Brazil for more than 79 years, Terrorism In this nation of 90 million Was exemplified by the kidnaping last week of U.S. Ambassador C, Burke Elbrick In Rio de Janeiro. Terrorists threatened to kffl Elbrick unless Brazil released creased during the early months of this year. Poorly trained local police seemed unable to stop the attacks. , Finally, with President Arthur da Costa e Silva’s illness and the rise to power of the military junta—made up of the top commanders of the army, navy and air force—the armed forces assumed total control. Even though Costa e Silva, a retired army marshall, had IS political prisoners. The gov- The Elbrick case caused shock In other countries, but many Brazilians were not surprised. Terrorism had become routine in Rio and in Sao Paulo, the nation's biggest city. Bank robberies, arms thefts, bombings—even the murder of $9-Million U-M for Children Open The revolutionaries work in nebulous groups such as MR-8 (the 8 stands for Oct. 8,1967, the date on which Bolivian soldiers killed Che Guevara), National Liberation Action, and National Liberation Front. They do not say .what they would do if they did gain power. All they say is that the mill- TV Star Does 'Homework' ANN ARBpR" (UPI) - The new 89.5-million c h 11 d r e ’ s hospital at the University of Michigan Medical Center will be as much a classroom and playroom as a hospital. Federal funds accounted for |2.1 mfilion, individuals donated another 8300,000, and the tic measures to stop them. Conceived with a 38-5-mlllion Leslie Nialsen Busy Modernizing House grant from the C. S. Mott i Foundation of Flint and under construction for the past 3% years, the C. S. Mott diiklren’s Hospital will formally open Sunday with a public open house. ★ it ssji < When fully staffed and equipped, the hospital will have beds , for 212 patients. It will be staf- < fed by 185 doctors and 440 other persons. Each patient will have his own clothes locker, toy drawer and bulletin board on which he can hang his get-well cards. SCHOOL PROCRAM For the children who must spend extensive time recovering, a full-scale school program, kindergarten through high school, will be conducted. ■ t ' it '■. h ★ ’ In the pediatric care unit, the hospital will have “rooming-in" arrangements so parents can spend the night with their children helping them adjust. ■.i|§SI ★ In the operating section, one of the rooms specifically for neurosurgery is encased In a 1 880,000 electromagnetic shield to 1 keep out. stray radio waves and > electrical Interference. The operating room for heart ! surgery has two $100 silver ’faucets to prevent con-1 tamination of the distilled j water. By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD - L e si 1 e Nielsen, costar in “The Bold Ones," moved from a 28-room Beverly mils mansion recently because he needed less floor m&A The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Arnold W. W.lch, Troy BRIGITTE f BARDOT EKXmt* J ALAIN BiH POE’S iai|B| “tomato JANE [HA °VyL FONDA mi TERENCE ‘SPIRITS . Nielse’s new home Is SO years old and of the Swiss chalet variety. He is in the process of changing the place into a contemporary house with a modern facade. It is a consuming paSt-time. The actor .is his own contractor and oversees the workmen who also are adding a STAMP PETER FONDA "THE WTCHMAKER’ Is tenifyiag Tecbaicaler—TsdaimM Township (i -T ■ . Gerald w. Ohngren, Avond Weeley E. Meyer* Jr.. Ii Township , ' , , t Jamas D. Holt, Troy ) Roy A. Doeter, BJoomflold William C. PooMII, Starlir route in a beautifully kept 1965 GREGORY WT PECK P' EVA MARIE f * SAINT THE CTAUO^MTON QB^TfeCHNCOlOB -aWWISON well while working with them on remodeling the new house. All the female Nielsens enjoy horseback riding, so Leslie keeps horses at two Southern California locations where the family goes for weekend JMKtfervoiy CAINE “THE Bring the kids, grandpa, everybody. T6 the most mouthwatering dinner buy in town. Our featured apeeial of the week, plua many other delicious meats, vegetables, crisp salads, and much, much • more. All for this unbeatable low pricey And go back for 2ftds and 3rd*. Even lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extra. BRANDYWINE SlIWERS Barbara - M?”JIB vmnnMtiisiKamt,wm 332-1111 rBIRMINGHAMdi COOL COMFORT VI \ BLOOMFIELD1[ W COOL COMFORT || Jaok Lemmon In the APRIL FOOLS UD ^ mkUT.aniNMMiisiw soa. si am, sue mmi mi flmt finaMM BsraIs Sms WSmmmM rWRI Hi “STALKINQ MOON1’ WsSSWr StartaWadit3siit.11 Oharitan Heston In * '‘NUMBER 0NBn Ve»l Picture of the Year Academy Award Winner “OLIVER” m Mmn wm j™ M. ovanlngtlP.M. Sunday IvsnlngalP.M. Matins* WajMat* Sub. WdSnSpL tvs. 1 tins Msemhewnd l OPEN FRI«4ATr4UN. 6:45 TOE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SKPTjflMBiSR 12, 1969 Battle for Dirksen Post Due to Heat Up FLAGS A key factor in the outlook: Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee, Dirksen’s son-in-law. He is tiie favorite of some younger senators—and *lso some more senior members who WSq. Ft. This Price Includes Hi-Density Rubber Back and Labor But Dirksen was ' buried Thursday at Pekin, on his native. Illinois prairie, and now the struggle to succeed him is likely to become more open. To a man, the undeclared candidates claimed they had retrained from campaigning during the Dirksen observances. ! When they did talk, it was off Debate on Over-All Bill Winding Up VoteToday on N-Carrier Funds SALES & SERVICE 4494 Dixit Highway Drayton Plains 674- WASHINGTON (AP) — The tary procurement authorization Senate is heading into the home- bill started July 7. stretch’of its long debate on the COOPER AMENDMENT JSLi Senate Democratic leader 8 Mike Mansfield had suggested thdr uphill fight tor cute. ^ fte sena^might A vote was scheduled today meet Saturday to speed the on the amendment of Sen. Wal- measure but the decision to vote ter F. Mandate. D-Minn., to de- on the Mondale amendment was fer $377.1 million for the seen as likely to erase the Sat-CVAN69 nuclear aircraft carrier m-day session. ! pending astudy of the need and Among remaining amend-1 C08t- ments, the one with the best * * * i chance, of approval, appears to Backers of the amendment be a proposal by Sen.' John hoped to do better than earlier Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., to rein tbe week when a move to de- ^t U.S militery aid to Laos • .. . . _____ and Thailand to equipment, lay the next batch of C5A super- supplies and mainte- cargo planes failed, 64-23. But thereof.” ■M GLEN TflM WAYNE - CAMPBELL • DARBY PICTURES WENT, SELL. TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! The strangest trio ; ever to track a killer* A (earless, one-eyed UA marshal who never knew a dry day in his life... M o Texas ranger thinly for bounty money... and a girl still wet behind the eon who didn't care whal they were or who they were as tong as they had true grit. Other amendments include proposals to cut $80 million and limit research on the Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft to Rare B/ooc/ for Petoskey Surgery gave Jhis. name to this resort town of 6,000. 1 MATCHING TROUBLE Hospital authorities told the Michigan Community‘Blood center in Detroit that they were unable to match Mrs. Petoskey’s blood type. “We cros^-matched 200 different unite of blood,” said Mrs. | Grace Neitzer, technical coordinator of,the center. ‘‘All' were incompatible.” Sr ;★ h She said workers at the center then checked in a rare blood reference room and found that Mrs. Petoskey’s blood matched a sample drawn from Mrs. Jean Schmidt of Utica. i .Mrs. Schmidt donated one pint, A farther check through the American Association of Blood Banks discovered two more donors — one from Lake Charles, La., and the other in Pittsburgh. JohiP Rasmussen, administrator of Little Traverse Hospital here, said the blood may be used during an operation to pin and put a plate on the thigh hone Mrs. Mary iSinr mwuwy SHwant imam technicolor' I Petoskey shattered to a fall. Mrs. Petoskey’s blood type—A Rh positive — also contains a r a re anti-Gerbich antibody. Gerbich, the blood found in almost every person, can be fatal when combined with the rare anti-body. A toll - blooded Indian, Mrs. Petoskey was married to the late Peter Petoskey, grandson of Chief Ignattils Petoskey, who mssm incredible 01 If Sounds, you ore look- One# signed upTihe bug won’t sud-btg at the romantic load of a big now denly start making crazy domains. (A gallon of gas for ovary 27 milos or so is all.) . ' No studio could ask fora loss temper-omental star.' i (it'll work any time, anywhere and in any weather.) Or one with fewer bad hobjts. (It doesn’t oven drink water.) ; Or one thatages so gracefully. And of coursd, there isn'ta performer around that's better known to the public. Who else makes three millott personal appearances on the road every day? Please, no autograph;. _ The picture 1s Walt Disney'Studio's "The love Hug.” And our VW appears (in all its real life splendor) os Herbie, the main character. Why would a big film etydlo want to _ moke a movie star out of the bug? Why not? Signing one up for a lifetime costs only $2,035.67*. That’s leu then they have to pay othar movie stars In a single Our car con be sepp in Wait Disney's Production of “The Lave Bug,' Yawc”leue Rug” button and dicker are watting for yen. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 19^5 S. Telegraph Road! j jPayoftimcvi 1765 S. Telegraph Road 3SM531 OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE $130 WiSTINGHOUSE, db^RtoflH 6,000 BTU't. Deluxe. Au- SnE tomatic adjustable Iher* Br medal. IIS veil! With 1 JW $140 PHILCO, 3,000 Mb 43^ 43* ITU's. Insta-mount in-stallatlen. Adjustable 03 ^3^3 th.rmo.tat. ’ Filter. 115 ' 1 volt. 7Vk amp. Dalusa m|^y^3EL $130 EMERSON, 6,000 3 ITU's. With tedoHneont. 3 115 volt. 7H amp. fleer ^ i# >160 WHIRLPOOL, 6,500 4b 3^ 3^ BTU's. Install with testa-mount. .:Automajfe. Jfan. $170 ADMIRAL, 3,300 — BTU't. Fits slide window Cl ■Of casement windows. Ad- <3 3 testable fhermodot. 115" Ml uelt plug-in. 71* dmp..... 3 107 $170 EMERSON, 8,000 mmm BTU't. SuHt-ta testa- !EW3‘» ■ mount. Automatic that- Gp M IN^te madat. 2 speeds. 115 3l{MiAM volt plug-in. M Hw >170 WHIRLPOOL, ! 6,000 ITU's for slid* win-. K dow installation. Ad|ust-•Me thermostat. Detune. ’,(190 WHIRLPOOL. 8,000 ; 4b33 4Bfe !3|fo BTU's. With hush-sound S3 front. Insta-mount instal- -W M lotion. Automatic thermo* - M Mji^H dot.Dsluxsv.... :r >210 WISTINGHOUSE, Jki 8,000 BTU's for slide win- Kj . matic thormostot. Install T1 -2-3.11S voh.......... 141 >210 WiSTINGHOUSE, 3B| 33 333 8,000 BTU's. Automatic 33"J| 9 thermostat. 115 volt plug- 5200 PHILCO, 9.000 a 2jjjj|jfa; BTUrs. Supor-powsr. 115 (RH JB veit plug-in. Automatte 33m33K. ’thermostat. Insta-muunt. 'MBBIiM^P $250 WHIRLPOOL, 11r 4bMRNN3Nr3ii 000 BTU't for heavy-duty K3133 coaling. Insta-mount In- 9, '; 3 stallation. 11$ volt plug- H 3 In. Adiustable Htotqiadat.. , MANr _ M 3250 PHILCO, 11,400 *■ BTU's. Coal large areas. 3 g Insta-mount kit. 2 spaed. ~ ■ Duluxo. 115 veit plug-in. gj 179 $300; WHIRLPOOL, 1$> H 000 ITU's. Multi-room mBMM4M' power. Insta-mount in-' stallation. Adiustable ▼ B 3333 thermostat. While taw $300 EMERSON, 14,000 -BTU's - oparetus on 115 voh. Automatic ttiurma* V 3 3 slat. 2 speedt. Walnut M | dUteghtad............. 333-3143 $400 philco, 27,000 3 3^ 3^ 333 BTU's. Cdof whole house. ARB W.^ Adiustable thormadat. -Sltocd^SupLrduluxa.... EASY TERNS ALL STORES OPEN Dailjf19a.ni.t9 lp.il. , PONTIC SHOPPIN TELEGRAPH RD., COR DAILY 10 to 9 * • AkJA || INSTANT CREDIT 7 IJ| 4|L Ha* 33 I - HlgMand makes credit buying easier tHUImiIhII 3 tfpreuer. Mud mater credit cards, »* ■: $ tank cards or eforecharge pfofoa -,-. « ^appuancecoJ honored at Highland for immediate iC MAUL © CliiTiil 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. . ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 682-2330 PHOHE 585-BT48 m For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 -m}. THE PO&T1AC THKSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, C~0 Family Repays Government for 6,' Pa. (AP) The worm! were plentiful, the fishing was great and the state Highways Department has $1 it > plans to place in its conscience fund, Hie $1 check, said today; came from Mary Joan Maurer of Finleyville, who sent along a 'note explaining how she, her husband and four children got a sudden urge to go fishing at 1:30 a.m. one day' . summer. t , They had their fishing geari but no bait, Mrs. ~~ "WHSI XONSTRUC EMBfflSS’ HB -re hereby TkrtKtad the* *11 H “l«r meeting of tho Commlulon of tM Clty oj Pontiac, Michigan helTleptembr rwp m Fishing ££ I ct sanitary ••wtr on tM north KnfBB Impaction. If TO' fur further Intended to construe! “went In aSeordaitcg Witt ■ MflO and estimate, end that ttw •of eltoti be defrayed by/epeclai mf according to frontage and il—Of fm.MW and parcels W land mnHEfnFM west of Arlene Avenue shell constitute «»JShKtol assessment district to defray 04.7S7.I6 of the ostimatad coat -end ex-Pen»e». fhermf ond flit $0,247.04 of the mission Of the City of Pontiac, Mlchlgi will meet In me Commission Chaml on September 23, 1949 at 0 o'clock p. to hoar suggestions and oblectlons tl may be made by partial Interested. Dated: September », i»*» and the only place they could find to dig for night crawlers was the lawn oi the department maintenance building at Tiones-ta in Forest County. They fished in the Allegheny River “and believe pie, wf had a wonderful time,*’'she said, adding that the check was to pay for the worms. i^Oomml held Monday, September ol'iwl'1a resolution was adopted directing a , Public hearing be hold on tho Intention of the City to construct a sidewalk on tha east aids of Joslyn from Walton Boulevard to Northflald Street. :hlgan> Tuesday, September 23, 1 1 1:00 P.M., to hear auggeatir--oblectlons that may ba made by Items Are Missing From Inquest Site EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) The 2tt-foot wooden drum used for drawing jurors’ names is missing from the clerk’s desk at thp Dukes County courthouse. So Is g pen and pencil set belonging to District Court Judge James A. Boyle* and various rubber stamps used by his clerk, Thomas A. Teller, to process legal papers. Teller, whose courtroom was to have been the scene of the inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopeehne, 28, said he suspects souvenir hunters made off with the Hems: Street to Be Named After NY's’Finest' NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON INTENTION:TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALK ON EAST SIDE KLIEBER, WILLIAM (DICK); September 9, 1988; 1988 Alsup, Commerce Town-Ship; age 40; beloved husband of Dolores Klieber; beloved son of Mrs. Julia | Gajor; beloved step-son of Mr. John Gajor; dearest father of Lisa Maria and' William Klieber; dear brother of Mrs. Robert- (Eleanore) Copciac, Mrs. Jack (Joan) Williams and Robert Klieber. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service Will be held Saturday from the funeral home at 9:30 a.m. to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Klieber'.will lie in state at the funeral home. to Northfleld Street, OLOA BARKELEV, City Clerk Mr/it, 1t6t September .12,C l^enthltii by the PPntlai , October l proposed v •ton Street ot Notice n hereby . earing will be held by the ftntlac City %*C*Wnen, .TutMty> october tf, i»w, at 1:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Tltoo, In “** "--bars. city Hen. on Of ^'Portions of alleys In Pulford's ..._____,___:e with tha follow- ing resolution adopted by the Pontfac city Cgmmisii$n septernber a. 1969, being Resolution No. 7», "By Comm. Fowler, supported by Comm. Marshall, whereas, tha City Planning Commit-■ slop, has recommended the vacating . °* that part of Dlston Street In Pul-I ford's Addition, City of Pontiac, Michigan lying east of the. west line Of Lot to. Block 7. extended northerly to intersect the north property lino of Dlston street and west of the east line of LOt IS, Block 7 extend J northerly to Intersect tha north II of Dlston Street. Also that portion piston Street In PblfOrd'O AdBHIi City Of Pdntlac, Oakland Coun Michigan beginning at tha HE com . of Lot IS, Block 7 thence along t extension of the east line of Lot IS 40 . feat to lha north'Property ling gnBfii ‘ Street, bearing of east llru " ~ " hwog,' W., them LANE, NELLIE M.; September H, 1969; 767 Young Street; ege 58; beloved wife of Homer G.; Lane; dear mother of Mrarttubert (Beverly) HepSlgyr^ldTT. Kenneth (Carrie) Kliewer, flnytnn A and Parry A euryo to tod “ *7 fact, 409.57 ___j length WiiwA" a., thence S *“ 140.63 foot, long NEW YORK (AP) - A City Council 6 committee approved Thursday a bill to name a street at the rite of the proposed new 646-million police headquarters "Avenue of the Finest.’’ -The AeW two-block sheet runs between Park Row and Pearl ' Street just north of the Brooklyn Bridge. The city’s police often are referred to as “New York’s fln- fittrwno ehord S 82°20'00"W., 197:59 feat to point of tangent, ^warip il 8S°54'00" W„ 1.17 feet to a point oast lino of Lei IS: Block 7. then N 1°04'00" W„ 24.0 feet to point beginning. Also, part of tha 10 fc.. alloy lying north of iwj thrud 14, - Block V'Pulford's Addition, City « _ Pontiac, Oakland County, . Michigan ducrlbsd as lying pact of tho oast property line of Baglay Street as widened. said wkHwHarte being 20.16 feet west of the east lino of Lot 1, Block 2 and lying west of the oast line of Lot 14, Bf^srmmnded norm to tho subdivision IMn AMS, tho IS foot alley lying jtasi M utl4. Bier" y ulford's Addition, City of Pontla land County, Wnm and tyulf north of . the north line of. Dlston Street lad south of the subdivlslo- Now, therefore, lit It radMvdd. that public hearing notice be given in accon —— ”“h Section 2, Chafigr. XIII of tt.. rter, as amended of ,nW proposed further resolved. that_ a public rime m thp Commission Chambers, Cl further'resolved, that a perm -----.v- over tha wld Hays right-of-way. V Commission Death Notices ANDERSON, ALBIN September 10, 1969; 1788 Sherwood Roaij, Sylvan Lake; age 70; beloved husband of peath Notices Rill Cemetery. Mrs. Hyde will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vial ting! hours are 9:30 to 9:30 p«m,)i Lane; dear sister of Mrs. Orland Sharp, Freeman, Floyd, Virgil mid Arnold Curtis. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Paul F. Bailey officiating. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Lane will lie ip state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to 5 and 7 to9.) * MILLER, SAMUEL; September 10,1989; 183 Earlmoore Blvd.; age 42; beloved husband of Jennie Lee Miller; beloved son of Mamie Lee MilleT; dew brother of Mrs? 'Sarah Bowens; dear unde Stephanie Bowens. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 15, .at 1 p.m. at the Bray Temple C.MJB. Church with ROv. H. V. Grissom, officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Miller will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.in- teELTON, H A H O LD* September JO, 19W; 1680 Duck Lake Road, High 1 and Township; age 68; beloved husband at Ethel Pelton; dear father of Barbara Campbril and Donald Pelton; dear brother of Dorothy Matthews, George, Earl and- Joseph Pelton; also survived by frill’ grandchildren. Funeral service wiU be held Saturday, September 13, at 3:30 at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Interment hi Lakeside Cemetery, Union' Lake. Mr: Pelton will lie in state at the funeral home. BTARK, LULA M.; September hegrln# i ...... 4d uZLFa aSJSTl»r 10, I960 ; 2315 Carlos Drive, Hazel A. Anderson; dear 'j . „„„ ’ father of Mrs. Donovan Waterford; age 86; dear Everting and Mrs. Allen E. Bentley; also survived by T3N, R10E, City Ot Itae'.'Oeklend Couni*,' Mchjitn. being. i»n»owot«;w fwry - 540.5 f&t end «■ 4i^i3'52V.yiLelgng the mriberty line pf. Perry Stnot 241. 130 feet wide- S06.J5 fee*. -— $1*45*47" W. 0.00 fpef from the .... • JJy said Section 21; thine# east corner of eald Section Zlf tMnca N 5t*4$'W" W. 140 foot; Itieneo S. wr w. 140.00 feel: thence S. Wwa" «u 140HB fafto a Mbit UB tlwllertlMriyjfigwWrrY^^ T wide) thence N. 45°33'52" E. eng ch •r 12, 11 three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 13, at 2:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns, Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Anderson will lie in state ,at Die funeral heme. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to TandTtoILT COMPLETE AUTO TRANiljr, INC. NOTWOP SPECIAL MEETING OF ITOOffiOLDER*riEPTir“°■= * To the Stockholder! ot mil#: Notlco It I- meeting of stockholders . %tl>^in44 WlMf EMHt.M|le-Road, South-itM enj «,k. actlon WW I nSSfWWwS I AwRSmlar GAUKLER, EDWIN HENRY; September 10, 1969: 109! Vbbrhels; age 60; beloved husband of Shirley Gaukler; dear father of Mrs. Stanley (Nancy) Ficnerrid, Staff Sgt. John H., Phillip Joseph, Airman 1C William E. mid Mary Angela Gaukler; dear brother of Mrs. Edward Rockwell and Miss Elizabeth Gaukler. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will .be held tonight atj To Buy, Rant, Sell or Trade j (Re Pontiac fmt Want ads ‘ Offica Hourii 8 am, to 5 p.m. ' Concellat|on Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following First Insortion BOX REPLIES . At TO IM|. today thare wirt ropHai at The Prats Office in tha following boxes: C-7/C-23, C-26, C-27, C28, C-32, C-35, C-40, C-41, C-44, C-56 and C-55. Card of Thanks ' 1" MY SINCERE THANKS In friends 1 end neighbors on Shirley street, f»r ' 2tsg, ----- |»lhy « the piselhg ol il ClaSid. In Msmerlam IN LOviNO Memory of Gwendolyn C. SCdn who jessed away ana 1 $*d[y. thl**H:. j*T l7qinW*ntl.._ it loving vo! to hand to i Id le now Ink) low, • Ik etni, Han claspod In mint, -ih's cold chill. in «lt and think of him For mamory I* tha only thing «... -.Li — cal) own, d by wlfa Ruth, ror memory That grief ci Sadly min Randy, Dm J!oJALLIN{|' FOR SERVICE > queii field Center, txtim. LOSE .WEIGHT safely « Diet Tab late. Onh Slnwi'e Broe. Druge. , & COATS A- funeral home CRAYTON PLAINS______67*4441 C, JTgWHARDT FUNERAL HOME DONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon i» Oaktiwa AWi, INI l VodrheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-0371 aMBijBBg Dvor osvggw_ Cmnetary lets 6 CHOICE LOTS IN Brotharhood of - Love. WhlW'Chapal. 332447S. •' 1 4 GRAVES IN THE Garden of Christian Section. Near main, ontranco. The first garden Insldo of the r 3 PORTERS FOR upd car let. Mutt be steady. Goodrpey Mid benefits. “bang drivers IMmm. Cfl ' as 25 •MEN Needed Daily - Fectory workers: warehouse m»m Landscapers: hl-lo drivers Materiel handlera; etc. Skilled wid unskilled lob^avelleble. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. redford 26617 Orend RWfr CLAWSON ■ 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 0561 E. 10 Mija An Equal Opportunity Employer _Not an Employment Agency |60-$700 MONTH • TO START If you consldor yourself reliable end hard worker you may qualify. Excellent company hafMnK Clil OR 44233, 7:30-12:00 Noon Friday A CAREER AWAlts an min. 21-55 yoare of a qualifies, tt year old coi fare on thi job tralnli... benefits, starting aaltlw to 5150 par weak. CALL dtl-ioft tringo [ *100- ASSiSTANT MANAGER THE BURGER KING CORP. Is looking for .high quality typa managamtnt people, if you want to lain a growing, progressiva firm with' unlimited potential for growth; thait wo havo tho poeitlon for you. . Must . ba high school . graduate, have military obligation satisfied and not a full time cgl-fega student. Approx, hours are 0 a.m. to 5:30 p.rn. Many ax • ........... ,J0f mWOM oeneim. H you can handla this c Daniels 542-5610. kuTO B good all around man. 3150 guaranfaad. All fringe benefits. Koverlty. -^^OL 1-714! or L l-"1** Assistant forRMAn, .plalrie. |4- lOction molding plant, apply Sashabaw Products, r-*" L-'— MEMBERSHIP, Holiday la, expires 10-2-70. $150 or __________afiar 4 p, ...L FROBLEMSI -CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 336-0333 free Wig, Wft pgfltioi. WiglFnd. . : FE 5-2953. 614-6423. >' . GOING AWAYT ty and care for -echolor, will occupy your Kwha during In ta r I m, references. 541-7271 or 474-5454, MmV BIRTHDAY JESSE. Love Gloria. A * I MUST CONTACT Claude E. and Alice Children, list known address 4173 Ntllson Rd., Davlsburi Previous address 165T Pontiac. Call 603-6330. burg, Mich. -I Rockwell, IF mother of Mrs. / J a (Esther) Stoner, Mrs. Thomas (Ruth)' Evans, Lester, Fred, Charles, Ward and Harold Stark; dear sister of Mrs. Ben G r a ham Mr s. Matt Breighaupt,. Mrs. Sy 1 vla Herweyer and Miss. Mabel Hunt; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 13, at 3:36 p.m. at Ebon Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in -Card- Cemetery, Carril Michigan at 4 p.m. Mrs. Stark will lie in state at the funeral home. FE 2-0181 STARR, EARL J.; 248 N. E. Beverly, Port C’harlotte, Florida (Formerly of. Pontiac);. age 73; dear father of Earl M. Starr; ddarAMather ' of .Mrs. George. (Eva) row wui Cogdon and Buel E. Gtarr; «1» »»rvi,id-by:ar« gjg&fSB. directors of Cwnplafo Aut; h 1C h A°f*R»der B/bvldoe for Tha merger of Ryder properly Cdm» Mrarg thb mrtP’gf Diredors hee flxtt 1 of end to volt lit eald maowig. WWortont got y«w W.pyant^. that yrn mat be represetded at tha .: By*CH%r of the Board of Directors .. S«lWt»JMc[gMn ' August 25, 1949 p. B. HEAR. socririry r - ••(feton'w:Abf, Jriapt. ira fin Funeral Home. Recitation of the Roisary will be held tonight at .7:30. B-m. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September iS, at 11 a.m. at St. Bene-diets. Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Rope Cemetery. Mr. Gaukler will lie fa) state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 8 to 5 and 7 to 9.)' grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday/ Sept 13, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fun era* Home.-Interment in Oak Hll Cemetery. Mr. Starr wiU lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggeried visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HYDE, PATRICIA il September 11, 1989; 118 Raymond Street; age 45; beloved wife of Benjwmh F, Jtydfc; dear mother of Mrs. Jqmes (Ellen J.) Lewis, Howartrt. and Gary R. Davis; dear sister df MTS. MargaYetj Henderson, Mrs. Th r e s s a Pahssen, Gerald and Eurine DeShone; also survived by tivfee grandchildren. Funeral service wiU be held Saturday, September 15, at 11 .a,m, at the Purri^y-GUbert Funeral Hoime with Father DiGiullo officiating. Interment in Dak TATRO, EPHRIUM A.; September 11, 1969; 61 West Rutgers: age 66; n®ktyed husband of Reah tatro; dear father of Mrs. Cheri Hawkins, Bfrs. Kathleen Spencer, Mrg. Penny Stoglin and WaUace G. Tatro; -dear brother of MTs. Celia Diener; also survived by five gr a n d c hll d r e n. Funeral service will be held Sahirday, September 13, at H a.m. at tiri Mt. Hope Lutheran Church with Rev. Rbnald'Rein officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery: Mr. Tatro will lie at the Huntoon Funeral Home attiw HiiiilaoB Funeral Home. SLGjrA Plymouth and 1946 Blue ALL- WHITE 66ALE CAT. lost .since CHINESE PUG/-lost, tan with black face, answers To the name of Pugem Cm* Chin, In the vicinity ofTfatiWwl and . W,. Maple. -—“ :■ - ' ■ ;■WWuAf ^IfeMpg j roop 1 own nnerxot. EM Iwu after 5 pm " _________ FOUND,: LIGHT broWn female pup :PV, grig collar, m jjte vlcInUy-o 'ieelVn-and vtmi .abort nalr, long n. Tag No. lWO-H. Missing kturday evening. Southeast of Pontiac, Fr 4.3114, LOST: RIN^TAjLih.’; riag/ rieck. '' and - gtiy, Lgrii' like1 -police and husky, in vicinity of SaMWIn end ••Sbefflald. 334-4194. . l6st: small GROWN maia .aoa,. ■Inca Mon., Collar,, Felice's Grocery store, on Huron SI. area.-Toward. 481-1*11. ,OST SEPT. ID 2 green miniature parrots, last seen In W. Ypsllantl to W. Hopkins area. Reward. FE iHs »wn4 SMi 1-Experienced 11 Aufo Reconditioning Mon Needed • mmmm. 1845 *' i ; i * AskWaae fAr- lnm Norton. ? -5 MEN - with ctre t For orohtaWo, temporary, casual labor lobs. Other men needed too. - AneSbri •PdgrhmByamFWygr •politic^ Press Waal Ads f r,. For Action r A TROY AREA SHOP Needs men' over 20. mechanically. Inclined, in good health who went steady long tarm employment. 3 Drill Press J / 3 Stock Men 2 Trainees Co. pays full fringes plus retire* . ment. Good lob for returning service men. Min. hourly. $3.18________ CALL FOR, INTERVIEW 334-0586 AREA REPRESENTATIVE College . degree, desirable b neceeseary. Semd resume ti tlac Frees BOx C-33. , AUTO RECONDITIONING :*MAN. Y m person. ir toymti ATTENTION. . YOUNG MEN Wa n4ad men, to train for mam agemant. Pleasant Interview work to start. Hading to eupervlsory nnclllnn* MUSt Di high School 18-25, and able to start . $3.00 per hour to si AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE gridg-port oparotors. «u..-W^ ■ ' ‘ working " Full time only. 7 a.m.-2 P.mj 40 hr. waak. lop pay. fringe banoflfs, -L • _ is Mila area, 566- BUS BOYS Full time, port time. All cor pony benefits, peld Vecetlons. Apply In person. BUMP MAN WANTED, hourly wagae, 3133 Lapeer Rd., PoMiec. 373-1432 ask tor Orville. BENCH BURR HAND. »ma ex-perlenca necessary. Oaya^^and afternoons. Plenty of oydHIme. good wages, end fringe benefits, Including, fully paid blue cross. Apply oi Bonfon Division^ AMBAC Industries, tt70 Industrial Row, Trey. lEquol QppdrtuhifYlrinptoyer. Body Man needed. Be>< «■ conditions. Apply ody shop helpers os, mod working to GILL at 900 BUtLDtNO^MATElyAL SALESMAN Wlckea LWmber. OpportOnfly for ~ experienced building mat* r la I; . salesman, work for, one of the-' world's HMMf bulkflhB 'meiMH^ retailers calling : on bontractors. Salary - plug, commission, profit —sharing,' cgmpaiWk -benefits. Apply mMHrip.WmW' -Lumbar and Building supply , Canter, 3330 CrSoks Rd., VS ml. N. ill MJtt. frnrhattar. BRIDGEPORT •OPERATORS , tho fleld of lon^^raiMO benefiis, wiTh''exceiient pay and overtime. EoUql O p pOf f u n 11Y EmPcilY6Eroi^OPiATION 'TSW!i'VlOl Cross, good working conditions. - OAKLAND , Chryslor-Plyrnoum 724 Oakland A»4L FE 59434 “ BAKERY DELIVERY CARPENTER Journoymon— w ,n4*, and iparmwnts. imiln or 34M7** An Equal Opportunity tmpl COOK WANTED. No wperjenco necessary. Pull time. BUPs. 575 I. Huntor, Birmingham. CAREVak#R, Large apartment complex, steady work. Apply at 715 Auburn. Pontiac. 332-W51. DWHWMHBR^^-NlbHTVSum, days or holldayl. - Meple-Telegroph area, 442-5634. DENTAL AS$ISTAhlf Experienced. 5 day Including Sat. sgiary. miss Keee. 335- DESlhNER fojt pregrewlve DISHWASHERS, f DRWElw/wiPBkS. part time, I Dispatcher N . PART TIME . 6 a.m. to I a.m. daily Monday thru PrWiv Administrative Dutlee • holt. wmi ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMAN wanted, ppld hospltellietlon, paid vacations, plus numerous fringe bonotlts, Eicon Systems |ne. U Minnesota, u Tlir jjjriT'' -----V- EXPERlrifCEO TORCH MIAN, full Finance-Career grad., endhavg car, liberal Iritige benefits. Contact Mr. Scfwfttor at General Public Loan 333-7111, jetfiiw TIME KITCHEN porter, 40 *‘“ “* "nlfprm furnished, peld I Blue Cross Insurance! ^ de*alls VWttplY^n person.’ iGl< fir Mr. Venderpooi or Mr.GuNer, 353-4437. MCL Cafeteria, Tal-II Shop- Ring canter. Southfield. _• PUL^TIMi-HAH^N ^ FOOD COUNTERMAN to wgrk In Birmingham loading , eiif’lfwffeP resfaurapi, top hourly pay. fringe benefits, ale. Cell Ml w BAKER - Part' . time. Dawn Donuts. 2150 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, eimiri. - - - -- >- - full OR PARf-flril, mttt'pa_1» backgroL , •pi^p^l"iMPi^Ma^t;~Mwr 1. Expt.___ finish grading. 2. Experienced ' 3. CreW KEELY LABOR M Kelly Sarvlcet, 125 N. Saginaw An Equal opaartunHy Emgwwr DETAILERS 70 Hr. week DRIVER AfiD STOCK MAH, permanent with poealble promotion, gxcSIlent driving record required, . no age restriction If able ' to abilities ...- qHPaRiHM K opportunity amploysr. Birmingham Offica Supply and Bqulpmant. 435 DO YOU HAVE EXECUTIVE POTENTIAL? cept persons into ll’o t.._..-.- --training program. Training. H ln-. tense, el«iW:.f,"*i,l**J‘ Sulres aggressi. ivlduai. m»i '■ graduate, Contac............ 1219 W. 14 Mlhr Rd., Clawson. JO JEhSIm bar high school Kt Mr. Stephanson, Designers Detailers TOOLS , SPECIAL. MACHINE Product MECHANICAL ELECTRONIC , i EAST AND WEST LOCATION INSPECTION ENGINEERING AND EQUIPMENT INC. 1300 BATAVIA royal oak Experienced Brake < Sheet Metal ' Fabricatdl: -Panel Wireman 6:00 aA t»3i30 p.m. Off Sun. aw mmS.: paid VtUa Cross an vacation, good starting pay. appl MACHUS PASTRY SHOP v .teiSi!^..Adams. Birmingham. and snalllng. Call Dave Lag, 3 EXPERIENCED RritTE r EX' p'erienced production ft.: assembly supervisor, day Shift tor metal fabrication plant. ClIt pjint manager at 6444567. for ^*p-polnfmont. EXPERIENCED DUCT Installer and Tap ' wages. Steady fabricator. work, Mul. ..... ■ Heating, In-V IIENCEO CLEAN-up^man.-Johnson, Pontlee. L6ke EMPLOYMENT^, ’ OPPORTUNITIES,, . METAL' FINISHERS bumCmen General Motors , - Ports Division Drayton Plains DIVISION OP GENERAL MOTORS CORf.ORATION Open Mon. IhrePrl. ' S gjp, to 12:00 noon An aqua! opportunity or accounting experience I— ... Stmie. Medium sire manufacturing co. oflarlng growth opportunity IwgreH benefits and profit sharing. call por' iirreRviEw CARPElfTilt*rROUGH. A-1, steady ELECTRICAL Panel Wiremen Machine Tool Wiremen E. D. & C. •545 Industrial Raw j 7rtb.m ■’cofflpfe/''.- ' Expanding agency requires ex-periencad^ telephone cotleclqrs lor both Pontiac and Detroit offices. Cridft Protection, Inc. 10M Pqnf -- roundlng grew. Cail S346Bi.~ _V EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER Pood pay. Cridff Protection, Inc. )MB Pont State Batik Bldg./ phone 3337031 CLARK OIL IS iooklng for more Information cell Jerr ' jtjar £ Crane operator yard. 333-7170. Ill Jerry Edds, FOR (Cflp ELECTRfCIANS WANfiU, must b# licensed, 33*MS6. . . E X R 6 R > X H C B D ' FURNACE installers. Year around employment. Hospital insurance. (ML vacations Mtqlher h%ia baneflls.i. . Apply In pttMl ia Kasf Heating EXPERIENCED SERVICE men lor heating and air cabdhwilng. Year -....T TaL,--n6n». Hospital GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE 2 outdoor helpers, cell Gerry ■ Prleskorn at Stonycroft Hills Club. Long Lake near woodward. . 647*1294 LANBfbCAPINg ANGuL- ^ . TSl4r#OT-r- ■ ■■HIV.... benefits , 30 days, no axgerlenco ..—ary. Sae perks anl pounds, Leonard. Sowlnskl, 15 Ml|a Rd. and MapH. ' LABORERS Box car unloedlng and alhar' LANDSCAPE MAN --^.•■•JnC Oiid Two Service, 3.00 hr. Cal) after 4 p.m. A nfl .gr. Ma 6434ts MAN NEEDED FOR a MAN WANTED to work .In store. Part or full lime. Apply In parson. Peoples Fish and Poultry Market. 377 8. SaglnSw. Petiflac. MECHANIC—LAWN MOWER repair: steady employment, thoroughly exp. pply w. F. Miller Co., UM S. Woodward: Birmingham. Aik tor Carl Hewitt, 647-77». Art EqWel Opportunity Employer . JR01D SET-UP Plastic mo|der requires two ex-—perlenced mold 'set-up men. Ex-- -ceiient wage and fringes. 45 hour . MOBILE OIL SERVICE STOLON, attendant end night manager. H ■ you are physically capable, honest, and are looking for a future In the service station. Contact Jim Harris. MOBILE SERVICE CENTER. 910 N. Hunter end Oak, Blrm-|nghattL>^ x"________________________ MUSIC INSTRUMENT salesman, knowledge ol music Instruments sain necessary, we will train you. ^Appfy jUtfltiell's. Pontiac Mall. MAN WANTED TO work In yard, filling propane tonkr ■»**u*-» MAL.il ASSEMBLERS bensflts, and excellent growth opportunity. report to our lobby Tun: morning. Tony Daw, at Control Dele Core., 14H N. , MAN t6 TRAIN AS ntjetant to GROUNDS KEEPER Tt) work a private dub: year round lob, gooi fringe benefits, some heavy ttttmg. Mr, Seise, 646W11. . ■ ». ^ GENERAL FACTORY labw. Top. GUARDS' WAWED—Pontlat, Novi, Walled - Lake, Troy, gtt, Apply Security Services, Inc., Jim W. IS Mila EdaT-™2^" ■ General Foundry Laborers Wanted omplete compeny^^ paid fringe Apply In person f atm. to j, p.m. - Systematipn Merto Datectfva____________ ' SCHOOL STUDBhT „ 3 boys with care to work after school, must be neat and eg-, gressive and Willing' to ba Own boss. 12.56 per hour to start, for MARQtNGE CHUCK life. overtime, good wages • f,'benefits Including fully , Crau. 'afternoon shift. Apply at Benton Division. 2170 Industrial plet&f »f SMi fringe peld Blue stating experience and salary at-HtTORAULIC M ER C I A L «B^>o«£gy paid I Apply at Benton Divlel Troy. Eeugf GPPQrtunlty Employer. IMNiEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CUSTODIAL WORKER II JANITORS 42.88 HRJ043.08 HR- INCLWmfc r' SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL iu^’to'work la bopag Mm S75 par wk. to start. Funmhfld living. , qualwi for single man gr .CPUpla.' Apply In person, UmM.:.StOC'k Farm. 3671 Hagtrmafk Rd-T Leon-are). • : i^ - -,fe oiw&-smad -fruclL1B deliver furniture. Also learn touch < - up, 'unpacking, etc. ' Wlelendt , Interior, Blrmlwohom. 644.2530. : icllned. loeel Stofaw.-qrTH.. ■ ihait station,' Lake Rd.' /MECHANICS. MECHANIC Holgqre. r Apply Ktego Sales am* Service. 3000 Orchard Laka Rd., Kaego Harbor, . # MODERNIZATION SALESMAN ^ Qualifications: mutt tw •» toast ' “ 5 yaara building y Construction Co. cell 335-4057 or 7 3. Glonwood! NIGHT MECHANIC tor ... .. - - - .,n |Q pjn,, Mon. Fr .. portunlty f--, Beverly I eto- prereraeie maruro i n o r v i r physically fit to work. For -. .kfowatlen and opgllcotlon__ THE PERSONNEL DIV. . OAK. COUNTY COURT HOUSE . 1200 N. TELEG1APH RD. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN / OR CALL 030-4751 " ,i _ Ext. 435 KITCHEN PERSONNEL ‘ Grill mao, bus boys, dl3» wurhina operators. Full or-port tlom available. No LANDSCAPE HELP, toll flme, soma experience helptoL phene 563-1560. LABORERS - NO EXPEDIENCE necessary. Education no harrier. RaquMmtnto Include: good work - performance and reliability. Ex&- Good starting salary with opportunity for edvarKspient ■ Fair management pqllcles -Ppld vacetlon, holidays l> Insurance Apply et ,0«>W Engineer, Inc. 2501 WtllUttn Dr., Pontiac. An Equgl Opportunity Employer , tjon, .5 p. L|lfu il||1|||ij (nr ^ __________ ________ ____.Service Center, Birmingham. 647-2126. NEEbED. ON* IWERIENCfD spray aale — —CaMnate. 51 Drayton P'- s Laka Rd^ i,H«ppiy Fox Dry Ciaanare. 719 . OWNER OPERATORS capaire qf'houiinp.wjuciks.on > Jersey. £)« 659-7522. F. J. B0UTELL DRIVEAWAY CO. INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer Messengers ai if opportunity fc ....f itmaia ewig it Wumbor „ Opening available tor v. - ____ - plumber - to ■ expanding local hospital steady work, good eatery rex' —nr., ...—Eeweft pro- plus exctiienf 3 . __ __ ^ . gram, apply 9 a m. So 12 noon, Persennel Dett. ,^lfwilM''660tcy § THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, i960 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 . H*lp Wmt*d Mal« POSITION OPEN, AUTOMOVITiyE mechanic, MeHitehance Debt., Apply «t tm PatitKc til* Rtf.- Mole 6 hip Wanted Malt / i H»jE. IRfMNd; Fownl*. Sporting turret . | MSS ^ ■ T * rriT rn ■ < * ' ffammt. • *• • -tr • . .L area, pleasant warding conditioni, .——- /"I _ , 1 . L.A AinSncXTioNS ARE now Mina ™ l —' L M * * *- taken lor counter fllrls. apply nacouory, 4W days Vjl vULlW ' Experienced T u rret Lslh* Donut Cantor, t» H. Saginaw StT I - * Salesman Hr Ifffl -i.-'—Ti AnSfiffioil "MMiiwiVM'l'r;- 0BP8NDAEl4 ..WaWH” ■pi], u Km ssb .........................................................* WWW. ■■■ Excellent cot... MM| mu Ml ____________ UTILITY MAN NERDED. day, shift, lino. No Delivering,. No .Invest- Landmesser Tools, mint bo of least it yr*. oi age, It menf. Call jir write "Sentr* AMjVTi " ACCICTAUT interested contact NMImacT Inc. Parties,” Ay#. 'Conn. 0«*S1. DENTAL ASSISTANT WJl '«n jM iM* Rd., welled like. s» Telephone(ChifM*.,• ■ May weak. 10 a.m.* n.m,‘ will •Ota with fm ■ ^ . ALSO EOOKINO PARTIES.__. train Intalllgent Individual. 135- PRICE BROTHERS PRESSURE PIPE PLANT on-holldavs ensisn prograr USED CAR porter W...,WM , most have driver's ttc*nMJ ex- time waitress, ....... ....... ’■ parlance helpful. Apply In person. prolorabTo. SnacK-N-Rack. 4*1-1177. Drayton i yffftnd* *olaa, 7 42 KlValfTilt TO LIVE in ---------------- it PARTY - Trem1 Tiwtri;*-dfi^ December, warehouse, order filing, sMoelng, w#, no colwc* end packeiing, no t moker-tT fee. . - - • — .iaawv. ■smt.sm' . ' have troneportetlon _ — to train. Apply In porson, days. HOWARD JOHNSONS \ TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE NO. • ^.Birmingham HOUSEKEEPER FOR 4 „(Jayi pjsr'la.n'Vi 6EHtAL ASSISTANT wenfiSFTS W*£: iL'WZJ 7 Malp Wontad Famala 7|Hol)l Wwitpd Ho?R J -----------vC“ - 'WE" JP®, 4M-|iAtf,3Si3lif. ■ ibaBsin p3nt"ac wd^H^lr? lor a wtffWlBs TO WOR# IUIHingT, . W ^ Spanish to nguege » nlghts per week, hourly rote plus . Adual EM*Hotiffy employer •- — tine. For further Information call CARGTJ|tfM4mUMMGju' time ter i uff**' .■■■..Jr.:,., '.r. ' lff8t a^imnont prelect otjn^N. Mts do rTTi^cAWlplt*. ~ Tb^Rbp^'SEl eii^port flma GstcrBSKh ind wiHtiand. MWMO. .............OAKLAND UNI^ERSlfY aWVWl ws. Adami. Japy sitter. Cive in or atO Mr. yoagia. Shuttle Manufacturing g.v uMek. call 343*3412 Company' Milford.' ...XftSSBtJVa.lmGfJk. Id work 4 days t wart. Wa ara tlse lookln* tnr i malntananca machanic. Rff tlMl LIGHT PORTS* * WORK j hours attar schgei VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 4. Woodward *“ Hudson's Pontiac Mall _ CONTRACTING AND RemodIling carpenters STEADY WORK -E LL IS MODE R Nl Z AT ION, 11f n; Seginow St. Pontiac baby sitter for altafnain ihifi. 1 | Must be honait arid dependable. ( Live In or out' cn^W. J BABYSiTTER, MATURE, my home, ; Crescent Lake araa. own cer.tMl- mmmi ,«r year oosltlan—Saat. __ .. W.— ____________ ... April,, if yau.are Iniaraitad WAITRESS TO WORK part 'time ® WJJa t anTsansi. fyg ' . Rochester Mich. 4I04S “ “ “ Ad equal aoaariKmity emolorer childless working couple It Dining Room.' Waitresses Rbsp | WANTED IMRESTIVf " ...-____-tb DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT MS AT ADDE ADmr VrtilMr BiiCf»R^TYM»T..8ARW Profit, m w|„ you „ „ NEAT APPEARING YOUNG Phis werdroba-33S.WTI. WBrk (h, friendly J 44CM - ----------BARMAID. Apply In paraon, Avan, aur-dlnlng roam, Fri lYtCIs Bar, 3M2 Auburn Rd.. near Adams and life Tnsurenca, t BfSBY SITTER - I children, ST3-1SM. , ................................. BEELINE 8 | skills ‘,'*T ,fUS» PLUS. We presently have over »s million, mere _ a»r. M«2 in Inventory, end more leads then who ere Interested In e career end Rd. , >»r « UfiMi r£r^“s«a»R ® •xzsHgeae -; If you Went to earn, $25;000 plus, SAtJT'pri'—iTTfff—da"pT«-flF* BARMAID. APPLY Bob end Ken’s selling lake, river end resort pro- w*?T"P-; - Bar. t n. Saginaw. ;parjy-: C«» Mrirfiamal*. pill., JldU retail pSm? tor fABYSiTtER74r fo l days, “my SERVICE WORK i Apply Hol erbKk Auto Parti. lli lx)me. Auburn Heights., Urgent..... _PART.TIMB-0*Y|,FLEXIBLE Baldwin Ave. Ph. 3MMttM ala-iMO. neceisery. evening*, good waeet and tlee, eeiween >. A.M.. naan. . jly attar II ii.i -cmi!^ * positions, plenty ot ovettimei JbSt.***tff.*S4E!! tdy ^ “* ere available days or ovettlngs • In and dlscuis a sailing tlen wlmut. „„ , "(iriiaT fEiniland ref., ['O era* PARTY ^PLa^MANAOERS end i AND Ifeirag1' ary?. a"mm*- c>11 Hww Wditr©sses wrmm* grTOt^^kRtiartB—. v Y « WF0 Employment Office - TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DENTAL ASSISTANT7- Hudson's Pontiac Mall PAYROLL CLERK Immediate- openings ft eerlaTirtd>\>ii)yrtff background It deslri ------SST% ‘ WAttRlflE lxRRRlkNClD. nd nights. Sundays or holldeyi, Tsltgreph erise, 44S5SS4. iterting i lependlng c WOMAN TO LlVl IN, u. ............. .......... y mother ter baby sitting, mere lor i, payroll sy- heme then wages, ttMSii. minimum iwANTjb - aDULTI MATOS! hSt per hour, ixperftnce end fiSMtoe (Cm. . tllng l.... . queliflcenon. Hours ........ ..... Excellent fringe Jwnefltsj Contact (mtONNBi^JiRT,) Pontlsc Osteopathic Hospital, so N. Perry, Ponty MIch. SSS-Ttrl,'' ext. 242. pastrTsFRSTsales ' ' Pull time, deys only. Storting *• ** pi— ter generalt j professional Feld V*cftSn”l»*nelltt Wlxom Rd. Lis -------349*9811 l^f^Con You Sell? .WANTED TO clean house |f SO, ws have immediate open-Jcinity of Walton end jng for two. real aetata sales prtple. well eslabllshed Smith, TR.3-3777. Store room end”receiving exp. -preferred, pitasenf yei around position, good wages, pa vocation, sick leave, wonderful oi —.........—-------------ip Nil! WELDERS egg,,. I....................JBL ■■ I . ...... Lake Rd. or 343-0411. > . el office work, u_ 000? M^WithP *"iytrIng* °rtn*(Tls' BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT—Sotri* Apply McClain Industries Inc.,, experience preferred, some typing, *•! ™ur»nce. ene rawjteuh«l **..UJka,_ SM»r?ir^tamLt'‘" JwM,l H«tlng B Ptoo|lng other fringe fp YOU ARK between M end 24. aggressive, responsible and willing to work, I .hove on assistant area «>~4t D,r Vpiu liiu.aim o5S,^ta^,,c2nWMr^wreaV®ar ' vtcet?s. No-Sundays or MBdoys. i!uS ess',iJm>BirJsaf’iA mp&f* ,up,rvi,#r machus pastry Shop ■433 1 cieVk> WANTED. AGGRESSIVE, im klndOrTlhi iM, ino service PublUhtra pearing young n......I tireitwtit* carwr «i a lob. Paid training foi tor a young ni " ' ‘ 4 S • m .... __ and bavaragt 999RM9 . CeJI_ Mr. Dons for an appointmant WANTED, GOOD c service 682-0100.' Orchard Club. uriikVtfFEPtbc wAMfFn t wiAi.nu> toikt Miur f r# n. aaginaw HUUatRtt^eKb WANIty 4a^«*_ms,__________________ Birmingham wArffTTSS"WANTED. Pui. . ... mtWg.MigY- c»ll.?p-71a'.- RESRONSIBCE. MATURE person Apply In person. Chalet Inn, I ioollng Co., M0 S. INJECTION MACHINE operators tor tar 2 pre-schoolers In mV home. QrtS— T ________ Pontiac. ■ third ehltt of AAA-1 plastic .Ortenville. .Cell 427-JW otter 4, '.ViuVKi h. EXPERIENCEO W6M AN 'far molding 'company. Prifer some Sat, and Sun, f-S, ■ r^n^TSSn &***•&>'' hmi*a*rtpfw- Man.- Prl„ IfrA ownj experience. .Good rjlj*., Bf^-llLUaLtf -ftiMR -WpAAiH Ian) Chei Coltlures ff p^htrtl IrensporteNon. ret«rences. 42440ii. kyrtlte. Appty Jim Rrtblns-Cg. chug., cere eight*. Phone 474BS721 Restaurant, L?ki.42tl033 orrtVl7M. EX^RTENCEb CLEANING lady JBSfJHfr._____________ J^JaMUt BABY SITTER MORNINGS 334-4344 | days Orchard and Wdlriuf l I. area, some child < IMM.80!AT» . OPtNiNG far ^^RECEW'ibNIST PERSONNEL WAITRESS~BARMAID, *xp*rl*nc*d, | JSS'sr 12. rlu 0,Hyi> parsqnabl# person wHh In-, j nights, «0. plus tips. LI s.soas 1 j™. sat, call tarftt In publle contact some *— 1 “■ typing, tllln ilttg. Mon. i Gay * -RByir w» Ear. strictly confidential, ask tor aery , ot^wird 6. Pdrtrldgt, loso w. Huron St., Phon* 4>l-2111 SECURITY GUARDS Musi be reliable arid sober. Know how to handle _p*ople. Have own uniforms. For Fridays and Salur- WAN TB 0 EXPERIENCED c bination lath* and hand it machine aparater. Lock l Oovlcas. 10 VI WANTED: Sk laborers, r In. PE 4-2744. 7 4.1 AND PART" i. till KXPIR IlNCIbT n«M ara 1 ruei man mna , lourneyman mechanics. Dias* I mechanics prsterrsd but will r— elder man with ganaral repair * L- Excellent ESr ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Talaaraph A Huron__ 1 SERVICE STATION ATTlNDANT wanted, 2nd and 2rd ehltt, no ex- INTERVIEWER-TYPIST, Experienced, age 20 or elder. Permanent position. . Variety ot duties that Include typing and 4U4aki4r.'4-. ttWetlng thd public, Opportunity S???J*IE,JCED JRf5^uJ!SP for advancatnent. Salary In keep-««- working conditions, fo with training and experience, farvev'i Colonial < Housa, c h>u - —rm>)|^j. Many ern-Can Mr. Lenience Co. PE Reliable, EXPERT BtlCE 6 transport* lion, references RESPONSIBLE . ALL make money while we train you an excellent field, cell Mr..Wye I______________ ■ ....... ■* 4 p.m,._ • gortunliy to develop * “ RETIREE FOR PORTER WORK Evening Shift * SERVldi STATION at tend* HI wanted, part time, experienced, afternoons, 624*8777, SALES MANAGER 114 Orchard Lake. Pontiac._ WANTED LABORERS AND 5 lyetlon welders. 3775 Qrtem i. Apply conditioned office, f ,.ie Pontiac PULL TIME meld. Liberal ____ ... — ----- HM Harvey's Colonial - House, s day livable and payable. Mutt *n|ey 5174 Dixie Hwy. 43B0»4O. __• , pieyee king with figures and be an t y> « R I ENCED EX^UfTvi, mayor, urafa lyplst. fhls pawn white 'mature slrewwher wllh bort: <41341. _____■ undgretudy te gn exparitncre heaping ability, mgst have ear. keV PurilCH oFEltATbTs ex-Fring* benefits, good salary. Writ* perlenced _ only; _Apply _J 74 4 wrlenced 'Its, paid Alberts. LE W 0414 A t Housework 3310477. RECEPTIONIST - OltTFriSiMfer Walled Lake doctor's office, full Por Mobile Home Sales perlencM .............., Wllifem* Lk. Rd. Drayton Phone 473-1215. Steady year roune work, good wage*, paid Blub Cress end vacation. Need supervisors end- assistant Supervisor*. Hew Branch office of Dempsey Key PUnch Service. kitchen HELP, day or eventngil full or pert time. Recce's! 5171 DUtoJWwy; Apply 5 'III I p.m. RESPONSIBLE, WOMAN With references «., cvTOSs from Clarkston Equip- , m-w'......— —------------BABY SITTER NEEDED UR- full TiMElt9M>ifAl teed sarvic* T A 7- n umpn- GENTLY PONTIAC MALL; S -laWpor GRMERYstorK W AIn TED *5 *■ “ p ERtbSt ft.TiffSaar OO1-/4/J. Rochester. gerlenca. Perry-Welton Mar FEMALE HELP WANTED, (ashler LaDY FOR ^INSPECtTon' .... j.... (n quality dry c REAL ESTATE’OPFICE eecretery. Must know shorthand. end general office work. Call or see Ward or ■ dery Parirldge, Partridge Real Estate. 1050 w. Huron St. Pontiac ssyin.________ RELIABLE LADY NEEDED "Man. Wad*. Prl. 14. trensporlallon 0« WOMAN TO LIVE IN ..... horn*. Walled Lake area. Older woman preferred: Cell 424-5444. WOMAN WITH fiSfiPITAL «X; parlance to cere tor Invalid men 1 day e week (Thursday) 4734234 WAITRESSES WANTIdTVSu' . FREE x Oh yajir night eft. Apply In parson only, between 1 end a p.m. Blue lift's S7S s. Hunter, Birmingham._______ WAITRESS nights, seme experience, teed end c ««.* I ells. TRUCK MECHANICS n eft. 4 necessi . .4125 dlttofU, M4-12I2. store, ex- _______ jut . n ‘ tctllent working o SHOE STORE MANAGER Opportunity knocks National shea chain has opening wlm at laari 2 BARMAID AND waitresses tut part tlma, night shift, 14 or Gos or diessl. Liberal pay, Te^ », insurance furnished, retirD- Highland Re., im-bi, . ■ » rS s riirtAnv irment ond full benefits. See I’ AUIUHY Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. y/ ^H.^r.breh,r:• WWBjejejjjertjrejto WAITRESSES, FULL OR part time, paid vacettone, and Blue Cross benefits. Apply In person 300 BewL 100 3. COtstk.ild. >■ 'OMEN « AND OVir MNlihlpBw Title and Abstract Clerk EngtooerbM Aide I $6,000 TO *8,000 YR. Plus outstanding county benefits fneitSlng preilt shoring' APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. benefits, weekly, plrt, depending i Montgomery Ward ' ■PPM. Rn P.M.'s. Call 313-233, 0417, for Interview with district manager. Shield, 332-7270. ____ CASHIERS Day or night positions, “ working conditions, ex •alary, **“ _ An squalxlpportunlty employer wANjjBO: , MAH CAPABLE^" learning Marina mechanics tree.. RM 'Vvir 21 years of age. Fringe Sherman PreKrtpttons, . Interested? Ctll PE 5- and tighter, Birmingham. LAUNDRY PRESS OPERATORS, y experience net necossafy. Pontiac Laundry. S4Q S. Telegraph. LADIES FOR PART and Tull time abstracts, end checking plan. Mwrdatloni:. , a . , t. Resident Of Oakland County. 2. High school graduate with 2 veer* at mam and ? drafting *• full time lewtence. 1 better methods. PONTIAC MALI - . An equal opportunity emu SUPERVIsdR' FOR SBTERO tape TOOL ROOM hWiCHINIST. Ex-1 perlenced- 'Top rote, S3.S7 per hour, plus benefits. 2435 Milton ■' J. pnrty pMr> waiTPPec, full or pert WANTED: MEN 45 to 5S years eld time. Apply In person. Joe's for porter work. Day and evening Spaghetti House, I0M w. Huron. ti2L§S!ru&ra&£M* -ov ■» 1-ltRR 50 W.P.M. typing, *h«rfhaifd Immediate opening for experimeed1 prtftrred but net ntcteuTy. Dle-| edWimlng clerks an day. end «• taphone exp. helpful. Minimum ternoon ehltt. Liberal salary end 'starting eatery *417 per month baiiafltt, apply Peremnel etttee depending en‘ ixp.- end qualiflca- Crlltenton Hospital, Rochester, 451-. tlon. confect personnel, deptrimsht, 4000. ‘ ... - i PONTIAC • BUI DRIVERS PRIVATEi A r .r.’-.r .. , NURSERY iCMdl Bloomlleld Hllhul Osteopathic Hospital t mwt be.. pwiipMf*.m, to 1; fLni) MIChl8,n, Ph^sfrelRequired, bSSSI brt"? secretary b BOOKKEEPER WHi ii aiito^efi ^KiTrSarSS1 ferry™1 Spiofuf f^ oi?i ihn t>alanc#47 monthly oi wJSff'* fSA“SiderlW, Typist 2EM71iaB.EE. INHALATION THERAPY Immtdlele opening tor Mhetotlen therapist with minimum ef 11 me. SfBKSP Crittgnton Hospital Rechdoter «1400e iMMlPtATEOPEEllklt ENGINEERING AIDE I DRAFTSMAN $3.26 TO $3J3 HR. QUALIPtCATiqHg^ . EHMil j Excellent cllenteto. Privet* club. immeaiatE upenmgs 1 Pieesent surroundings, wimfi. fritting ef mein, or one year ef to experience in Hew , grill MCL Excellent fringe benefit* tr dttlon to salary! Oakland mu new position* Immediately, i BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Poeltlve *740 3. Hey* * valid Mlchlgen to work with the public. Cell A Reek, M2E1S7. _____.......... Sueer Center:, Southfield. PULL TIME - housekeeper, cook, in MIlto'ril *2445Sirie47 .s. •.«“!? .'*H5 G13, nice, country living babysitting ■LEf442H’ ' , CLEANING Terrific at 11474.4m01 d arte, 1 chi n. anytime on THE PERSONNEL DIVISION ^./.QOtjprilJM ... 1200 N. Telegraph Rd Orlver'e LL— Excellent benefits including tuition reimbursement. Blue Cross - Blue Shield, Group life Insurance, retirement; sick 'days, vocation, * FOR . FURTHER Assemblers and Production Machine Operators No ExpBriEnce Necessary Pontiac Motor' Division General Motors Corporation. Pontiac, Michigan Employment Office Open 8-11 A.M. 1-4 P.M. Monday tbfu Friday Prepaid commission-weekly L, Sandy Buckly FE 4-7437 , 473-5140 To, work afernoene 2:30 to,7:30, closed Sundays and holidays, banetlts Included. Experlsne* _______________________[GENERAL HOUSEWORK r*i tee r*idi c - . I bebysltting, 4 half days, a CURB GjJjlLS . j Tu**., TKurs.,:«nd^Frl. er ^ ,*n, MATURE GIRL FOR oanaral i —- work, salary open. Ft 24145. „n„< MATURE WOMAN to llv* In,'—R ?„,T Ing and light housekeeping, mgr# .n» l»r home than wages. 425454' m H ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Sell toys, gltts, now for • "SANDRA PARTIES" made toy* :. Coshier-Waitres^es Tele-Tray Operator Curb Hostesses Bus Girls / Kitchen Help 1 ’ " , ., , W* are now wanting lull time GIRL TO VlfORK In ctoanere, will help to replace oUr summer col- treto. 4140 to atari, apply West 1*0* help. Good wegee. . All Polm Ctaffier*. 1M5 W. Long Lek* benefits. Apply at - end Telegreeh.________________ ’ HCiTiarMB waakfkwto. Apply 114 Paid holiday* and vacation GENERAL HOUSEWORK, tomlly. ef . I 1 daw Tray area, |7Mto7.__ franspertallon necessary GENERAL OFFICE GIRL, aom* Janet Dayl*rCleaners_________447-3001 ■ - **4. MATURE~»OMAN for housework tonsil's, • Penttocl 'T:3i te 4:B» n.m., 5 daye j wee.k. 3 adults, own Jransaertetlen, *3* per week, 4*2-4*53. MOTHER. OF 2 bovs i weak er permanent' ELIAS BROS. —20 per cent Commission plus bonus -No experience necessary —No cam jnvaairneif I hlfl'miM p.rr.i Cleaning lady,' EXIf 7b«. wSttl art.?.: 'pMbx'cil J&Sl -Hostess, up te IS par cant plus iM-nyfe r SH0P AND COMPARE! , CASHIERS NUffifGB AIDE. OVER 21 .BIG BOY RESTAURANT to _ Telegraph A Huron Dixie Hwy A Sllyir Lake Rd. HOTEL MAlff” Experienced. Apply In person or tree yoc*^ * nlead __________________ ibit. dpply In parean. A . Young Lody Over 40 . , . CHAMPS Te $7,2#* to tram for personnel Stlf-Scrve Restaurant Irtfrvtower Position. Mrs. Herdy . 1420 W. Mapte, Troy CLEANING.>wP^N’ A A4ATURE LADYstor BdMrM work. Must Ilk* to work figures. Typing required. Post Ottlc* Box 232, Pontiac. and ratarencts. won. or IV**. Murt b* [[vary thorough, *2. parheur.AM 444W,. ........... QUALITY control openings on all ahlfto In storael tap* manufacturing Bidet. Tap*,) Trdhlcs, lnc„ 4413 Ftrnlaa, Royal' COWBOY JACK'S Roast Begf Sandwich ■ L I HU d 1717 Crooks Rd., Troy Background In payroll* and *fr COFFEE SHOP HELP, lull and part counts payable helpful. Apply time! apply. Hur Paper Co., Mill At., Blizebeth Lake Rd. ACCOUNTING CLlAk, NEEDED «w ■>•««* 4tGtoirt»yiA»it. Typing and Production Workers NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY All of thi GM Benefit Programs will accrue as you enjoy Top Earnings with a winning J«am Make Application at Otjr Employirlent Office 8 A.M.. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FISHER BODY; ..DIVISION 7*0 BALDWIN Ave. ;• Phene (313) 3324341 AN fQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT, experienced CALL!| preferred. Cell for Interview 334- Wanted Ftmale 7 Htlp Wanted F Stenographers Immediate Openings Stenographer l-$5,200-$5,500 Stenographer ll-$6,000-$6,800 Excellent Fringe. Benefits In Addition to Salary Including! to Cross/Blu* Shield 2. 13 paid sick leave days per year—unlimited 1*. variety ef ecajpmdria! 4t—m 11. employment toe erowln* ergenltetlon ‘ SHORTHAND SKILL ESSENTIAL • ' APPLY NOW TOl THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Comind to Troy in the Future S. S, Kresge Co. General Offices» Downtown positions now' ovgi'lobla. ; ^ Make application now for {FULL TIME and PART TIME, think of your futuni. Join a fast growing National chain. V , ' #ClerkTypistr KAqcauntiriO Clerks > FiOfere Clerks i Key Punch C5pdrators Our employees:enjoy the following benefits* ^ • Opportunities for advancement • Company paidf benefits • 'Birthday paid' holiday • Stock purchaso plan • Excellent working conditions a, 7:3* to 3:to P.M.' Mrs. Margaret Sehwyhert, S. S. Kresde Co. 66 ^. Saamgw St Pontiac, Michigan Phene 33*4751, Ext. 475 . a iGin ys UAL 1342 Wld* Track Dr„ V BHPMHMI JRMATION A Ho APPLICATIONS CONTACT: * The Peraennei Dlv. Oakland County Court Heutf 12M N. Telegraph Pentfac, Mich. , cell 131-4751 Ext. 475 Help Wanted M. er F. IHtlp Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Want*/ M. er F. « .. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED With This New Fast -Growing Corporation- Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. ' ★Area Managers (Salesfloor) ★ Service Manager ■★iDffice; Manager |i: ' ★Cashiers (Full and Part -Time) ★ Porters ★Cashiers ... ★.Stock Boys ★ Receiving Manager ; APRLY-INPERSON A wonderful world of toys^ gomes, hobby and craH: suppliost 'records, books, sporting goods, juvenile fumiture and party- goods. ; 1235’S; Telegraph :■ Located In Bloomfield 'Mirocle' Mlje .S^oppl^i " : jump Into management. *4,500 fill " Lois Lane. 334-2471, Smiling arvlew, 411-0370. MQnq| ' $fc$ High SdM mansgamsi... INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MM 100 logo W. Huron OPAlDB' £mnT I feed Peceffleg III 7 Expert painting, rgoldantlai ami commtrcial. fro# •stlmatti, In 1 ; ii^ »W54. y,i ir FIRST CLASS PAINT IN O LAY-OFF HIRING NOW irmmanf Career opportunities UNO MIN AND WOMEN r management training pro* 'Simsl W?lrJ"Cli" mif**t'"B' Circulation Dipt. THE PONTIAC PRESS.. Salat Hilp MiMibieIi M DOYOU LIvSlNOeklend or Llv. a | -----MSP PLUS W*. presently have over *' In Inventory, and mero wa can handla,, «it r..., men, we, omrd guarantead draw conrimliilon. bonus and afrRdMNn, If you want to aam, S25.M0 plus, telling-take, river and- resort prop-arty. Call Mrs, Daniels, S42-S«I0. SALESPEOPLE NdadwT; In one oftfia “fastest —growing areas. In North Oakland Co. Complete broker assistance given talas personnel .r J' Tlstlngs or teles. All dot.. .___ . In our oMIoe Including PHA grid Gl tales. Don't fool loft -gfi fa salespeople - loin a fir you become part of a t SECRETARIES EXCELLENT SECRET, Location ....___ Rook. Associates Personnel. m billing: CLERK: Mature gal. Flair ■with figures. IMS. Call Mary bridges. 334-2471, Inalllng .and 134-2471, smiling and Smiling. I PUBLIC RELATIONS: Like people? Perfect spot fop bright gal w'» ■ am Of sap. Light typing. V train, up. annum Moms, i 2471, Smiling and tnolllng, PjlRCHMINS AGENf Vail washing, rug shempool lalntlg. wall paparlng, ml gpalrs, . ymwIw w#r»g 1st lro*ta. IRl INTERIOR pal Vaterford ana. F> — R 3-M04 OT M IWI. .... .ommirt11 staying. Orval Gidcumb A Iona, ii Wanted HoasahoM Goads 291 CASHI . FOR YQUR PROPERTY Rtady to move retire, ar lom 1 Hi i WM. MILLER, REALTY M * si 1m i-ayiCoiR NEEbs VacanV lot* wbh or without water and-or MWir. Any art* OK. Fitt Crot^ Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your homo —Call us for fob# appraisal, 474031* Laulnoer 473.3141 COUPLE WltA'lMt* down dailrii . 3-badroom homo In jlfatirtori - ate*. AE«R> » dJ«42. MgdlW. ... >; ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home ir neer^Mall. Cash. Agent. 230-4993, ; ^HALLMARK .Cash for Your Hpme I Apartments, ftatfii#-’ >7 [lent Niasaa, Fnralriwl ATTRACTIVE TWO ODOMS , bath tar one working lady weekly, plus depoalt. Excell location. No children or pate. Ai 3 OR 3 MMMtyMi hauaa, forgo rap. LOR...PRIVATE . end. quiet. *30 wk. Htlyt targeted,' ■ . ..... .............. .... 3324371, ,' CLEAN, PARTLY furnished, 3 rooms ' fid bath, imfil utilities. M( . Inglewoeil off Oakland Ava. 'FURNISHED APARTMENT for rinT, P ■famiw'yr pletiitfo '.-m iggjifo | ikNishedx - carpelh wa**b TWO bEDROONi and. bpth^Cduaiat rofrigarater. waehar jut drydr. only.. twoWocks. north of downtown AvonTssp. Rats. Calf 33M0S4. 1 Ufnoll LAKt AEOA. VklfY Mian UNIOH UAKE, 1pr 2 onl^ '"JOOtJJ; badroyn houtaj tmtll Jurn,jlTipy Apartments, llnfarntshml 381" 3 _ BEDROOM^ONcanal, Cooley a law——Miiiwi ur, m /jpaning for man or w sinceretty and djgnliy art important than Miasma djgnlflM and secure future, than avaragy income. \ personal training. No travi load problems, no TWlriar lems, n° competition. For pu. al Interview, call Frl. or Set., 10-4 fcM. Mr, iWi or Mr. NesHwrry, Holiday Inn, Telegraph Rd„ Pom Times,. Realty SHO DIXIE HIGHWAY ' i.' 423-MOg REALtOK. When you sIik otm service you •JOIN THE ANARCH TO TIMES" RttjiwC CHOATB a CHmsHT DENTAL RTCiPTIONIST. w 11 train, pleasant parson to tnswa Phong, maks appointments. ■ adams A sdoms T . S47-S8E VlPWii%AM1........... $500-FEE PAID Utt your sarvlca skill* In Irtduatn complete training program. Call:-INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. diMtau.—. .. ,.-.ijgg w. Huron POREMAfl: .... G W.Buron HANDYMAN , —^-----------------_________ . pM(|M and surrounding areas. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good' Will pay all cash. Aganl, 481-0374. ‘ Will luy ’Your ’Mouse any condition, no II B AUCTION I -Jxlo Hwyr .,;OK 3-2717. , REFRIGERATORS,1 Stir Sales RepruWMW^ $7,200 - Fee Paid tanTci'll- * I ■ penmen: em™, mq. m. MoVnfiJ.ci I sprlnds. M. C. Llppard, 3tl-lttt. "•HAW PERSONNEL^! m ------- -----ts tor replacsrnent, can pick II 427-3700 collect, Ortonvllle _ INTERNATIONA points, no commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 1 BEDROOM APT., couple over 35, * lili lip os w, no children, silt par month, SIM security deposit, roforoncos re- * .EEDROpM. HgUi quTred. SIMtl. I *«|f, *■“ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT' _mar| Bulck warehouse. S100 mo. Eves., 412-3373. "BEDROOM, NO children or pets, refersnees, 9 e.m. to T p.m. 130 ^TSSTp® ...hthborhsidj, font_. sirjswvai’"* s BBoeoDMrauaraBirESfe'w ^isvsr.csopar t^th,47MgM.— Tfos grept sm .r RHH! o# now1 **"" call Dave Lea, 334-2471, SECRETARIES $450 to $550 Typing M wpm, .shorthand SO wpm> If.you have that* quallflca-Ilona wa have the position available. Norm Suburban Aria. International personnel j 1110 8, Woodward, B'ham. 442-S24I Shipping • Receiving $6,000 - Will Train Parson for this opening must b ambitious, and promotebla. Call: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL TRAINEE: SALES, ferritic soot «e unwanted articles. 373-03S2. COPPER, I R ASS, RADIATOKl, starters, and generators. C. Dlx-spn, OR 34M». Wairttd !• Rent______ CASS UkKE FRONT ago or homo wanted loi ■ round or buy. Also Into 32; —GASH1 FOR-HOME - COUNTY. SRwm Of 33S-4W3. investor' wiu. HkYjAamT'-PS1 « ......i....... INVESTORS -y „ ■ Mound Pontiac. Agent, IT 2 BEDROOMS, NO Children or pots, corpotlng and air con-dltlpnlng. Sec.,,step;, req., Ar-rowheedMelk481-1742. , 2" BEDROOMS. STOVE, rofrlmrafor, —— . IRMPMIgi, E m Pledse. 423Q2S4 after 7 ikm. i 2 ROOMS. BATH AND.. kitchenette. TER RAC E,2 children, rniEDRoOM RAtkH.hgnw, "wAr ' Oakland University, S20I a month, "HU. 4Sl-377Sa RRAsiq Heft. BW front Scar garage Haydan Realty, available. Sept. w. adUfta d»ly,;U CtXWwN AREA, S-bidraem brUfa -4—— -—r* —c immediate ocCupacy, S20o saeurL I tv, rgf., 4M-2gtt ar aB>Mt ROOMS AW. BATH DUPLOtf. , 411-0374, , Immediate cloelng. isted l«*LTY, 442-4220. REAL V S-ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, in ROCHESTER, utilities turn., StZS mo. plus, baths, basomsitt. security dapaait. 4S1-0023. ! an lama lot. call $109 RER MONTH FOWTIAC, SnwH^, ft-litBL.' rtrsiirv Instructions-Schools Air CeniHiaaiat_____ AMERICAN STANDARO Summer atW Winter. Alr-con- WARrIIn,n?OWLER- ELECTRIC COT FI S-tfoA ADDITIONS AND alforatlons, t repair. FE H33I. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT v«rk tree estimates. Uijai2.__________ CARPENTpH1 WflllK, aliinifiwrt JOHN TAYLOR. Floor M finishing. 35 yri, txp. floors rsflnlshoo. 332j»75. FLOOR SAW AND layl **—rs rstlnlshiidT M7-OTS, L - BROWN ROOFING. Wt spaclalli# In d shingles. Frsa ast. 334-57110. laylnp, old f I, collect, j . , SIDING ALUM, VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENEO-IN OR 4LASS ■- , ENCLOSED EAVES TR0UGHING ... jrlM Facfory to.. FAST SERVICE -jS/ALITY WORK ■ — TBIf You. CarpBtlng carpet CLINIC WAREHOUSE. Big ——gt on corpsit,^ 423-1094. Carpet Cleaning CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY . Cteottgd, For low retee, M5H704. • STEAMWAY OF PONTIAC. Corptt - CUSTOM FLOOR COVE RING linoleum, Mrtnldg, lilt, Carpeting MSP M>15, CiarkSfon. 425-21M. Henting A CoaHng T A H ROOFING, tree estimates, ■ spgclallzlng In shlngleo aiid - ■ roots. NO JOB TOO SM GAS, OIL, Forced air Wjter, Mr, conditioning. Solos, 02,15*1. 474-4841. ^mete^°l&3 C,,*nlnB' Fr“ M MERION BLUB SDo, CALL NOW ^ - JjAY U . LIGHT—jtl-2500—TERMS PgUp 0 reasonable, S3S-120I oi 174-243*. BOB ORREO “ BIRCHETT S, SON ANTENNA Sorv-Ic*. Also rppBlr. RW-2274. __ WINTERIZE—R'tPAIR AND • INITALLAT'-" ALL JYFES of cemsnl work. 43J- - fa.L .Uten RBFAtRiT*^ porches, vMptkms correct: : pointing, iw JMM lie Reasonable, 22lMi:; J I blocks,' FOOTttSn And content. 1 COMPLETE. ,. .jeclellrlng in rstamlna walls. 1 Fra* sHjmBlk. J, H. Waltmffi Landscaping, 373-0444. •A LAWN CLAY _______ 57GHII At DOZING, . Top field sar"—I -• ■jtewiw,___________ Choice shredded black dirt topsoil. Cloy topsail, G yds, III del. AGO dozing, fe 4-4518. I- GRAVEL, ALL kinds, top soil, till send, reosmblrwHcos, ft at II gravel pi > CEMENT work* Pon- a sights; rklna lot I. ft 54 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving ways. G Mt»: " A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREB EITIMATBS, FE 5-MIK . = A-A-A ASPHALT CO. FrtP Pitlmofo. « AA0C0 ASPHALT Paving Co.. Desneed sad Intui Prop ostlmotlon _____X AND . TBE.3*Ullh.___________________ CEMENT WORK THAT cannot bo oxcailod by Bort cornmins. Ml- WORK OF bit kinds, mg too larflo or small. 25 s experience, tree astlmetai. A and fall "claah ~up*. CuttlngT fertilizing and spraying. 473-3*92. COMPLETE.LANDSCAPING Sodding, soodlng, shrubs. Llconsod Nursory Mon. 4S2-7»50. EXPERT LANDSCAPE, W O'R K .REAS.'' 4S2-020S CLEM'S ■ jj4-34S1 ~ LANDSCAPE dstlgns, '« J ,; 'RMPteFR>F- ' ■AailililHlIintS, 33343041 larger. Grading , avallabl*. J. H. Walmfolt, landscaping. BHWL SCREENED BLACK DIRT A PEAT DELIVERED. U3-S443. VIBRATED PROCESS, past and dailvarad at Auburr Adams, 3*1-3581 or 3*t-ifte. Sioptfic Taak SarvicG FREE Seminar ■; Sept 15 Learn the advantages of being o pro tax-preparer and the new 1.969 tax changes. Call or writ* for brochure Full or part tlm* lob*. Writ* Pontiac Proas Box C-30 or call 834-0781 MONTGOMERY WARDS Income Tax Dept. Werk Wanted Male a-icarpEnTers Father and Son. tarot or tr loba. 41^3137, A-l CARPENTER WORK AT,A PAIR PRICE! Addition!* family rooma* kitchen 3-cablnkfi* garages* aiding* roofing* cement* etc. torgo or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUTION CO. PE •> Z 2191 or PE *392t Open ova. W NEEDED — 2-bedroom hom^... Parker, Asst. Mgr-, S. S. Kresge Co., Pontlee .^Moll Shopplr-Center. 4S2-WT1. RETIRED COUPLE would llko tv bedroom house under SIM. St* location of house and telaphoi number, Pontiac Prees Box C-31. ANTED - 2 BEDROOM u urnlshed house by Oct. 1, ______ lake. Wolverine or Commerce L area. Best Of rtfs. 424-4441, be •-‘5 p.m., .. r ^rlj,ri|- u YOUNG MAN DESIRES . to IW -Tom with a Christian family it Waterford aria, 473-7045, * Shorn living Quarters 3 CIVIL ENGINEER FROM Indio working tor City df Pontiac stoking accommodations. Wont a man who has an ant. to share. Contact , Englnfarlnfc IWGitrfK.' K. »wC OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ^CT lOhi CALL NOW. H A G S T R O M REALTOR, OR “ “‘a B NINGS PE 4-7M5.I_____________ TRANSFEREE' -- Looking tor i ■“ Pontiac area, have WAITON PARK MIN0IT Unerg , families •funlfy—for FONTIAli... 3-. ^iSRD#CT.QGHI SIMM Id-, . yard, garage, epcurlfy raqulrbd. gSXJg.1 ' ji4Q par mo- 3**-S433. nouses, adlicent to f,75,’on’ly' pSntiac. NICE 3 bedroom family ±!s.c.»fyif«ar .......— ---RemlVhiTe Buying! fgrr. S^temaWHrifafo,,blll iduifs. No tots for th* d’lWfon. franco with -utllHIot. , WE WOULD LIKE Th# opportunity to a minutes In your hoi convenlenc*. if you e WOMAN TO LIVE I sr, id longer — our 18 and they, (i te you------will _:et of the market, I, the accurate ap- _______ points, interest rates, ate. Don't 'delay — coll for . m/’-v rn "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Tides'Really AMERICAN HERITAGE. APARTMENTS Cantarttury Apart mEnts Opposite St. Jooaph Hospital And Th* Ndw Sharaten Inn 1- and rbadmomi apt*., baleor swimming -pool, carpeting, hgi hot water Includad In Rant, t omd^Serry no chlldrtn or pt COLONIAL VILLAGE Now rooting 1 bedroom eptl, OPEN: 1 111 dark DAILY r~M closed Fridays On Scott Loko Road. 1 mil* | ; -j i -:a--—, as Off Dixit Highway . . , .*73434* BOOM PON WOMAN fo *Tlv»l* L3PeiPJM5: ~j Mfoiny 'INowwit;.'-' u; !'V l ROOM fDk man, *id par wmK« I nice EoDm In PfciVAfl hsthsHEf responsible employed young fodjT, KS'.'kST'o.H^1! pTmiT acreage ___M FARMS, BUSlNfeSf PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT* Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. -.373,1111 MULTIPLE* lIItiNQ SERVICE AND 'WOOD window". A BETTER CASH DEAL ■H ■ IHRI m1 ...... Schultz, 4744154*, I fo I p.mlfffisdall lMmi,,,;_ _™, 5S90 DIXIE HIGHWAY only. > N telephone, air eandlflotMd, *45 a 473-MM. REALTOR. Olten *•* Dally RgW APWmeNt . CARPET. TILE AND llnbiaum, a ’ —““ fnste?iid.'jFET4474f. CARPENTERS FINlSHOQB PRICE! . REFERENCES_______j ! House'"paInting, h 1 ROOM-kltchsnstte, gantlaman. ! 1413. ROONi EFFi|£lfeNCY DM' Up Lake, call 343-1044 or 343-5434, 1-BEDROOM, *, Sfo«*S wofoomo. FE 3-4504.______________ BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS flat for ; rant, ideal for working couple or bachaterr N»»*MMm>h. 3M-M3B.. ■ coridlflixilng'4' K * washing taellltl**. No child ar^ R«am» With Board excelled by BaH Commlns, 3*1-2500.___________ II COMMERCIAL, TnWSTRIAL __ - residential brick and cement work. —••VN'iOONIT. CO. _____ Ml-2471 ’ h lAFRATR I:ORIMALDI ; C O ' Specializing In padios, driveways end sidewalks. Free estimates. 354- cell Solomon PW- * LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer., and $|NGyiRg StTVlCB 'IWIlfWi lawn cuttlrxi, Ing, lawn snriWBK''''Mn UP. Phon* 4S2-5457 or M2- ASPHALT CURBING ' Driveways, parking lets. . ‘f .Raskjjimal-Cemmerclal ^ •'•^-'•^KKiisIba Construction '• «7ifolpg,'";Tra;'«r ■' 4730774 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS.... . Mfe.'SR'fog10?.^.* sasfor.jnn Arbor Constructlc DOMINO CONST. CO. 674-3955 Pontiac Asphalt Paving . RosIdantlil contractor 473*411. RELIABLE "ASPHALT Controclors. Fro* •attmatos- ^|dgr-,n“' •- gSgJW&.ii8a. Baoch Sarvicos _ BEACHES CLEANED brickI stone/ sum 0 fob foe smoll. 474-1720. SLABS, 40 cents so. ft. FE 4 2874, Bb**.^ ' - -. TjC j ^Ctraaiie Tm DAN'S CERAMIC ‘TILE,. State floors, ' merbls sills, MSfaGln. homos, oM or now. Fro* ost. 4744341, 425-1501. TALBOTT LUMBER Glaat service, wood or alun x^rflnff.*r ‘ UB|| • aklend DOZERS, BACKHOE, LOADER Soles & Rentals Used Bobcat Loaders" Burton Equipment . Co. 3774 E. Auburn Rd. S52-35M reBsp ” DIAMOND Moving and star._, Horn to hMstful FE 4-0450 Flat rtfs Qrlcoa or bv. tHo Rr, SMITH MOV’Nd'eq. Your moving Trot Trimming Smici 1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE servlet, stumps removed flai. If w* tak* down Ilia fra*. Fra* estimate, fully intwod. 33W8W, ' BILL'S TREE TaiMWIMllAN Removal. Very low rate, 4*2-30' GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE. F Betklnepiiig Strvico COOPER SISTERS DANCE Studio. £051 W. Auburn. 1535010. Coll I— for lessons. Top, Ballot, Jazz. Ballroom, Dressmaking, Tailoring I-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, ' drosses, 335^207. Mrs. Sebeik*._ “A-l AltorotlbneX Dressmaking JHlfoobr 7 iMgjGffteaqdM ALTElfATIONS. ALL OSCAR SCHMIDT Free Estimate* A»1 Building Results Cemputert-dura we've ootlll it Oil adda up ta results & l«f Heekett Flt^youto a^new bam*. | AAA - Apoitldhfc-AT tic s“, perch anclasuriB, ateetrlcal and -xwmjmWmi fltry * ■bMInfo a re«m _ ------------------... , besamanfT Art you worried about | hlrtM bAiMfaifiB 4a Ifalifha lab prop- 1 ,T&KN PHNrt WliwGi' H 'PRY WALL' SERVICE,.. nfaUbiid remodeling, guaranteed. 335-193* or 35-YEAR-OLD University student w 4:3* ■_________________ I-1 ' FAINYiNG WORK GUARANTEED. Fra* ustlmatee M & S GUTTER CO. - LICENSED-BONDED . Coip^ty avt^r^lnyety c< Eltctricol Sarvices MCCORMICK ELECTRIC BaSsi; Ak . LINk 'FENCING lnet*lg> ^•Hi's^s’jr m......... ryssns Painting ..d DBCoroting 1-A CUSTOM PAINTING rl. PAINTING . AND PAPER HANGING ~GEORGa FhERICKS . Interior and: axtarlor painting, reasonable. Free estimates, work guaranteed, J7. vrs. exp. Call QUALITY w6rK*MSURED; »a|nt-ing: Papering. Wall Weehlngi 473-2172. ___ ■;.'ShRAfPXiNffNir 152-2*48 dalby & .sons. tree Service Work Wanted Pamela NOW ELM SPRAY. 3734478. u * SSUI.IDB remuie gapanmam. YORK APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING BEDROOM, FIRiraACa, k furnished, no chlldran or .pi smokers or drlnkars, S35 a “ dapaait. 47S-2223. . • _ LARGE JtCMMS^ private |fafo' and antranca, with garage, would consider waiter*. S25 par weak. 4S2- 2 AND 3 ROOMS, ul electricity. Call after j llrtmiaea,® a r a 3 GENTLEMaN.JWlNb*da. JealYIW T/M.O-Ti near Waltcn. FE 3-325S. Sm. 474- WOULD LIKE WOMEN 41 and eve. \ HEALTHY MATURE w cars at children, afternoon* and lM>m* ,n 30 days. ■ CHtLD CARE IN MY hams, days. I: Monday thru F Body, 334-4344. Trie frlmlng l...__________ Fully Insurad-Fra* estimates _ _ #4466^“"“*"* *'*'1" CHRISTIAN MOTHER DESIRES baby silting day5 for t child In her ham*, vicinity K-Mart, fe S4H42. Licthsad, ... , , EX P E RIENC E D ' B E'A u T Y operator fo" ----- dR ; N. Saglnax mission, 31 is45 p.m. '• Ironing, i day sarvlca. Mrs. ■ McCewan, FE 44847. * TYPING DONE IN my Electric machine, will pi , faTiVar,iO-l»4S. 549-S442. I WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. Pick LAOINGER ' . - 573*211 1 DAY CASH for your House or lot NO COST TO SOLL . . FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. BEHIND" IN PAYMENTS? Avoid 2 ROOMS AND RAjftf, In H 2 ROOMS AND BATF rooms and —“ ' aulr* at 3 f» * wk.i 3' Tracking CASH NOW Move later. No points, no . mission, gat our price FIRST, MARK RIAL ESTATE COMPANY 17M S. Telegraph 332-0124 OSH ‘ FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE I AND J ROOMS, NEWLY decorated, private bath, entrance, sound proofing, must sat to appreciate, 1 child welcom* dap. rag. $32.50 par wabk. FE 4-1(32, 40 Douglas Street. ■ , J 2" ROOMS. PRIVATE PATH. Upper. Private entrance. 1 or 2 adulto only. Working coupl* . proforrtd. utilities turn. 125 VMrhols, West for child cart, *52-5344. UPPER 3 ROOM* and left. Wave, . .. tOTWc)^z;^wa^*•,,, s*9tu - - £ *r» ngsjzm?xi Offer idSOM, ' oath, anil Erin. iw"T« «or so., win garaga. stove and rafriMrator | remodel furnished, private antranca, t or 2 business. parsons, su a month plus sacurity eKr”!lease -dsparit. FE 4-5*73. ../a^xtoswiy B|!KKx|»tQm VALLEY PLACE APTS, v | csrrtsl, w: H5r«» il,, w awi.— In th* Canter of Rochester _ irKn^raX?. “ °™“ £ CALL. 651-4200 . WALTON SQUARE APARTMENTS , 1675 Parry Rd. North HOURS 12-7* FE 8-1606 373-1400 P-R-E-V-l-E-W NO SQUARE FEET. KsegoHarhor. w other. IMF G IMj*- .. A CLEAN Graam Itausa with 'baste -ml and large lot hi good lac*-n, lease tor ofllc* dr protesslen e, ter ln^mmjixi^ll *l1«tSM. wntown Pontiac. Parking, oirbte lavatories, .PBrtlHunp). ill lama or rant monthly. ' - . UAUINOER REALTY^^ East Blvd, 474-zm. Al LIGHT HAULING bl N AND WIFE wishes offices ti REAsotfA^^T^sius-isss BElMiRi SinricafaSawgRy i3jsy oixfo u6hT:WwiWB, twiwr ''“'nffggjMQ ““ ““““ BRIAN REALTY Sold Your Neighbor's Multiple Listing Service ey* tffi * Sunday t. Plastering StrvicB 3 1-A PLASTERING, NEW WORK < fbBIng, Trite «sttm*t«s.343-M87; CH PLASTERING, aU klndti l ivorfc-W3-t3&'.--rp^ 77;^* raaoMaf 't HBatiwg CONDRA PLUMBING I. HEATING lewsr, wetor I In** — yp x""1 A L PLUMBII ’ George Do It. Trucks to Rent WTofl Pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS | J AND EQUIPMENT < ■' Semi Trollws r -7—Pontioc Form and-—' Industrial tractor'C6 - ; .-U5*.WOOOWARDFe ^ UpholstEr hJi^Ry-”Im6haR6U-J —nty Fabrfos afid work, pr -=* doilvory. «fa5i7B. , 34 hrs. Hat tar, Sh Ing las, repairs. We will not hi undtroold R. DUTTON , Ft GI7» RE-ROOF SPECIALISf, ROBERT PRICinSSSiSiT^Fter and shingles, fro* jostlmates, 334-1 Aa NOW! Summer sol* prices on chairs, ‘ ■h^SflaspiirjBi47»fo Evas, and set. 425-4545. WATER SOFTENER problem? For! . —j- edit Worron Softener 473-37*2 or 3433*45. r* well* Drilling, ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 FALL "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." • F undamenfal _ Salesmanship • Preparation for B< u Exams • Real Estate Law • Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS. CUSSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH; MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 TO 9 P,M> APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: " UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. 338-7161 ROCHESTER 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH CLARKST0N 6573 DIXIE HWY. ROOM FURNISHED apartment, privet* entrance, *11 utilities paid.. Security deposit required. Can b* seen at 12-A Union it. EK tMW*. ROOMS AND BATH. Wabtter School District call after |:3B. PE s-Rdom1 'J0ID' Wk'.' deposit. Inqulra at M” " Chlklran welcome. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, a I Rd'D M -1 APAkTMBtt,.1 prtuata * roDms Including utliitios. Private bath and antranca; Near lown Dap. raqulrod, 473*247 or OR ;• Apartments, Uirfurnishtd 38 ApOrtmants, DnfGraMiBd 38 RIDGEMONT TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS * Ona, Two and Throa Badroomi * Roper Gas Ranges * Hotpoint Refrigerators f Carpet and Drapes * Swiming Pool and Pool House * All Utilities Except Electric * Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint ROOM apartment, private and-.entrance- wethlno facilities avallabl*. children wslcam*. Cell ROOMS AND BATH, ---------- welcome. *37.50 par weak, *13* dap.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Av#., entrance, carpeted hallway, lei dry f*cIVt^.^v^^l^iiiS-w 4 RCMuiMLrjqMir ■ *HlMMtfa/lijBfofl|g coup la, r- chlldiy,^ne pate, S35 par week* S BAtH------ - ''-' -can~FirH*7a : Between East Boulevard and Madison-2 blocks main gate of Pontiac Motors. 957 N. Perry S*. Phot ' GgajX Pally la A.M. except Wednesday Dooms, private bath, utilities pald, Mat*lfoapltal ai 333 per wqefc. OR 3*55*. 4 ROOMS, NO PETS. ro6m and baVB, partly furnished. 1st floor. 335-3445. 34B a steak, 35B slap. ■ _______ bath, baby welcome, S37.50 per wfoik, .*181 £=T'ffea gt 373 Baldwin Ava, ,, Inquire 335-4054. ADULTS ’ ONLYl m. elrauf parking, 33*954*. a^baih, « 4», No a Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action IUST CALL ' 334-4981 Bloomfield Manor West In a quiet RESIDENTIAL ARIA 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS FROM S180.Q0 MONTH MANY QUALITY FEATURES FOUND IN $50,000.HOMES Sat., Sun. 1 ter 7 P.M. Daily 8:30 to 8:30 P.M. Offictt UN 4-7405 Models Open 682^883- 2300 Woodrow Wilson Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features! • Swimming Peel • Carpeting—Drapes Oi Hotpoint Oven Range • Hotpoint Refrigerator • Dishwasher " - i - • Disposal • Heat - • Ample PaHcing • Fall Dining Roam • Air Conditioned i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1969 t Ads Dial 334-4981 &BRL . ‘ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC **W>^il» ’,lw6w< ftoor. with patj-ttonefotflees, lavatorlsi, hest I. winnmibjdtd at *400 mo. TO.600 Sq. M. whca _ •, - ■ Entlrs iscond floor, psrtlonad of Ilea ipkoo with lavatories, . paiiangar' olovator. *1.35 * sq. K., Includes hoot *. watar. Aftar 4 P.M. call MMD72 _ Annett Inc. Realtors 2? E. Huron St. 338-0466 Sal* Hemet Rent »wIr**i Properly 47-A CLARKSTON AREA On M-15, modern building ivallal * now, ajngj* aarkliw. 637-3*25, * Dixie and holly Rdf., and SOW commercial bldg*. 635-2546, HEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING -25 * 40 or M k *0, air --J-*—-emu* of eamma. -leg Orchard Lake Rd., » 647-1743 bOf. 6 p.m. or " r p.m. rocheitIA area, |r ■ ---------ew*IU ............................... LATE MODEL Bantam truck crane, 17-30 ton, for rant. 651-0330 or 651-5334. 11W par day.___________________ rich PreyrtU* 48-A SPRING HILL FLORIDA-410.500 TOTAL CASH PRICE rand now ranch homo will iblnat kitchen, tlla bath, screene( ircti, landscaping, city water anc wars: Located In modern irtfully planned community wltr itstandlnp facilities Includin' Sole House* f * BEDROOM, FAMILY r condltkmad. In Auburn miniMHj P-rn, *52-3656. I •SDRO&M, O 'fln*lW*,M34Loon H. acre lot, Completely Ibncsd, * ----------1 —r-J Naar Oakland Univaralty and I- *22,500 • *5,000 down, balance 3-BEDROOMS 2 (TORY, full basement, —lot, patio,—excellent_com tit,too, lend contract. RETIREE'S SPECIAL 1 BEDROOM, possible 2, glassed 'lit porch, tool shed, lake prlv"- on 2 lake*. *10,900 on1 lane 3 BEDROOM ALUM. RANCH With carpeting in Ilyin® room end 2 price *16,500, P-96. RAY a# RAY TODAY BEDROOM BRICK trl-level 214 car •MEORQOM LAKE FRONT cottage. 1 bedro6m BRICK, full beta moot, 2Vi cor gwraga, forgo lot. i^Mo of ihrube and trees. 2 blocks ™off Northern Hl*h. *22,500, FLOYD H. EVANS 573-1209 ~ Ropt. Mllle Real Estate A ,B|PI}OOMSr IMMEDIATE SSl&TtS ; baths, 2 Jireplaces,^ fran .With land- .sna ___■ bedrooms, 5 ices, highlight this Located 30 mlnu— Datrolt, In Oxfc ir ltd. Only HP, .....---set terms. Open ■dlon Sunday 1 to 1 MubcIWiSrilB-WOl. OPEN $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR P R BCR tME NT B D ...M PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN *10,000 IN-;eOME, L.2 AND 3 BEDy I TOWNHOUSE* ADJACENT ' JmST 35 * DOWNTOWN DETRC.-DAILY AND tUNDAY 12 TO ~PM. EXCEPT THURS. Ft 1 MORE INFORMATION CALL X HPT Jar LAKI FRONT home. Large 4 beautiful year around home. Locatod on Lake Oakland. 3 room* piptiad. Built In Carpeting. 2 hill walk-out ground k._HMH Price (37,500. Cah to mortgago- OR _ >110* after 5 p.m. , 4033 LOMLEY DRAYTON PLAINS ill basement, largo kitchen, hi if with shed* trees, dose MN^^McDONALD Licensed Builder OR 3-2837 4-BEDROOM RANCH (19,000 cash to mortgage, 514 par cant. Hr"*— ton filRl, FE B-9B74._____________ 4 BEDROOM, lib bath* don with flreplact, family room* f rooms* $13,990 THE BIG RANCHER — I bedrm. family ike kitchen, fully Insulated large utility reom. On your lot; Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES " REALLY MEANS . BETTER SILT ’ Russell Youn®, Bldg. • 334-3*30-53VU W. Huron St. ATTRACTIVE , LARGE 4 OR 5 BEDROOM ........ Bloomfield school dlrtriet. *47,500. ■ Roddinitol .lako ttfivllogod .lot. A&G immodloto occupancy. Ceramic tile, built-ins, full baumant and 2-car attached gar*®*- Assume ex- Uk Hbmm , 411 BY OWNER — LEAVING stele, 7------ ----vel, 3-bedroom, m ANDERSON & GILFORD ^Building and Realty 11 Highland Ed. (M-5t) 039800 IMMEDIATE carpeting, drape*, 2V4 ...... with electric doors, work shop storage mom, exterior colonial gat FARRELL LAND contract Aluminum ranch, leoa then 2 years old, I bedroom, hif‘ --* Lake Orion School*. FARRELL REALTY «• 0pdytoa7ft552 ponn,e FINE, SYLVAN LAKE ------— -^-nnenc^by BY OWNER, NEW 6-room and b practically Balahad. Whit* L privileges, a Highland ar 623-0202. i, on lend contract. BY OWNER. HANDYMAN'S special, *1,950, with *450 down, 2 bedrooms, fumaca, basement. Eire damaged. Needs repair. 206 Harrison St. 482-0074. BY OWNER, -Rochutor. Lovely bungalow, )uot romodolod, brick front, aluminum tiding, full jb ment, quiet street, extra Nr Cell 65i-*(iei after 2. IV* bath, . MP privileges, Immodlot* occupancy. *25,000. To settle eetete. 5623 Eldrldee- Call 674-2442 or 6*2-7603. BLOOMFIELD HILL8-OWNER Prestlgo , area of custom byl home* near St. Joseph Hospital, story all brick ranch, 1325 sq. *.. and attached garage. Large corner lot, 2 bedrooms, full ceramic tllr bath, plus V4 bath, large living room with good fireplace aluminum awrinar screens -----..s heating, cert. lading electric jtor. ii——- nx 1Mr BY_ OWNER, 3( BEDI Rd„ large lot, dead •«», ••JAW total, cash to existing mortgage, ot approx, *9000 or If buyer wishes to aMarb poIntt any other type ef mortgag* WtU h® agreeable. 6*14)700 or EM 3-7S»0. BYOWN*R, 2 bedroom brick ran *— |-----**—■—-* • — garage, APPLICATIONS FOR HOMES WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ARY WORKER*, OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT “““‘LEMS AND R E - ■ “ OKAY WITH US. ■L.r IIHHHBIBB SUN. 296 W^ Near usnwin REAL VALUE REALTY Top Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220 FEATURE OF THE DAY Beautiful 12 year ranch feature* 6 enclosed sun porch. » 7 per c O. *52-1133, BY OWNER, 2 family be used a*, l tenuis im.. Ortonvllle, 5 room* up and room* down, lower apartmi newly renwdeled, carpeted and t many bullt-ins, 21b car oarage and larga fenced lot, fuTT price *23,000 land contract, call aftar 6 p.m. l-527.3015. BY OWNER—Commerce a ________n bungalow, gat heat carpeted throughout. Naw wall am •optic, Immediate paasatalon. ll)0'x125' wooded lot, *11.500 terms . of cash ijgWi " 2 cat heated garage and larga lot. Call today tor appointment. YORK m 44BM Fi 1-71 GAYLORD OFFERS LAKE PRIVILEGED 2 bedroom year around hon._ . plenty of shade. This home It Kfor the newly married ~~ lamlly. Only *13,500, tortm HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL On canal. 4 room cottage wlt*> walk-out basement on a large Imrned’-*- “■ “ BACKUS EAST SIDE 3-bedroom alum, hems on 2 fenced lots. Now 2-car garage “ blacktop drive, kltohan . breakfast bar and adlolnlng dining area, laundry room on first floor plus tiatamant.' 6a* heat. All tor *11,500, PHA terms. PLEASANT LAKE All brick 3-bed room horn* w t ached 2 vplaca, full baumanf, 2-car garage, *35,900. 4542 ROHR ROAD: Under con- struction. 3 bedroom* with bath and 2-car garag* and full baumant, NO. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 338-401* 474-2142 |l OXFORD badroom, 2 story bungalow, with 2 full baths, all nawly ramodalad, formal dining roam, f carpeted, on large 75' lot, 2 MY CALL RAY TODAY 474-4101 OPEN HOUiE, Sunday 1-5. For or will dupllcat*, 3-badroom ri on W x 170* lot, full bautr...... *17,700. 9605 Yal*. ClarktlonOrlon Rd. to Eaton Rd. north on Eaton *-whippie Lk. Rd., and iBt u Whipple Uk* to Yal* St„ right on Yale to OPEN SIGN. FOGEL, SANGER AND FUTRELL, BUILOjER*. —Ik 49 •jftijjO. MAND0N LAKE PRIVILEGES . BUILD 'iMlY Style houu i t tot and uve you a tot •y I Terms, DEW Construetli FE S219* or FE 63529. Wtsf Bloomfield Ar»o OTWa1 zone hot watar Inal, eountr kitchen. Only «2t,90* land o«itre< term*. »»S| '■~\ , Wolverine Lake Privileges 3 bedroom ranch, large 'lot, pave strgat, ~mm—wnm unity * a watoi. ?£F'^V%,Wr%$S!i garage. *26,500. WE HAVE OTHER LAKE PROPERTIES COSWAY ‘REALTOR >681-0760 WATERFORD, 3-bedroom rancl carpeted throughout, 0 yadr* ni< big aonot, I2ht2g> Florida roon *19,900 FHA. Hurry) ■ Call 6* 0370. GMC WebsterrCurtis Oxford-Orion OPEN-MODEL Saturday and Sunday 3 to 5 P.M. Large 3 bedroom brick ranch Iwma, 114 barn* tnautHul kltchan with onaiETNUH-Larga garag*,1 many otnar dupllcat* on your lot DIRECT I ON St . NPPi stoplight In Oxford, go watt 1 mil* to Spazla Drtva, turn laft approximately l mil* to modal. Watch for signs. k 62515 4 WATERFORD TWP. Itlldgto* 12x12 patio, i _____ jnd 2 car Inaulatad a pa naiad garag*. Only *1,000 down 001-1144 Sine* 1930 601-11 OWNER OFFERS 3 BEDROOM, modem houee with double garage and breezeway in Kalkaska, Mien. Situated on S Ida. — ’ ‘ mod 1 schools. Carpeting In llvli ______Inina room, only 2 yra. Extensively remodeled during 4 yrs.. Possession on day of Complata, uw filing and aqulp. can b* Include)' horn*. A vary good p aM ■R_____ pnthly or nbl* discount tor cash, File* tog balow appraisal. Write or ly St. Kalkaska. Phah* US- OPEN TRI-LEVEL-MQDELS ru with rlvar running bam of progariy. 4 n home, sultabla tor truck TOM REAGAN .REAL ESTATE *EK ranch* 2 370.^ GMO Tng pool :wnh redwood dick d(d In the price, tdrmr able. LAKE ORION i privileges era Included WHI ..... ivS-atory horns, th* Mach it only 2 Mock* away, aeonomlcal gu haat. Includes carpatlng wig d““** attached garag* anti is loestsd 1— ivallabie on land co with 7 par cant Intorott u your lucky day, call f< OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. WALUtD 'LAKE - SpjjM^sl! Foiir badroom. Larga.tot. 629,900. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES - Pa badroom Cotonlal, possible IK badroom. Many extras. 129,900. BROOCK 4119 Orchard Lak* Road A9 POntlidTroli MA 6-400 4444890 WILLlfm. BREWER WYMAN ifcwiS REALTY LAKE OAKLAND Shores Sub- 3 bedroom,.fahtfly room, 114 baths, i ” — fflaval, “>•" «»eml area, carpatlng and draparlu ’ Exoallant "—— IMM , $37,950, *8,500 d family oi dinind-' stay;] DIRECTIONS: Hlghlan ‘ ' Crescent Lafc* 9 LARGE 2-bedroorn spotless home N. of Oarkslon.^There I* a third badroom Jn^th* baumant, log burnlng^flraplac* In th* 13 ft. x 17 ft. Jfviiig room and a baumant. Lake privllagw . '14 block away — call no ointment. S1I.500 — t*rm>. y- , MENZIES REAL ESTATE > ___-5405 , If BQ'ana. 6RS-2N511. MUST SACRIEIOEi BY ‘^-1, EWlYtSu. util Sic* NEWLY DECORATED, completely uiai price; carp#ud garage. ft. JandUaped : lot. Quick posusslon. Owner will be on premises Sat. and' Sun. .ittontM* ' at 3363 C*rm5i,,; yA. By Oakland University ecroE°or°Sto,9MA,zero dSKi"FHA[ «l4jSb'fitontte. Hurry an thle an*. MARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY .. 1702 S. TftggpB ____ OAKLANd Heights, bedroom' Mm ranch, n $27,200. Im,madiata posuss 815,808 down, to existing 5 per c mortgage or land contract * *10,800 down. 673-6505. NEAR PONTIAC MALL - 5 roo: home, S1TA80 - *2,500 ddwn i land contract. ' NORTH EAST PONTIAC — 3 bedroom brtdL beument, garag*, aim rest, down, land contract. Mftjtf ' Far Ml Your Reel EttaM Ne Offices In LakaOHOtlAndLaMl 5 IRWIN li Ion* ARB Bfo’iji 'L\ Mary Naw bam u». Full baumant. » WEST SIDE: 6 room, 2 story available. Frank Marttto * a 3195 Union Lk. Rd. 363-7001, ROCHESTER NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Larga brick cotonlal on- 3 acre wooded tot, all electric, custom built, .living room '*■ fireplace, formal dinli venlent kitchen, f laundry, 2 badniom, . „. ■ first floor, room tor 2 bedrooms and bam. oh second. Full basement, 214 car garag* with door opener. Call pftar 4 P.m. 451-1936. ""iSraplacE ill, lllYxW EASTHAM . REALTORS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedrooms, dining room, h reduced $1,000, » don'Mran. NOTHING DOWN Move* you Into this 3 badn near gmtc. cawatoi jlulngjv and dintng. mnS^prle* *IM0P „li» «uabu, —t. ang email ■ SYLVAN LAKE AM WARWICK — HAS * . BEDROOMS, bHck, carport, all services, lake privileged. 1910 wick. $21,500. ImfMalm* ncq SEE US SUNDAYI 95 W. MANSFIELD NEAR FISHER BODY: Spot lose * bedroom ranch. ... heat, nicely landscaped lot. Pavad play court at roar. Nothing to da but move Ini Full pMcal $16,900 FHA Terms OPEN 2 TO 5 P.M. SUN. 7628 BRIDGE—MACEDAY LAKB CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Sharp bungalow; nice comar bmutmil lake arivltogail $22,900)00 Follow open signs N____ williams Lak* and Mac ad ay bedrooms, 214 bam*, dly services. Air condition, lake prlvHegu. ISIS Stratford, 842.750. Financing arranged, also 2 other homab — Open *un«>* CALL ANY TIME. 482-2*20. THE «TOF REMTNG -$125“"MO. MAINTENANCE FREE M0VI 4N FAST i ebaoiut* EnmacuJato ronm^'Td^rM^hSMn* or'ah ittMto version to a 2-famlly Income, *17,800, FHA. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2586 Dixit Hwy. , MLS ' OR 44324 % OXFORD OFFICE perfect in Every way ’ 1,700 N. ft. full brick rancher, gracious comer lot, wet piaster walls, coved ceilings, 214 baths, basement completely finished, ttiw home throughout has had Tender Laving Cara, on* took.will tali ybo th* value It there, ask for 327-E, LtfV Trad*.- PANORAMIC VIEW gas hut, ulUng furnished. COZY ORION LAKE FRONT Story and half Cap* Cod that abounds with charming and plaaunf atmosphere. Each bedroom It extra larga, formal 15x15 dining room, tarracad lak* front lot, sandy beach, nlca area. Only 136,580 land contract tormt. 4 BEDROOM-2 STORY „ On .10 acres, only $ milts north of 1-75 and USlB Intarchanga, carpeted Hying room wnh baw .window, formal dining roam, dfih-wather in kitchen, papwled family roam and ftrapiac*, 4 matter fecebrlck exterior, 2 jtell hiproof horu barns, flr!>t tlra ottorsd. sized bedrooms, finlahad racreptlon room In basement, white reck ^ ***** *• munw* ** *" 823 S. LAPEER ROAD 628-2548 Sale Hcmcb. 49 Sal* I WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME SYLVAN SHORES ** ALL BRICK older-type 114 story family bama. . Tree-shaded, friendly neighborhood ELIZABETH LAKE ” ESTATE*) 3 bedrooms, nMm l» *H toe furnishings, leke privileges an Elllabato Lefcav ready In. * bedrooms, fireplace, ga* hut . and 2 car garag*. Sylvan'"- Lake privileges. 825,900. CALL NOW! and Ladd Contract terms, immediate poe teuton. CALL TOOAYfl ' here's Value plus*” LOOKING FOR a.nfw home* This spotless brick and aluminum fri-l*v*l .1* last than ^ 2 vurt aid. Tha. .lawn 1* already In and th* bulldlhl, ‘bugs' are out. 1 badroom*; r.U4 bath*,-family.'roam wllh flraplaca, and attachad 2 car ONE HUNDRED ** twVnty-3BVEN tott en U- ‘ tue Leke. Completely rgbullt * bedroom alumlnumqlded A alary horn*. 114 baton; n*w cargatlne, waBuuf Maamanl, sand batch and a aaa-wail. Immdslat* possession. *32,- MA CALL NOWII " hOmu. *29,950. * . - « ' #94 GO N0RTHII OXFORD AREA SPECIAL) Aluminum’ rancher full of ' Bonus toaturu. Marble tills, ceramic bath, new carpatlng, tpka prlvllagaa, and open flaldt at yaur jtodr. Spie and ’ span horn# wtth * bedroom* $nd a full baumant, $22*950. , i ’ft »•* PRICE REDUCED *2JW an this 4 badroom aplt*-; •*v*h built for * Idrg* fam-. tty. Eirapiaeg in family maim wail to wall carjwllng, brick and aluminum' aMliig and af-tachad 1 car garage, A "ilk* new" homo M a "elaa#4n« CALL TODAY! J SgjjR '■ r it Yooayii' 51 FIVE NEW MODELS ' OPEN SAT, A SUN. M PM. or by appalntmant COLONIAL A MID-LEVELt Wett^Huron at Vaertwl* Rd. ", KEYLON RANCHER A TRI-LEVEL: Hlltor Rr. at Kaylon Dr. . AVON RANCHER* Avon Rd. lust gatt of Croak* Rd. ’ P0NtlA€ CLAi^ijFON ROCHESTER UR. LAKE ; 33^mi :^62l^'':"|6$,|^18- For Wont Ads Dial' 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 C—18 Solo Homos TOUCH OF LUXURY I YOU'LL IT** INTO THIS HOUSI MJmM If i« the ham* you neve always. wanted. Tnii lovely .gustom-bulit brick front. tri-ievel -‘-—**-* Solo Homos „.lnq rbem, kitchen hat elec. *.!4SllMBiNKXW family room,. IW ceramic Jbathi, attachM 2 ,car garage. walking distance to . VlfCtaiii kP? Witn privilege; on privet* take front park. 343, tOO. ' LOVE SECLUSION? IT'S QUIET OUT HERE In this comfy matonry home on quiet 1 dead-end etreel of Grail Lake, *r"‘ “'"1. 2- could 11 furnace, YtiidroOmi, new «nw.^HRi> cr ,900-22300 down 0 iT3,tow*Soo -..■ tract. NO DOWN 61. HA0STROM, REALTOR OPEN 1-5 P.M. Sat., anct Sun. r&P0.1TL*Sim.J{ TillSt ORION ffifiLra* to clarkston rd. MffAC dS- L00k Id?nTXu&n$5U^um“ CALL Val-U-Way AVON TOWNSHIP A home for the growing family. 4 *o 4 bedroomi. Country Kltchon, Nice dining room.-Null bath, tv room. Foyer. Living room With iinjliiej fliinjara. Full baiement MILLS., •mb AVON cant, 3 m cor garage, 1 chon, living r 1 yard. Kit. ... and hall all M M E D IA T E MIXER AARON BAUGHEY-REALTOR NORTHERN HI AREA “O'* DOWN featuring lovely carpeted living room, plastered walls, hardwood floor, full baatnt., gaa heat - fe¥Hr<,rlV,PlUM#' ; US S2K1V&M.1'{57 «lv«jlake estates, bMroanHiimM' Lam pinowd liv-l Ing room, extra large modern Mltl,Jtn.Car g -.... ■ only 113^00. . ABETH thle brlc.. -.1. Carpeted ipfaca. Family alia kltchan v cablnals, vanity In bat Irooma, lull baeotnCWHIi It—, red, roam with bar. Oarage,, nice let^ Privileges on -+■-of- thFn'—* beaches in tha area. C23,fOC Immediate 1-— Solo Houses ARRO OVER 100' ON LAKE «• I ' bedroom ranch homo, wm elding, screened. porch M..lnrfklng the water, m car gorogo, fenced yard and separate Mncad play yard. Let ua ehor “*"■ SI mhirtof. *vi-cer garage. Heeled workshop. Located oni a beautiful shaded 250 x 34o H. lot. ^--------- down. PttX term, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION HALL CLARKSTON area ** and - taka Wlfi»iiilw,eacutlful waiters Lake go with thle clean end neat 3 bedroom ranch, Featuring ell new kitchen, carpeting threuwieut. Ottered at 317.0*0 and assume 4 pet. mortgage. Coll airly on this ono. PONTIAC BAST SIDE — large 3 ’ wdrowtt. ifwj. *»«•—• -m basement, Ivk car LAKE FRONT'HOMES . Now and Ustd J. Lt Belly Cd. EM 3-71U w|fh full -------NORTH SIDE— Large spacious 10 rooms, oil IMS story homo. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 up and 3 down. Including roomy living room, convenient kltchon and dining--- eree, plut• utility room . Incl pee dryer. Full batomant, ----- .utaga.ge wa-ss agBLrSaSafiri MARGARET MCCULLOUGH. Realtor LET'S TRADE rusLL RE/ — 7150 Dixie Hwy. erne. Priced at $14,500. Move for about S9W, dosing costs. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE ——-‘ FE 2-0262 (I4W. HURON OPEN t TO t - STRUBLE FAMILY home A .real nice brick ho«“- “** *< 4 largo b wild bo fl 133.500 to 041,000. HOMES BY WEMMHMR 1510 CROOKS RD. GILES BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - -------- 3 bedroom ranch, custom mode flreploco. In opadout living room, both and M, large glass porch SPREAD OUTI In thle 4-room ranch with 3 —■' 1------- living room, —- third floor more r—■ room w . dining 1 sdiooie ____ (L___________Unlshod more bedrooms. A /largo living fireplace and a formal . All thle convenient to •hooping. Thle could eieo ■* made Into on Income wi-t very lithe work. Call quickly fi AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA FOR THE SMALL FAMILY Who want a homo Instead' of on apartment. This to on all r------ bedroom, jpadaue living --------- kitchen, HIT baiement on a nice ir let In a. flna k 1. Call 4125 Highland Rd. (M-S») Next la Frank's Nursery 674-3175 HEARTHSIDE STOUTS Best Buys Today HOME WITH A VIEW- TIMES FENTON « ranch on • quiet corner lot ... _n excellent neighborhood. This, lovely, homo features 3 largo bedrooms, possible third. lVh baths, 27 ft. living rppm. family sized kitchen with built-in oven, range, ■ refrigerator, dlihwOshor and, garbage disposal. Compeltely air I conditioned. ANachod hooted garage and custom features throughout. Offend er only 322,950 on land contract terms. WATERFORD RANCH Close to schools. On • large I a lovely arsa.'Thls brick horn 1 bedroomi. kitchen bullt-lni, .... METAMORA right In tor only —_____ .... 464-8540 or OVOt. 4444117. HARRISON — Door hunters, snowmabllers, check thli ad, completely flnlehed modern cabin In secluded prod. Pries reduced. Land contract available. Call 444-8540 tvet. 4444117. HUNTERS PARADISE — 1125 acres, graded at No. 1 door hunting area. In lower Michigan, by Conservation Dept., 5-bedroom hunting lodge with aloe, hoot, largo springs to moka orttflcal lake. 5205,000. Coll 4444540 eves. 4114524, CITY OP LAPEQR — .40/11, excellent 2-bed room home on large let, otto full bHttmtnt, 1 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 20 ACRES With 120o feet on < Lake . Huron. Sandy Beach. 24x30 Cobin with tome furniture. A natural tor '•mail merino,' belt shop and o Wide potential. Terms aVaflaWii Only 149,lOO. Aik for No. 144059-LP, ■ ~ 1 ; ,, ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac MI-3111 WO 5-0759 TIMES 214 Acre Parcels wooded, biohly —' miles from 1-75 bet. ™™» Flint. Blacktop frontage, available. Approximate ewe 2 359. 57,950 to 50,950 wfih tow l WHEN YOU SEEK OUR IBRVICI "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' m 8 FHflUll W 4024524, or 4024054. 54' FROWAai BY 473* JSjj M-t. cement office building 34x40', new metal storage bldg, MaTr, wood frame Mag.. 22x44T. Owner: W, R. Forbes, 54STpixla Hwy. OR 3-f747. res. OR 444M. ’ car wash, laundromat, etc. Irrtereot end MS par mor^ discount ILOflT amor X tracts available at good • Coll and ask tor Cnrotot .rongus. C. PANGUS INC., Rtoltor OPEN 7 DAYt A WEEK 430 M-tS Ortonvllle _____CALL COLLECT IE74S1S- - - dt*; Wonted Contracfs-Mtt- 60-A "JOIN TUB IV IIWBB ^ | , I I Times Realty BOB WHITE I 1 to so LAND CONTRACTS 10 DIXIE HIGHWAY -EALTOR Open »-T to if Open Sunday 1- 20x34 SHELL CABIN an Mr ’■ Sections of prlvi REAL “ESTATE 1454 S. Main, Clorkston 425-5121 B EXCELLENT BUSINESS . corner. Modern bldg., 14400 It. Largo showroom, sales office, service WaFrin Sout/ Rtolfor *9 1490 N.^Optf^kW 373*1111 T MILLION STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE I tote or ■ Ml frontage, MMMM_____________ nlarglng building ----------to program. Mutt be high ond dnT, 3405 N. OPdyke Rd. elxr In Oakland Count" r““ Dorris A Sons, FARRELL REALTY 1 Rd. 2734552 3434452 4744324. contracts, mortgeges or buy hornet, wto or acreage outright. -Wo will ghw -you cash -for—your -equity. Contact TED MeCUL-LOUGH JR. 674-2236 McCullough realty Sq. ft. 5440 Highland Rd. (M4TI MLS r GMC 0pon »4____ homo situated on high rolling torraln In area of pines. 1M5 built Wlttt aluminum colored SiKM rp4 screens, located on a paved street near St. Joe Hospital, ond priced at only 113,200, coll for on appointment to set this one. HURON GARDENS 'ully carpeted. Ih paneled recree-Atfochod 2 cor heat, 2-cer parage and cement drfiw. ioxio family room tor extra fivt ----cell on thle ono today. Claude McGrudtr Realtor ...T -llieboth Lk. Rd. 4IM Multiple LIsHne torvlco Open CHAMBERLAIN Rochester TURN BACK THE CLOCK- To 1195 and Nil* charming aid brick colonial fit BMlflwida lake near Ponton may Bo yourr includes 4 bedrooms ana 11 baths. BaSonianf with gee he. water heat.. Giant 132 x 442 Point, polish, hammer, nolle energy ora all ffile Homo No make it one of the most pratolve on Caaa Lake. The house (5 sound, the neighborhood It good end there Is 25# ft. of beautiful hard eand beach. Features include 4 bedrooms, 3 bathe, 3 fireplaces, 2 kitchens, full, besement and at-tnched 3 car garage. Offered at 145,000. Con fer mere particulars. ; WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 1 YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY contract H. ^ - it from Pontiac. Go whore ring to daw ct terms. J^. TED'S Trading 674-2236 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - ... Ri«hn#rUrm\«;P0NTIAC AREA large lot. Close to shopping, city sewers In nree, low taxes. FHA terms at»SM,900. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke 373-1111 . Pally til l_ I OOKING FOR AN INCOME? 3 bedroom 2 story bungolo - large kitchen. 2W ear yttaehad garage, clos proximity to all achoole,. 324,900. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Beautiful lake front tot, .131 «t. a porches, 2 ear garage. Quick aeteettien. Zoned commercial. 021,410. PONTIAC AREA This 2 bedroom ho 017,400. PONTIAC AREA REALTOR 2147 ORCHARD AKE RD.. BMW T~ U TUCKER sunautr Pull boeon^t; Me^o^'g^FB*' immShate possession' * ltoff8S8w%l4 lEMR^j""i«fc od Into rocrootlon room wlth boi and 4th bedroom. Only 4000 dewr FHA terms. 5 BEDROOMS lirio llylnB ond. dlnlno rooms. 2V RANCH HOME HEAR, JoWorean. Hlai School on. southsldo Pontli CaTpeted living add dining roe iHMil ""'•r*?'! nice family raaK ioo hW’.toP! rear yard, land scaped. Only # ( Nwn/FHA TERMS. ^ TUCKER REALTY ' “Wto* Nt PonttoytoJiBankBldg. and comfortable. Separate Mr* HOWARD T. KEATING 2040 W. IS Mile Slrmlnobem 44-1224 545-7959 Whila we appreciate our wondtrful country — Do you sometimes fetl it toku more work and intelligence to fill out tha tax forms than it does to torn momy in the first placo? street end drive, near Eastern Jun COUNTRY LIVING to datorm|ne the ex- Older Home Remodeled fireplace, emie tliiS Seths! High, 517,000. In this 2 BRICK AND ALUMINUM COLONIAL In tlhrar Lake Ertatoa, l large many many other extras. BRENDEL LAKE FRONT This lovely I bedroom brick rah hat an attached garage, finish basement, Nr, paved drive. to tMha*H of doer country. Call. 4444540 OVOS. 7934944. MULLER LAKE; 3-bedroom Nome, walk-out baeemont, with rocrootlon roam, frontage on toko. 010,900. Only 10 minutes from Lapoor. Coll 444-8540 OV05. 703-4044. METAMORA—49573, OXCOlMnt CABIN, ,10X26. GLADWIN area, turn., lights, wetor, 02.500, S600 down, after S, 391-2M*. LOVELY 2 BEDROOM lake heme. Cedar Althous*. 625-1SOX l retirement or Lake, Oscoda'. 517-4434431 Or W E cotl Almo! WATKINS LAKE FRONT incont Moko 165-it. on toko, good beach, It 7474 vAdarns~Rd.. Blwoll, Mich. of troos. Ideal building sl< SEAUtlPUL NEIGHBORHOOD ------ wine*llcenU!*l’ofBperklng? « ACRES-WAIER/ORD TWP. Coll now for appointment. Unique Party Store, Watt of Pontiac. 11,500 down. Shopping Center, partnership or family operations. For more Information call 1-517-0434334. Mrs. Ntugle rap.. Crown Truck end Coach. 331-7141 or 4*3- LARGEHOR SMALL land contracts.1 quick clotlng. Reasonable dliicount. I Earl Garrels, MA 4-5400 or eves. 1 bM 3400*. Rity. LIQUIDATION SALE Eight lots In vlllogo of FHo Lake, Michigan. Owner will sail all tor 04(00 with $1000 down and terms. TRAVElWBAYREAtTY , 114 E. Front St. Traverse City 1-616-946-3010 MOBILE h6mI, 40 xjo.3 bedroom, JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE LAPEER O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? - 2528 HARMON ROAD OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M., „__ EVERYONE WOULP LIKE _A SPAa0US NEWLY remodeled, older WORLD OP HIS OWN, and you eon home, an 2V4 acres, tost then 5 have lu»t that In tWs specious alum. m”n p-om Lapeer; carpeted jiving rancher located In Pontlac To»mshlp. | room dining room, largo kitchen, Dettoned to »«ko advantage « the den piayroom, 3 large hr SHP’JSSLfi1* rrlir* Ei nursery, walk-in. el^d, ______J at LMtto B— ____I „jr Gaylord, with toko privileges an Lltfto Boor Lake. Nice wooded lot excellent tor hunting and fishing. McCullough realty, inc 5440 Highland Road PARCELS AND PARMB-oomo with buildings, some without. 10 acres. 30 seres, 40 acne, 79 acres and 250 scros. Pram «00 to 5450 per aero. Located north .of Ftonttoc. Call tor Iriformotlon: Mro^ ----- m: *M». Haudlo ■—1-517443-M34. 53 ... Crescent Lake HP ......... M-5f and Hatchery Rd. 07,000, land contract, forma. 1 streets, Northorn High A Pontiac Motor proa. Possible razonlng to mulilpli or euttolM for church. 530,000, tond contract, form*. OTHER ACREAGE PARCELS AHNETt INC. REALTORS Partridge WIS THE BIRD TO SEE" COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE DEARBORN Brick Building wtth-l oaort-mont up, Borbor Shop, SSL MontytOL. You Can't Miss BU0YF,NB°R^?HEftfGE 1 IN V E S T M E N T AND ENJOYMENT. ACRES - 440* of road and located South of Hadley, $4,750. TVS ACRES — Scenic land and perfect for oxpooOd basement horde, 9 miles N. of Oxford, 94,905. ACRES - Slightly rolling, 4 miles northeast of Oxford, tor country living and horn lovers, 510,500. 0 ACRES - Hilly ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE-1050 West Huron St.. Pontiac 4*1-2111 WO 54759 Open wooknltos til 9 LOANS 025 to *1,000 Insured P*ym»ftPMB.._ BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac'state Bonk BulldtoB FE 4-1538-9 STOP f».!» M bin collector — atop pH .... jrtdn problems — we have •millions of deltora for mortGigoo — widows, alvoroole, and eaopja-wlfh bod credit are O.K, with wL T’AV • (Call now — for e confldontlol Salt or Exchang* 58 Mb-tjaga i TRADE CALIFORNIA INCOME CALL COLLECT 427-2015 2 Vi Acres Near Orion stop saving kltchan, baths, flnfir J ■«semi____ _ refrigerator. nursery, wnlk-ln ... to this four- r0om, garage and I Largo living room,! owner,“444-4914. ten, one and a half. -—- -"T" —>—■— rice of owner’ moving to Florida. North oh IM4 to M-------to m OPEN slgi 401-1329. ROSE CENTER 1 ACRE ON CASS LAKE ROAD NORTH OP M-5f FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RP.____34S4901 CHAMBERLAIN 714 W. UNIVERSITY r6chbstbr IRWIN- -YES, WE TRADE!" NEW-NEW ingatow v beautiful living ;;iam niny b§ built MS r,r195* baths. In living room, dorn kltchan. tor 2-3 more and floor or Priced with 2 entire corner, $35,000. Near llont for clinic TWIN LAKES! toko ice, 2 .... ■ _________ beautifully 053,900. FOX BAY bedroom omlly room, fir ■eomont, 2V9 c ... . if.- 2,344 wi. ft. of living a flier extras. LET'S ther. Hat wafer baseboard Mai . n!y SlIS. Ulry JoflraOkrt^C! 444 STYLE AND CHARM Is In thle 3-bedroom m bath brick homt located In tha Clart school area. Your children wilt I " id day on the private to terrace. Lovely, family i togg •—‘ to bock yard, VS 110'x145* lot. A your lot for 114,500. . CITY FARM 2 bedroom homo with toll be semen!, wrap-around enclosed frwit Porch and modern kltchon, sltuotod on approx. 2 acres. Has berrlee Older Home—Davisburg Need* .repairing rend further modernizing. Noode o no# roof, hooting, plumbing and wlrlng. Atoo ^Int'ng end. r?J|«KBtlis,..*lruer Older Store Building in Small Town . Excellent tef antique shop shop. Good condition. Socoi unfinished. Would moke • living qunrtord above. Rei 'priced. By appointment ont to GM Truck. Can bo bqugM Walking dlefoM 314450. ~ aK^tE&NGliRvlCE 49Sale Houses pn I garage, ■ ■ „ : people i!.i.L1 Clarittiq.. given ul a call on this ono. Lots trade. No. NEW LISTING bungalow ' " prlvflagoa featuring 2 LOTS. SUITABLE FOR MtlMfftO-North Pontiac, cell altar S:30 tea FB 2^5244. 2V4 ACRES TO 10 acres, btocktop rood near 1-75, High tond. Holly area. Prom SOWS - 345 mo., Mreoi 3 ACRES, 200* ROAD frontopo, nan 'Ari^REALTV*”' "" 4274447 I0M Aw5%( Bold Eoato Lake ACRE RIVER AND stream acreage, wooded end rolling. Fowler Realty, 3414322, 415-1404, 5 ACRES AVON TOWNSHIP _ refrigerator any. Ample closet and cupt-| apace, 3l4,m. IMMEDIATE possession On thto extra thorp I bedroom nmfta Lake area. *30,900. WEST SIDE—2 FAMILY j Brick 2 tonilly Ih IhdlOn Village, each unit hat 2 bedroome, dining living room with flrepl— eomont with laundry ftcltl I etreot, Bigelow Rd., Otar '^ust- «^US,rio!'(Jot B ft. dopp. ir 10 1-75 1.000. j' . In the Gaines-Linden area 15 seres on corner of top roof Listed et 012/100 cosh. May ke SILVER LAKE TRI- mm “IT'S TRADING TIME" K Tms five room brld enclosed roar porch SYLVAN VILLAGE d* iuTporch1' <5t**thor^dtenon, ron aasamw'i. jy eeram^and blocMop drive. Sltuotod. to p Oy mjjgffil with oil oily conveniences In OM BOWItortI HP hanutlfUl of Sylvan Lika with swlmmlno, boating.and doc only one block-away. Call for further details. 1MMEDIATTPOSSESSION BEAUTIFUL fancad* backyard °oii ^Mrour'vPR,Tc^S¥S SALE I Ceil Immadletely. EXECUTIVE HOME Scraanad-ln porch,, toncad yard .and. 2W car garage, for appoiotmonf to lit ml* Ipvtly boma. LAKE FRONT ON SYLVAN LAKE Thle.throa Mdreom brick ranch hee tots ot Sbinat s?»ca. .Haa.wil.thad, h^ jouto wflh wxlWL AreeibSy at 355,000 with eubetentiel dawn payment an land contract, call for APPOINTMENT. • WOODED LAKE FRONT ' •craanatf «orcba two car oaragjt Hot watar boat. Call today airflir ut tail you all abaut it. . WE HAVE MONEY AVAILABLE TO HELP OUR BUYERS FINANCE . . - v ; WHIM CALLING ASK FOR ANY. OP ^R WjALtPIBO S/LIM- ■1971 W..Huron St. MLS 681-1000 Car garage an beautiful Silver Lake. ■m-9- iua»»R' iMtowt i I a r at ______ llvlM room wlfb fireplace, family roam w.lth fireplace, . high beamed .ggHwWB —r-r,v- and drapae, alumlnun I screens, sun porch, wal _...,„.__„_JT.'nno,nii drapes, tomflv roam with_____nature ...r.^,ra6ichad parage, 3 toh. attractively landscaped. PmiiWlan In 40 days, priced at *25,9W. Late trad*. No. Ml NEW LISTING OF ALMOST NEW HOME moving from thle area a i hie white atom, ranch eti lor ImniadlPte possession, ns, a bath and a hait, a toll ______nt, gaa heat and gaa built to range, lusclmn dark oraait ,carpeting. Full price 04,9*0 generous altMMnce tor your home. Clarkston Schools Lets look. He. Ml SPECIAL FOR AN INVESTOR | ~' large home could be d money nt tor you. It could have tour .... large bedrooms, hat a bath and a half and a basement. As a bonus " In Independence Township whore kid* wlfl go to Clarkttan schools. -------y 321,50*. |||Hj “ RAY L RAY TODAY __________ farms. 425-2774. 165 ACRES, between Detroit , Flint. FE 2-2144. P.O. BOX 231, Bloomfield Hills, 4*013. Clarkston Schbol Area choice building iltoe. Pare taste n terms, at 4 par cant sss or caih~ *MH54M. EXTRA EXTRA-READ ALL ABOUT IT FUTURE H0MESITES CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE - 4 wooded lots, ovi to acre each, lake privilege tt.OOO to 111,500. BOB WHITE REAL ESTATE In Davisburg Area irpfcAirwa ; wniiPint MODEL OPEN 2 TO 6 i Thto eontpmporary ranebar ^Hara a i 1-75. | walkout basement, .beamed ee l-| ska, Mutt: Inga, flraptaca, Ito baths, walk-ln 1 3. Price'closets, attached Ito car garage,! excellent bench facilities and area of distinction. Coma sat..us..today, i fallow M-59 west of Pontiac Airport; to ftobt on Steep Hollow to modal*. McCullough realty also of-im. i h>dmem rancher with Seths and many *00 on your lot. Sd Itjoma, ItiVfOoT'" Attractive MHH jaramlc bath, toll basement, flnl*i)MjW> tor me. roam. kitchen, * basement. Lovely. sh.. i,. ■■ Lake with privileges of caur: hear -thls last Hem, you c [ F.H.A.-G.I. or Cfih with SOI '-■-'“* “ irry. Hurry. NEW MODELS needs, «w have It at I '»qWre,r«> wjjm MUJ5""'f^. •'St.toT’l bedroom plug l^ badroom^ tenant Mtsdn barn ng pond, 15*0' I. 359,000, tond i luolntss OppcrtuitHlBs 59 1408 Pontiac State Rank Bldg. Hava been leaning S100S to $500* to ATTENTION, INVESTORS Investors waAtod. tor it* eon-structlon af P. 44-Unlt apertment complex In the fast growing Waited Lake Iran. Interested per-tles contact Robert Barttobeugh. homeowners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, addition*, consolidating blits, etc. Into an* small monthly payment. Before you barrow, an/your heme as* or phona ut atr 334-3267 Commercial Excheng^Dept.. MC- Swpe ■ , ■/". 53 LIQUOR BAR' “ On* of Oakland County'! top bare located on main U.S. 4 tana highway. Reporting approx. 0150,000 salat gar year. Ideal fir partners. Bargain priced at **.000 . with subatanttol dawn. ReaMwtej* 24* MUSKIN POOL, tend filter, ladder, deck, alratnar, mash caver, i3,ooo gai. eaiiclfy, twau Jkr fiberglass boat, motor anri waltor. FE 5-9120. 25 HP DuTBOARO MOTOR tor lb gauge shotgun or 7 *15-2440. ! polntmant to lee. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac . 682*3930 35 M PENTAX, HSV, With *C cessarles, SITS or wlfl swap tor pood living room furniture. 434- If no answer call 343-0440 1342 NEWPORT, '42 Tempest.. ‘4S Dart, '5* Cadillac tor 7 34MMI dir. MARINA AND apartment hauie •Its (zoned) aHMmMate.M / acre* on large tekt oH U. S.-23 near Flint. 325' toko front plui 400' channal, 120 beat well*, Johnson boats and motors, w h o 1 • a a l a marina hardware 3 large atasl and masonry bufldlngs. 2 apartments. 370,ooo dawn balance land contract. Taka out "Chicken Dinner" business, eyer *10,000 gross gar mo., shopping cantor location, 20 , miles northwest of Pontiac. ; HOOSB REALTY 426-1450 If*5 OWENS, sr. fully equipped. Excellent condition. SMI crjrtdt equity tor equal value, 625-3735. 1947 BSA, 441 CC, MOO or trade far pickup, 332-2625. AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTES. 473-471* AKC WHITE TOY Paedto. 4 mantoa old. Mil or swap for? 4746R05. ASPHALT PAVING WORK, far carpenter or plumhlnp work, S3*- ' *We, 0x130- Port ■ Charlotte Pto-clos# to wittr* pavotf «tr##1f. 887-4512. » WANT TQ sell your businrss? ? a«v'«re • 681-2111. i Wont to Sell? 5 YVv^lllL Iw kJwIl * |! Have qualified buyer* tor Jtoro RIDING LAWN MOWERr Will trade » tor ehetpunf . ] moSteTwIne 3S&U'atS' jilMWto ! of bwtnana*, Part frfan«r 1 y » service. Call tor froal appraisal. ’ ROOFING DONE FOR CASH-! anything af value. 624-1329 TORRIDHEXt GAS OiNyiRSION id ravine with live >f Racheatar, *15,000, _ FARM m ACRES Solid 3 bodroon “ over 5W of r homo. Near Ortonvllle, $23,950. FARM 17’/2 ACRES Oracloua country 4lvlng, bulletin excellent condition, s lai bedrooms, living room wl fireplact, dining room, nice v fries, 15 mfla* northwest Lapeer, ISMO*. ' '------ FARM 80 ACRES 30 acres, toko poaalble. 2 n streams, 3 bedrooms, and t Near Ortonvllle, lust off 1 highway. 3W0 per acre. : VENDING SPARE TIME tNCOME > KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB 10 CENT CANDY SNACKS *-■- ——- -- .—.-.-.j W|th ear 029. 30" square „______ _______rent type TaMsa. Bio each. 34" steam tables. 335. we'll •wap far whatf H. R. smith Mov-ia Co.. 10 S. Jessie. SeIg ChlWii. 64 FLOOR LEHOTH formal, alia 31, real safety. Routes completely set UP tor you. 31,495 caab. Act now for choice tocaUena in your area. Write, or Phone, for Interview. Mr. Jamet H. Ollchrtot, 2523 Cite Rd.. I MtofTlliiMi. 41504. 23P-7433. . iNCdiM# ORPORTUHITY, Include* 1 community In w. Etaemflnld Township. 327,900. SHUSTER 6260400 BUY. SELL. A BUSJNESi tlonnl Business - FE PERSIAN1 TjD5IJr®BKjSi?T5F tor, tfca new, 315-4*91. Suit loud Contracts C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR , 1 TO 50 OPEN DAYS A WEEK . -AUTnirT( 430 M-15 Ortonvllle LAND CONTRACTS CALL COLLECT *27-2015 WOMEN'S CLOTHING SALE. She* * through 10. Reasonable, FE 5-4575 , McCullough Realty, Inc. 5440 Highland Rd. _ 674-2236 , 624-2400 Pontiac MLS * Walled. Lake Cm GOOD Of X172 LOT, In Otto • ef jxcz Pontiac's moat, exclusive areas. Paved street am FE 64704. HIGHLAND. HILLS • I frontage oh road *m9l||rcI!33ZTBT 7 to Syivan Lake, 32000 to assume 7 i-1 per cant land contract, owner, 294-, » 095f. ; •I HQLLY' TOWNSHIP Grange Hell 1 Rd.. *0' x 200'. near 1-75. 21000.i it 352-4154. FARM PGR SALE , TO SETTLE ESTATE . 77 acres at 9507 Smith ltd., Argentine Twp. Genessee County. Must be sold tor.tha highest amount obtainable. For more Infor"-*1— ceil MM413 er 517-723-5208. HORSE FARM- "T —57 acre* with | raem an farm home and Michigan . ment and new 32 x 49 h..— barn. Ito car garage. Ideally located within 40 minutes of Pontiac on paved road. 9 acre* of woods. Only .0040 par acre. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. opdyke Rd. 173-mi Paiiytlie Riverfront Horse Form 30 Miles Pontiac) Picturesque 40-acre Michigan ft borders fishing rluopl Fronts 2 waafMr ram. mile .to r easy drive to metropolitan Urgently you dent. . . _ Warren Stout, Realtor 1 KITCHEN TABLE, wllh 4 chelre and leaf, never bean used. *30. 33*-, BB/ixt. 1 APARTMBNT SIZED refrlQorators, i Baad condltton. 332-4307. 1______; 2 CRIB MATTRESSES, Lika new, D«vor« *in H 4M.7254. whirlpool alr'qondWIonar, imnth-brosm tormlca 'WlaftBuRrH- 1-75 and AMS Ctorketen wastrldga of Wntorford US-IO to Waterford _ (Behind Our Lady df Lakea Church) C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 3500 Cammarca Rd. Unlain Uka Malm'iAkB. 3 Men tots. Orion aldikl hBUoa,I la^wSS^wlof” wiRrABWtS'^W^'ofOITjlOO^Wtth TtACRES.Cornarpercal.btock-<125 payments. 5434405, . top rend, $1000 par acre. LISTING SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING 100 FEET OF SANDY BEACH A outot lake front home, 20 mile* from Pontiac, 2 bedrooms with a roulbto fhlrSVtorga living roam, extra, neat throughout, owner YrilTtofcr trada, wnattor ham*, to Drayton Plain* or Union Lake reran, price *31,f*0. Call; today./ EXCUSE US FOR BRAGGINNG BUT, thto to undoubtedly one of thn nicest 3-badroom homes we have dffento,v,mlat/c^ltftftHwIth feet pessuslon. On ,.«■• nertfl side ^^enttacl^U^ aiSeM. let wtth t^c|r. garag*. All ato-mlnum, can be bought an Ot-PHA farms. 390,990. Thto ana Won't law. LAND CONTRACT TERMS thlrneet t badrootn home locatad In Orayton Plains. Full basement. 3 ear garege, fenced yard. This hem* to newly carpeted, ha* a family room. The bargain price lust 010,00*. Why net trade? LAKE FitONT LOTS IN INDEPENDENCE WO hav* many taka fmnt lata available srith loads ef pine trees, blacktopped stroats, evarleaklng golf course, priced to aafl tram *9,500 to 313.500. ™ FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - . MI5 674-2245 5730 Williams Uk* IM. 6744161 KING-PHIPPS 3.1 ROLLING ACRES, Oxford 51 11 WOODED ACRES 1 80' FRONTAGE' ol Like Oakland iub“ ALMOST I ACRE, LAKE MlramlChl, iipt KING-PHIPPS AGENCY » S. Lapeer Rd. HQ-25 LARGE to ACRE LOT--wooded,area land can tract-L low payment—Orion Ttap. iSStl WRIGHT REALTY lots. Commerce Cedar Island. Middle Straits, Blp Lakes. Fowler, SH-4M3, 40M404, 3434444. lake hoME, clarkstOn; nice, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. MUST, ce||ent k San, tekf living alto an hill together, g evarleaklng tamTamthapring fed Kettering H 5 42»17«. >, mil* to highway,, —‘-opolltan area or area". Already posiea as eneBiinp preserve. Four spaclew barns, one could b*' remodeled into magnificent home. Silo, 120x150 ft. toad- lot. Wall. Rare, epaariunlty at 027,900, only ______________iBbtiflC ■■■ AND COUNTRY HOMES In 33 atatoa coast TO OTASTI Over. 3,100 ACTUAL photosl Specify type' property and location preferred, Zip code, pleat*. UNITED FARM AGENCY 1380-P PENOBSCOT BLDG. FORT & GRISWOLD ST. DETROIT, MICH. 48226 PHz (313) WO 1-6530. MAJOR OIL COMPANY Hcts 2 New Service Stations Soon/& variable ROCHESTER-CLARKSTON % AREAS ExcollGnt opportunity—Financing AvailablG fo qualified opplicont—Plus training. CALL NOW-COUECT - ' ______25S-OSS0 ASK FOR MR. VAN DYKE _ __ 685-3316 AFTER 5 P.M. » Ogportunitii ins 59 Business OpportanHitf 59 Sfllb Business Property 57 AUBURN AVE—PONTIAC CORNER. 147 x ISO plus W alley, npar new apartments, shopping center, idMl nr ainey lotond, food tekaout. dftleaa er any typa of commarclal business. OPDYKE ROAD 10 acres, SI* ft. of commercial *—lttge^ plus take frentoyta^Weal Will tell out-use?*!! ' n ® IrtuMtar llwraH far If# fin main TOWNSEND LAKE Two 100 ft. can. Ic Terme r A taXI over payments, a site, close In tor year am recreation, mutt tall, call 623-1333. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. ^PanttocrraBank.^ BATEMAN 'I INVESTMENT i COMMERCIAL CO - . 377 S. TalMraph Xd. 314)00 each. a... Ri amor ovr.nl. P-ft, P-10O. P2. CALL RAY TODAY *7661011 HIGH VOLUME SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE Wt ore looking for the right man to take over a location that is presently producing ' high profits. Present dealer leaving due to illness. Inventories and necessary equip- „ ment can be purchased from present dealer. EXCELLENT OPPORfUNITY " TO BEGIN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Gall 255-Q55Q. Ask for : ~ Mr* Van Dyke Call 685-3316 After 5 P.M. For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE B0NTI AC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 Traval Trailers ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Horn gggmvisjg wrapped before you. Give us a ca * Ava l Uto0k7<7140V»n Dvks. HayGrql»N*d ' HAY.jUmffAi ad. rsosonobio. I a RUN BARTLETT^ peers, S2.50 H —ms. r 12-4 waal N, Coata 'W.rOx(ord.~OA BARTLRT_ PEARS. Anpelus Rd. off Bi BARTLETT PEARS «»1 Coomtr Rd„ Pontiac ' 6>2.o*oi ■ARTLBTT PEARS, after ), 5341 StlcKnay Rd., Clerkston, MA 5-3912. SARTLBT PEARS, Maham Orchard. «ll E. Walton, 1 block ” Josiyn, No sunttoy utoi. CAMPER, 19M .DODGE Sport,man van. Expandable top, sloops five, «ully equipped. 363*489. Check our dual on — swiss colony LUXURY TRAILERS------ trolIc campers'AND tRUCK SKAMPER . FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS IS to is on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales |S»B William, Lake Rd. OR a.Mai EXPLORER MOTOR HOMe . 23', 25' MODELS Sea this California built-in unit which Is No. 2 In motor hom salsa. Pricks start at tf.tlS, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. -....Jhland (M-69) FOLD OUT CAMS sink, stove, Ice box, qi 4, boat otter. 474-2374. BURBANK PLUMS. 474-3547 after $■ CANNING PEACHES, 53.75 : prune plums 52.75 per bu. have a truck lead, SBt&unNm corner of Walton and Perry at the Sunoco Gas Station. Plat-- ‘--,— containers. "DONUTS—CIDER—APPLES" Special this week-Bartleft Past., ' Sale,room open dally, » to 4 p.m. DIEHLS ORCHARD & CIDER-MILL 1475 Ranch Rd. — 4 Ml. south ol Holly — lull off Milford Rd." FOR SALE AT Middleton's Orchard-Graham Spy, apple,, Bartlett pears, and Early Mora prapos. After 4, all day Saturday and Sunday, 1510 PradmoFe Rd„ Lok* Orion. <93-8959—-HOME grown produce! Ttewy rock,, -7 for It. No. 1 potatoes 20 lb. 79 cents. Grade a- - Boros ^Country Market 2250 Dixie MCINTOSH APPLES, YOU PICK. Starting Sept. 12. Bring container,. —New HOURS. Weekday, 11-5:30 p.m. Clo,ad Mon., Sat. f-5130 p. and .Sunday 12-5;S0, Fran... Orchard,, 1291 State St., south aide NO. 1 CANNING TOMATOES. 53.75 -■ —t*,,. 7im Tucker PLUMS AND PEARS, bring c talnora, pick your own. 4270 Pol Rd., Clarkston. fOMATOES. by the bu,hel. 1403 IS X 40 V|NTAQR, j) l or Without furnlfui.. storage shed, already sot up on rot. into and astum* peymam,. ,420-1071. 1950 PALACE RANCH homo. ItSOi. 1944 HILLCREST, 12* —-— :*rp.. W* 1945 NEW MOOti, 10 X 51. Air con-dlhoher. moS. 332-8389. 1947 NEW MOON, 12x52', .. Fan,-Streamline x Skamper-Pleaaura Mata, . 7~truCkTamper, “ 4 used travel trailer, and camper MUST GO - at Year-end Pricer Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ____________________— 1940 CHAMPION 12x40', 7.. I carpeted, 2 bedroom,, Mr co dltloned, exc. condition. 05000. Ci 473-7193. 140 WINDSOR, 3-BBDROOM, lot, extra,. sS-1097. ________ 940DETROITER, 12* X... 50', bedroom, oxc. floor plan, Ilka nv 13790 or boat offer. 373-5254, IMS RITZ CRAFT, 02500, 74 Close HAYDEN CAMPER SALES On M-59, Vk Ml. W. of Oxbow Lk. 343-4404 sale,-Sale-sale fo'ro Making bealit Now la The L, Tima To Taka That Now Trailer Or Pickup Camper Homo Prices Slashed McClellan Travel TroileFSr-'"" .4»20 Hlflhrand Road (M-59) PHONE 474-3143 Close Out on '69 Models -lllMilft --------------— OAK HILL ESTATES HOME OF HOLLY MOBILE HOMES DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RD. 434-4443___________ _ OpIlV 9- NOW IS THE TIME APACHE SAVE-SAVE-SAVE The boat time to camp Is now, enloy Michigan's beautiful fall. Limited numbers of 1949 Mesaa'a, Ramada's, left. SELL OUT ON ALL 1969's BUY NOW AND SAVE WILSONS ORCHARD. Peal 1 ROW CORN PICKER, for ,1 190 ALLIS CHALMERS tractor bottom plow,, 530 .Case Con-- tlon King, Ford tractor, loader and | NOMAD IMPERIAL, 14VV 1947 rear 17 h**h, all accessories and extras, "I S2300, 07941140. orj PICKUP CAMPfRy LIKE new _ dltlon, $500. 343*0504. Double Widen, Expands. Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles AT BOB \B HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES I 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Coen Dally *tll 0 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 FOR RENT MOBILE home, for details call 334-74M or 473-5830. LIKE BRAND NEWI 1949 Marietta 0 hours, like now, $3500. PICK-UP COVERS FACTORY SECONDS, WHILE THEY LAST, paneled, Insulated, 1 place molded exterlori. Big savings over regular price,. MOBILE PRODUCTS, 2599 CRUMB, WALL-ED LAKE. 424-4S4I. , WrSge OP ALL. TRAVEL TRAILERS t $5 Monthly NEW MOON 10* X SV 2 bedroom good condition, 52000. 427-3317. NEW MOON, 0 X 42, 2 bedroom, good condition, 01575, 343-1029, evenings 402-0592. PREVIOUSLY OWNED HOME '49 Marietta — lust like new. 12' x 40', Van! 11250. Mutt Mil, Comp. 735-7537, Linden. I BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR with • all. attachments, good shape, 975. Can be teen at 5200 East View, Pont, 474-1505._________ CLOSE-OUT FLOOR MODEL — wheelhorse tractors and mowers. Wo will not bo undersold. Lowest prices. Tom's dtoflfillita^toi Orchsrd Lk. Avo. ORTONVILLE. NA 7-3292. FORD TRACTOR, hydraulic, t Great tar snow removal, on 0495. 473-7295 otter 4. SUMMER CLEARANCE USED LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH MOWERS — CUB CADETS — WHEEL HORSE - BOLENS - SIMPLICITY -SPRINGFIELD. ALL RECONDITIONED AND READY TO GO. ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE^ KINO BROS. 37341734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdvkt VILLAGE TRAILER SALES 4470 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 425-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Trgyol Trailers 0’ CAB-OVER CAMPER, tlai with sink, 2 burner ttovs, Ic ““, 4733*38. lOW SELF-CONTAINED, ga, oiactric refrigerator, 1948, ...... Chevy, with Ilka now lire,, $2,750 or tride. 007-9555. _____ 13' TRAVEL TRAILER, sleept W^TWWkL TRAILER, oxcollont condlton. FE 2-2303. ________ Is' HILO VOYAGER, go, retrig, heat and otove. Sloops 7. $875. 391- 1943 FAN, 11' Mlf-contalned, sl'osps 1944 holly, - SELF CONTAINED, sleeps i, extras, gat light, hitch, like new, S1,M0. 425-4021 Between 8 1947 APACHE RAMADA, I sleeper. Fully equipped with side canopy. UtM 1 summer. Excellent con-dltlon. S993. jywM19. . fully oql.,—_____________ ...... dltlon, jaasonablo. Financing avolloblo. Evano Equipment, 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, 425-1711. 1941 GEM TRAILER, « .1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 41 B. Walton . Dally 9-6 FE 1-4402 vCLOSED SUNDAYS ' AIRSTREAM 1941 30', loaded...... i> extras, spotless, low. mil**, 1-427- 847VOrtenvllto.________________ APACHE CAMP Trolly - oei d covert, I end fha b RINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT. W E. of Laptir en M-21. Api... factory homo town dealer- Open Sundays. 464-2032. * 5 .BIG SAVINGS Prlctt slothed on '49 NIMROD Campers. SALE Start* Sept. 2 on DCrMmltlyerla, was »999-now 0445 Csmotot, Wat $12<7-^iowM75 Deluxe, Was «S9g-Now 41095 Supreme, Was S1S99-NOW 11525 1981VS modal XL wot IMM, now (999 TREANORS TRAILERS buBi Dally lOil sun. 124 SAVE $50 to $300 EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT Marked Down SALE SLEEPER Staai frame pick-un i tops, fab to ca _______ 4230450 ' " Waterford The Popular Wag-N-Master Easy up ond down hardtop camper Styroloom Installation Auto. Wotsr Pump 13" wheels—BEST In vslus at: JOHNSON'S i Inc., Lok* Orion. SED 1949 — 10 FT. double dinette. Lark camper trailer, 0995. Panther of Pontloc, 2274 S. Tolegraph. 335- USED 17' ACE travtl trailer, tell contslnod, oxcollont condition. Evans Equipment, 4507 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. 425-1711. Wildwood cab-over camper, >r, stove. Ice box ad heater, ^^fionobto oHor onor.5. UL2-1841J WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and sleepers. Factorv outlet, rooatr and parts, now and used rontglo. Jocko, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary oatollnt tanks, stablltlzlno shocks. Cob to campar-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union L< EM 3-3681 WARNER AIRSTREAM WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailers Camper Coaches Reese and Drayr-Tfto. Hitches tok and Instonod F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixie HWV. OR 3-1450 ■ YOUR DEALER FOR - SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair, and Gem pickup camper ’ Ellsworth frailer Sales 5577 Dixie. Hwy. 425-440* HAVE MODERN DECOR Eirly American - Mediterranean CAMBRIDGE LIBERTY ' MONARCH REMBRANDT Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2*1457 474-4444 25 Opdyko Rd. 2733 Dixit. HWV. 1 EACH IN STOCK -REDUCED III CLEARANCE, ALL 1969s 12* WIPES, LOW AS 33,999 DELIVERED AND SETUPI UP NORTH BUYERS i . AM-WC SPOClel Prictsl ( DOUBLE WIDES NOW AVAILABLE COUNTRYSIDE LIVING '1HB4 Oakland - ■3344509 Rmm fhl«ch!*Cal|l l, Drayton. D 'an la Norther 1941 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 473 7054 otter 4 p.m. 1941 MONTESSA SCORPION --------~ nulM. , It' REAL Clton, Call 332-4027 or 335-1 . good a ■tin. 5/ NEW MOON, 12X32 , COE end fireplace, 94700. 4934173. 3NARCH, 12< x W, n, furnished, c • r p s 14 “1 dryer, shed on the lot, 4 HONDA CB 350, will trad I Honda or Harley Sprint —jh dittoronco, 3930113. 1949 HONDA'TRAIL 90. 4 t,------- Llko now. 1949 Hondo 35 0 Scrambler, 5 speed, 500 ml. Llko now. FE MI40.________________ 149, 350 HONDA, EX^ELLENt condition. OR 32404. 1949 TkiUMPH TR 46, 550 CC, extra ... B5A THUNDERBOLT. 450 CC. 335-4417 ottor S p.m. 1969 35p HONDA ibhFMfLKRI 1 an.' J. C, Tolklngton A t. 339-3044. Choice! . EAMILY SITES . .* IN A SECLUDED AREA ARB NOW WAITING YOUR. INSPECTION. MANY MODELS TO DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK Anderson's Best Buys Newl 90cc Honda —$339 New I CB 350 Honda . .$695 [Newl Honda 50 .$239 New! Honda Mini ... .$268 Newl£50cc BSA $1095 Newl BSA Enduro ....$850 Newl 650cc Triumph $1195 Newl 750 cc Norton $1195 Newl 250cc Ducatti . .$495 MANY MANY MOREI HONDA, 1967, Superhawk, HONDA SL90, 1969 t Rd., Flln ROYAL—0R-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms lS'xlO* livina room , 30-Gel. got hot water hooter Uylon carpeting over rubber pa ’ TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dlxla Hwy. 334-6694 * bally til « Sat. B Sun, 'til' WILL BUY USED TRAILERS Auto AcctssorlBS MUSTANG 754-1394 91 , . SPEEO fully synchroniztd wun 875. hunt. Sail,tor 370. 4 at. mags, toll for 343. 1, 312_englne, KEYSTONE . MAGS AND Goodyear-polyglot tins like n H70IS S130. 6233157. JRRIFIC PRICL ... tread tlborglos bolted S19.95 Fed. 2.36 us .. 120.95 Pod. 241 (15.. <21.95 Fodj 2.77 MARKET TIRE CO. 2435 OrcMrd Lake Rd. Tim-Aufo-Trvck REPAIR, MOUNT# a Ad dnd chrome wheels. Ni rsWK Goodyear Polyglots til-— —— slicks. Morfcot Tiro Co. 2435 Orchard '' Rd. Koogo. Agfa Service - Repair 93 MOST POWERGLIDE transmission over-hauls, $120 parts and labor, tree rood taste —*•*•*•" MV service bop.. mOludkig machine shop service. Motthowt Hargraavat So rv Ie- TUNE-UPS $1840, engine repo speed equipment, P A M Engl gxchongo. Ip Opdyko, 33M401. CHOPPER...... _____________4339589 DELUXE ^RUTTMAN mlnl-blko like LITTLE INDIAN mini bike, 3 h.p„ exc. condition. 371 <74-1042, oft. B'hh- ' I RUPP MINIBIKE XL 500, 1944 modal, 5 h.p. 45-50 mph., broke light, hoadllgbt, 2 bond b—— exc. condition. $195. OR 341 c,- broke, 295. 4031125 of 1944 HARLEY 45, new overhaul lob, host offer over $175. 2154 Corlnthla, Rochester. 452-2454. 1793 after 4 p.m. 1944 250 DUCATI, but offer, 335- 1944 Honda, 140 ooromblerTwi helmets. 9250. Coll <131314 Qfto 744 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, miles, excellent Condltmi $450 2 helmtts for 9257373-0025. 1947: HONDA Scrambler 305 I CARNIVAL l_ond SJioLmots, i New and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Car* 106! New and Use# Care 106 1966 CHEVY % Ton pickup, green flnloh, 4 cyl- (tick shut, radio, hooter, bock up lights. 5 heavy duty wheals, ItYo 4 ply tiros, 116cm trod#, root shorn I Special $1295 r 1967 Buick Wildcat Convertible 1 Power steering, brakes, mag wheels. Blue wfth while tap. Full; 1945 CHEVELLB 300, 2 doer, power steer ingi poworglldo, 1575, 441-0097. 1445 CHEVY, NEW 294 Bog; an# war, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 CHEVY W ton pickup, with stick shift, radio, 4 cyl. angina, 1947 FORD Vi TON, now fires, »,w miles, 4 stick, 485-1404, 3430322. 1947 FORD ' Vi ton, -------------------- - ^ 1945~CHEVY, 3 ON Titi hw. vdty $2088 - 1.MBWI Suburban Olds, . 860 S. Woodward [ Birmingham , Ml 7-5111 I 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Con-vortlblo. Rod with white top. Foe-1 lory air, full power, AM-FM radio. Llko now. Call <42-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy I, <1,400. 325-211A Coll bet. 1950 FORD AUTOMATIC, 94 »< truck, call 451-9330 or 451-5234. 1949 FORD PICKUP, V-l, M to . custom cob, radio and hoofer, 7400 ml., 92050, 628-3011, p-aft pond pjcKup r $350, GMaTRUCK GfiNTER 0:d0 to i:00 Mon.-Frl. 8:f0 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 Boats-Accesiorlei_________ 97 [ Wanted Cars-Trucks CHRIS CRAFT RIVjoro, 95 hp. 20* CABIN CRUISER, flborgll 1944 10' WODSON FIBERGLASS, t r hull, r boom, J5 h—- “— motor, $1495. 974 0 Reasonable, man. poking? For a Good Used Bike I ‘ USED 1949 450 TRIUMPH .......171 USED 1949 KAWASAKI 500 .0795 USED 1959 KJtWASAKI 90 .... CHECK OUT THESE BARGAINS AT K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN riCA \ 731-0291 MICHIGAN'S OLpEST EXCLUSIVE-YAMAHA DEALER No? Yes!! NEW YAMAHAS NEWI 305 CC .$439 —COHO SPECIAL Bodgor with 1969 Men __5 trailer, loaded 92,595. Kar'o Boato ond V— NEWI 50 CC Electric Start ....$199 DON’T MISS THESE FALL SPECIALS I K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN TAk? M-5» to IS'. Highland, .right to Hickory Ridge Rd. lo Domddq Rd., signs to DAWSON'S SEPT. SALE 1969 SUZUKI 500 cc TITAN Reg. 9996 SALE $799, del. 12 mos. or 12,000 ml. Warranty MG SUZUKI SALES YAMAHA • KAWASAKI d Season—savings, all mode mpleta selection of enduro's. Financing Available CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21 1 mile east of Lapoor U YAMAHA 1949, 40CC, low mltooi It owned, sharp, 9250. flon AHos I LIKE niy 2,728 m..—. Mfr. Atkina $425.00. 3 SPEED SCHWIN 693-1925 Of 681-0686 : REPAIRED 8 s. 681-0055. Boats-Acc*norles 4 H.P. MERCURY, wl Tzlf l^r ilMBUT WITH. 25 ----motor, 9150. Coll 62S - trailer, SS5Q, phona 425-4147. 14' GLASFAR SKI Boot, 45........... Evlnrude, 1 year old, air horns, bilge pump, ski tow, mirror; Trailer ovolloblo. EM 3-flMS. WHIRLWIND, FULL DECK, mt ond rear,' windshield, now i Mr. Mark SS Mercury electric. ‘-If Pop never took part in a demonstration, how come he knows all the right words?” HUNTER'S SPECIAL an DODGE CAMPER BUIK^™ Fully equipped, new V-$ engine, a completely livable unit. Here it a buyg priced to tell. ROSE BLER-JEEP, Union Lake, condition, .$1« *asjbm. FoMo# FI $*m. I. Call after 3:30 $$—CASH—$$ FOR CLEAN CARS HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter I Ml 7-0958 Boats Are Arriving I Must Move Our Stock! Correct Croft -The "Ski" Boot ATTEX The Go-Anywhere Fun Vehicle For Outdoor Sports . - -Use It for Winter too TOP 9 FOR CLEAN CARS C ‘—s. Economy Coro, 2335 Dixie. MERCURYS—CHRYSLER CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15218 Holly RE., Holly ME 4-6771 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. CLOSE-OUT 1969 IHRVSLER & JOHNSON MOTO DUO & GLASSPAR BOATS Winttr boat & motor storage YOUNG'S MARINA Open dolly 9 *tll 4 —^inday low t ,~’bR“4^411 Jank Cars-TrectB 101A -2, Junk cars, free tow anytime. GO-COHO-GO 19' liberates Dorsdtt, mill __________________wHh 1 galley. CB radio, swell traitor, 148 1-0 Merc, cruts... WEB swell, ready to go 93,250. 481-0427 COPPER ^ BRASS, RADIATORS -. OR 35849.___________________ Ak'?*?*..®u.T!NGp^,y(L!?ARS Over TOO 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirra Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc, Walton Ciotad Sun. FE t-440! )pan 9-1, Mon,-Frl.# 2-5 Sat JUNK 1# 2,^3 Junk cart. FraTtow Used Auto-Truck Parts 10^ SPECIAL YEAR and prltea, on Dolphin RESERVE YOUR BOAT and winter ttorage tpaca NOW!---- angina storage with ail turwmpa at the now---- ' _ BIRMINGHAM BOAT Service Cantor Ml 7-0133 SALE BOAT3Motors-Traltoro Pontoons-Sailboats In atockl PINTER'S WE TRADE-WE FINANCE 1378 Opdyko 9-4 Sit. 9-5 (t-7S at University ExtH~ SUMMER CLEARANCE! BOATS-MOtbRl ' TRAILERS _______j 99$S-SAVE-$9$S Harrington Boat Works 1199 Si Tologroph ; 332-1833 TERRIFIC DICOUNTS AT TONY'S MARINE inson motors — 33 years roi __jerience. *3495 Orchord-tkr~Rlfc—Sylvan L USED BOATS CLEARANCE^ Outboards, l-0> Speedboats Inboard Cruisers, Outboard Mote Many to Choose Froifi LAKE I. SEA MARINE' S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-95*7 WANTED, USED INBOARD; boat MIMR ..r-W boat. Owen Tumor, 334-2448 before 1< Ojn„ 482-4597 •filer.:.. , sifwBiM YEAR-END CLEARANCE r'-f—^rAlT1949 Stock I Now 1978 boats and snewmobll BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Want Ads For Action gfWfad Cars-Tmk* 101 ATTENTION GM Factory Officials WE NEED All sharp cars wa can buy For our wntom market wa Pay top dollar ter your car — bring your cor and title For cosh to EXECUTIVE CARS INC. ___101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks lor out-of-stato market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD Hurry and Seva GRIMALDI JEEP 988 Oaklaod Avo. ” FE 5-9421 Foreign Cars 1958—VOLKSWAGON—BODY WITH 1945 engine and parts for quire after 4 PM. 3335445. mlloogo. 3425. <25-5841. 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, .............. paint, good condition, extras. Call 334-8384, EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA' Sharp Car Averill's P Dixie *e 4-689$ 1966 VW BUS# C 1967 MG# 1100# BLACK# "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CUBAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. M Vw CONVERTIBLE, fttll wet- TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air con-' ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1-2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fr«0 tow tnylimt. FB 2-2444. S.cfae"W automatic transmission. 90 Wafariy off Vawt-1- |A motor and front end. Motors: 2S9 Ford '44, '<5. Chevy *“ 9 fin 352, '53 Ford 178, 4-< Ford Crulsomotlc, '4_ end. Loo. FE 2-2444. 1945 OLbS DYNAMIC • in left front, sell tor 975>, ■, • ; __________ 1955 MUSTANG FARTS. Full oyncro, 3-speed Irons., Interior and axle*’--parts. Call <738852, After 6 p. for sale VOLVO, B18 engine and 4 speed transmission, S288, Muhclo 4 speed Irons, with Hurst, 8158. 4932867. swer, complete, SS5 Mustang engine $150 -S Mercury 390 engine fl50 ..JS Ford 352 engine $135 Ford 5 cylinder 223 cu. $58 “".Fghttoc WANTED, FRONT FENDERS for a 1956 Chevy Bel Air 2-door sedan. 1959 FORD m ton, | 1963 FORD W-TON pIck-UB^i * good body^and < 391-8584.^' JEEPS Pre-Season ’-Savings schedule at Ml 4-7500. New °nTURNER FORD lapla 05 Mila Rd.) Troy MalT PUBLIC ACTlCUl SALE. Must sail 100 cars. 1960Mhru 1966's. 3275 W. on, Cail M2-2061, Daalar. 1965 IMPALA 8 Just $3195 full prlca. Fischer | Buick, 515 $. Woodward# Birm- I960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. 6r»e —ntr beauty. Automatic; msmlsslon, power flooring and. ■kes. Now car warranty. $2395. ■ ...I price. Fischer Buick, 515 S.; -Woodwsrd.Blrmlnghem^MI-7-5408.4 1966 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2 door with Granada gold finish, automatic, very nice cond., priced -$1527 1949 BUICK ELECTRf. 225. 4-door, hardtop. Full power, fig — ditioning. Block vinyl .... -...,- John McAuliffe Ford , VlAtt*0Plul?*L8!C CHEVY Caprice. 4^;. fSSSPUXI ,SW| hardtop, with o beautiful silver Fischer .Buick,. 515 5. Woodward, blue finish, black cordove top. V-l, ^ghjOT^MI_7;54Q0.---------- radio, heater, automatic, power BUICK'ELECTRA. ulnyl top. etoerlng, '—L~ ------------ Mfi B L 6,CT,I?A ■^lVV,fnRTIBbii! W Milo N. Of Miracle Milo SiTcSonX jFuU,'! m d ____HUMB' prlca. Fischer Buick# 515 S. rp ___ Woodward. Ml 7-5600.___j [ OITl 1 Rademacher ' i Chevy-Olds j . 0n. U.S. 10 at M-1S I Clarkston MA S-5071 " CHEW IMPALA, 1944, 2 Door, maroon, poworglldo, power stoor-Ing, original owner. $1,195. 6231025 1964 CHEVY CAPRICE, AIR, 1969 Buick with lull power, air condltlonli vinyl roof, road wheels, rad whitewalls, only $4,195 ' MERRY -Olds 749 CADILLAC, LOW mileage, host otter, coil <34-9244. . Must sail. 1458. 291-1414 745-TR SPITFIRE, good ci $700, 428-1721, Ottor 5. 1943 CADILLAC, 2 door, t engine. <87-4287, V TOP, wires, rebuilt I, FASTBACK, blue, AM-FM to, uuu, di.as.iv, reo : SI ,008 takes. 424-0256, 1747 vw, RADIO. Good condition, >758. 8532473 after r- ~ John McAuliffe Ford 1964 CADILLAC Stdan, DeVille, full power# and factory air con-ditioning, mint condition# only — $1,388 full price. P.S. We've Moved! W Milo N. of Miracle Milo 1145 S. Telegraph ““ 1964 CADILLAC, FULLY 1968 VW Fastbock 2-door sedan. Emerald white with plush burgandy Interior. Less than 10,808 mltos. Excellent condition. Full price only. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. l___6-42--ZQ00 __J LARRY SHEEHAN'S 1968 CADILLAC; COUP beVllto-con- HILLSIDE !rtibto._j5ioo?) mil.., oir, m.ny Lincoln-Mercury " ----------------11250 Oakland 333-7863 1949 OPEL CADET station wagon, must sell, *250 down, toko over payments,!" — price, ttAH DUNE BUGGIES ■ oil bodies and HARRINGTON'S Vj ml. E. of Lapa Sundays. 644-2822. MERCEDES BENZ, power steering or— -auto, tranimlssle 343-6294. at otter. <24-7176. I CADILLAC LIMOUSINE, sac-Iflce 3280. also 4 1941 Ford, 390 FE 4-4373 245 ____________„duto Ol Ml A7500. • New locttlon of TURNER FORD 2680 Maple (15 Mlto Rd.) Trey Mall ZSSS&SS! 1744 IMPALA, 24X30 R, radio, healer, olr cone___________ power, tody's cor, SI ,288, <82-4238. 1944 CHEW IMPALA <1_______________ V8, standard shift. Cleon cor, Good tiros. 81188. Coll 391*8788. 1944 IMPALA, 2-daot’-' hordtop, A-\ condition, FE A91I5. 1947 CHEVY Capri, 1 c c. condition, olr, *1475, 4444903. I CADILLAC, VERY clean ■inlnal owner, full power, soso to MI A7472 otter 5 p.m. air. $4250.. 4*2-5227. 2 Door Hardtop With VI* automatic# power itaar-mSuBA Ing. vinyl top, only— 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DeVille, alt, leather Interior, vinyl top. Tilt | im ' uinvl tno’nniu" wheel, 4 way .power teet. AM-FM ,nB' vlnyl ",yri o, power locks, S5580, 626-03*4. >, power seat, *5,41 769 CADILLAC COUPE 6oVllle, turquoise, white vinyl top, fully equipped, GM exocutlvo, 4708 mltos. 8537021 1839 CrilVfcbLfcT, PeST^ offar oVar $2095- - Flannery Ford ’, stick shin. 373 , 11748 CHEVELLB NtollbU, 1 condition FE 44172, oft. 4 0 CHEVY, GOOD condition, $350. CORVAlk,1«0,ri B. ■ " 1948 CHlVY front exto, __ _____ extras. S55Q. 681-0215._ front axle. West coast car. Many CHEVROLET 1941. 4 DOOR. 55,081 'ml. Good running condition. Nc • — — !»: 1950 CHEVROLET WAGON, V-«, fi power, 9 passenger and rock, <5 1834._____________ j. 1948 CHEVY convortlbto $1*4*7, speed. Red with im top, «• car warranty S2588.332-8887. L 338-2684 or OR Save $$$ at Mike SavoiB Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 > 1761 CHEVROLET, RUnI GOOD, ’ Irons, Car, coll after 4 p.m. FE *■ 42 CORVETT, 327 CUBIC Inch, ; 1942 CORVETTE, Best offer, 3731447 / MUST SELL 1962-Chevy tl 4 cyl. Stick. Good • motoiv/Best offer. Troy Motor Moll New and Used Cart 106 i 1942 CORVETTE 327 4-S_peed, many extras, needs paint, SMML Coll botori^T3437340, PUBLIC ACTION S Hurpn. < SbBTc :all 332-i l. Must SeN 64's, .3275 W. Call <82-2041. Dealer. 1958 BblCK CENTURY, 1963 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, SOf *350- 681-1759, ________ . - ' 1943 CHEVY, 2 DOOR, V3. Powergllde, radio, .treoto r, whitewalls, ' 3400. good condition, dluix " ^ 1943 CORVAIR, 1944 CHEVY STATION wtgon, « FE 4-7416. Alice Snider, 111 I Walton. 1944 FORD W tort pick-tip *550 LUCKY Amo 194$ Wo wwrfrack i $1050. 335-7672, $1088 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward 1M* GMC picKUPfffTH or wiihait Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1966 FORD BRONCO, A-l condition,; MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1955 CHEVY VS ton pickup V.... camper, VS, automatic, radio, hooter, *1*95, 577 M-24, * Orton, | iehaOf, 4 a: b style, call 31 Wahl Ads For Action 1948 w. wide Track now. Tnlt cor can with no money down. LUCKY AUTO FE 37854 price $1 wewiwi i, Blrmlnghom. M'l 7-5488. 1947 WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE. Spot leu one Owner beauty. Air cendtttonod, power fleering, and brakes. 1 year warranty. $1797 (if price. FtocMr Buick, 51$ S. Woodward, Birmingham, Ml 7-5480. MILOSCH CHRYSlER-nYMOUTH 1949 TRAVEI_Oil Cltovy, With V-8, stick, console, buckets, custom Intortor, 4,000 actual, mltos. Tim wifli ton vinyl Intarlor. 477 M24, Lake Orion, 673^41. ... CHEVELLE SS 374, 325 H,P , * turbo-hydramatle, *2.390, Inqdlrp . OR 33H7 after *. ^ ^ - ' CORVETTE c6NVEIITIBL6, 1749, .... HRHt: vinyl to after 3:30. 333-60**. ___________ 3 seef. 335-2071._________ CHEVELLE A8ALIBU Coup* 1489, V-8. jlr, P8WOT. MA 4-7937. 949 CHEVROLET, IMPALA, red with btock vinyl top. Power stoor- ing, radio, heater, 10,000 ml. 473 2167 or 474-1040. i 394, 358 hp. 1747 CHEVROLET IMPALA m 1965 CHBVY# Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action > CAMARO RALLY, vinyl top/ COMPACT SALE! (dealer) 682-2061. AL HAN0UTE 1968 VOLKSWAGEN - FASTBACK * $1695 Chevrolet Bukk On M24 in Laka Orion 693-8344 1968 OPEL ALL POWER, 1942 Chrysler, *32$ or bast offer. 3338901. l?T29r 1964 CHRYSLER 300, 24oor hardtop, power brakes and ftasrlng, 3AM$ miles, good condltltfw $850. Eva. 1966 FAIRLANE 2 door Hardtop $1195 651-5864. MILOSCH 1965 MALIBU CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*4 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop,. 2 door Hardtop $1095 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET j On N. Milford Rd. with V8, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, tore-fllto, nice dean cor, tow tmtooflo, *1475-477-M24, Lake Orka. MY 34341. 1968 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE MOTOR CITY DODGE . 8S5 OAKLAND AVE. 1 C—1« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, I960 For Want Ad» Dial 334-4981 * Now and U»ed Cm !*#«**■ Tt47 DODOin telhi 1963 DODGE Custom 600 ' with V-t, automatic, radio, host, ate. alaan tconomy apaclal only— N»w and Used Cays 106 “KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Oxford \ ** ** *** * ’ “pA *-1401 $388 Matthews-Hargrebves <31 OaktaBd Ava._______fe 4-4347 1944 DODGE. AUTOMATIC, ravarb, 3423.473-1483, block vinyl lop. 4S2-43I__________ IMS dOdOM A-100 BUS, good body . and maehanleal condition. 45144*7. 1965 Dodge D200 Crow Cab Pickup ■i. 11399 Dick Canaan's MOTOR CITY DODGE 855 OAKLAND AVE. 1968 DODGE POLARA 9 passenger Wagon Dick Canaan'a MOTOR CITY * DODGE DODGE CORONET 44.. . ■agar -----on, powar itoerlng Ir-condltlonlng, roar FORD 23 T-PICKUP roadator, glass 473-8780 or 3344314. 1934 FORD COUPE with rumbla Ontario, Pontiac, 334-M13. TOT KORD CONVERTIBLE, V*. •adlo, white atdawalla, black a )em, 453S. Call 334-5154. $995 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury III J door hardtop, with_VJ automatic, powar ataarlng, •» callant condition t h r o u g hoot Only-* _____-----$W5r-~ TOWN i/ttfUNTRY CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH -- , > ROCHESTER tires, i t ItajTpAL ixc. condition, 4193. 493- 428 angina, sltck transmission, dual 1942 FORD GALAXIE, 5 new tire new shocks, new brakes, new ba tery, body In good shape, 1395 i best otter. 3734533. 1942 FORD, FAIRLANE In dltlon. Ideal for second c transportation. White w terlor. Radio, heatr $200.00. Call attar 7 p Galaxle hardtop, MOTOR CITY --DODGE— __651-6220 fWiW , ■ 383 V8. automatic, full prlca $127.50. GRIMALDI CAR CO. W Oakland Av*./_______FE 39421 John MtAuliffe Ford 1944 T-BIRD Landau with full power, and new tlrts, runs Ilka a new one. summer spKlal at anly 11083 full prlca. P.S. We've Moved! V» Milt Ne of MlracIMAUa. 1845 S. Talagraph CB * 1964 FORD, 4 DOOR, 0 Now g«d U»ad Cart _ 106 1947 FORD 10 possongsr station wagon (Squire) air conoltlonad, root rack. Bank term* available hare, immamita delivery. Call tf-Parks, credit manager, f -. SIlawntocatlonhotUl* ** Ml 4‘7500, TURNER FORD 2400 Maple 05 Mila Rd.) Tray .. -il- —* -* Woodward 3 FORD TMINCt, ra* alralght tick. wide avals. 443-1449. Milford. I FORD 500, 10 passenger y iowar ttaarlno arid brafcaa# a_____m IUtO.4 V-8, 14 mo. old, 685-2708 1968 FORD LTD, CUBAN, pood condition, 682-4554.______________ _______ ________ /Inyl In- tarlor, 12,000 mllta# 390 angina, •tick ihlft, $1,850. 398-7021. 1968 T-Bird Landau Full power, and factory air conditioning. must ba wan to *itt| predate — clearance apaclal only 83488. Full Price. P.S. We've Moved! Mi Mila N. of Mlracla Milr 1845 Sa Taltgraph Rr* *'* *' John McAuliffe Ford Falrlana Cobra Hardtop. 428 a, automaticfl'IHsimwnwf, —, heater, powar staarlng and _. jkas, Black cordovan top. Clearance special, 82388 full prlca. P.S. We've Moved! va Mila N. of Miracle Mila eng! rodl 1949 FAIRLANE 800 fastback — t, owner. 3430577. John McAuliffo Ford 1949 FORD Country jtogil«g|tadtjMon>MIH Squire 10 passenger Wagon, full pi tory air conditioning, lugi—----- Just ilka new. Clearance Special Only -33^88 full pries, haw car warranty; P.S. We've Moved I v* Mila N. at Mlracla Mila 1843 5. Telegraph_________FE5 :nsn MIDI AMR two k shift, AM- LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland' 333-7863 'John McAuliffe Ford 1949 FORD Custom, S door, I whits lor, beautiful Arctic Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealsr Vi Mila North of Mlracla Mila 1743 S. Talagraph U * ME MARMADUKE »By Anderson and Leeminf "Stand by to lift the other end on the next pass-through!" YOUR VW CENTER -All Models— —All Cojors-—All Reconditioned— a from. Call Mr, At "HOME OP THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Waterford Standard Auto 3480 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 1969 Olds 98 Hardtop Full power, factory all dltlonlng, vinyl 2 to choott f $3795, Suburban-Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 v and IfMdCrn 106 1944, BONNEVILLE. 1944 GTO CONVERTIBLE. tmm. I brakes. Excaliai COOL WHEELS 1943 TEMPEST LaMANS 2-door,’ buckets, auto. v-8—326, power ataarlng Worth the bread -WH Buzz aft. 4 p.m. 474-3(00 WKr LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track > fE 4-1804 , er PB 3-7834 Qi (ALB. 1947 CatallM, 1 doer, 14,000 ml. Actual mllaagi. <324)434. 947 MNTMiC 'cATAiLINA, 4 door, vinyl hardteop, auto, powar ataarlng and brakes, decor, 30,000 miles, Immaculate condition, rats. 338-2034. John McAuliffe Ford 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, automatic radio, heater, full power, beautiful metallic tur- auolse, with whits top, buckets, earanca special anly 11131 full P.S. We've Moved! Vt Mila N. of Mlracla Mila 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4181 condition. Call attar 4 p.m. U John McAuliffo Ford 1965 PONTIAC Bonnavllla statlor wagon, with beautiful d as i metallic burgundy with matchlni all vinyl Intlaror, sum mu Prlep.S. We've Moved! Vb Mila N. of Mlracla Mils 1843 S. Talagraph Rd. 11 hardtop, dean Inside and out, 8700. UL 2-1377. _______ 1945 PONTIAC WAGON. Air can-——------------------—■ lute—"* Full 81134.. mmm __________ ......iadla.. delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager lor payments (tf—tatajM Ml 4-7300. New location ot TURNER FORD 2400 Maple <13 Mila Rd.LTroy Mall LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track New and Med Cm 106 1944 BONNEVILLE COUPE. 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, full power, sir conditioned, 82150, call between 3i304i00. 330-27907 1947 CATALINA 4 passangar wagon. Air, aulo., power ataarlng, brakes. dtH "cruise control, clean. 32,000. 473-7340. 1947 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, door, air conditioned. AH powai ir,S!^y«™C‘rU> ______________ 5 p.m, Mt-i 1947 BOtilrtviLL#, 4 door hardtop ‘*'-2794 •V claan, 32000, 423-27 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, Ml hardtop, auto., powar staarlng i brakgs, radio, <1780. <73*7144. 1947 BONNEVILLE, AIR, full pow .1 — -in. gfcifo, 4GMII1. 947 LaMANS, WHITE l 947 VENTURA, IMMACULATE, 2 mH il after 4, WMIB. x ■..... 941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, load- 4 DOOR CATALINA, auto, ...... », powar, radio, 1,180 mllao, mint ndltton’ 473-38I3. ...82194 finish, .,.82195 948 OPEL LS With 4 Now and Mod Cm 10* Now and Mod Cm ■ 106 1949 PONTIAC,EXECUTIVE Italian wagon, air Anditlonno, oawar ataarlng, brakai MM. uffltewiAr. lug* gaga rack, tilt whaal,,tinted glass, .$3400. 674-0740. - io^poNtuS MrorTag' Young at Sfife’LTON Pontiac-Buick 831 I, Rochastar Rd. 431-3300 1N4 PONTIAC CATALINA intMn wagon, powar brakes, power •tearing, anew liras, 31>95& 331' 1969 Grand Prix Automatic, factory air conditioning, JB®!t W "Jilf* $3495 1943 Bonnovlll*. Mr, ........31»5 1947 Catalina Police Car ......81095 1944 GMC Handl-bus .. “• 1944 Galaxle I*-1' INS Grand P,,- — 1944 Chivy Bal Aire 4- 1943 Mercury ................ 1942 Mercury convertible KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KEEQO HARBOR ..... 1949 PONTIAC Bonnsvllls. power, -s. i|ny I top, ex- GM executive. PONTIAC CAT A Mn A r^._. ^rm».^ steering wheel, /Wheel covers •Metric clock, green with Whlh ' mileage, 43130. 435-11* top, low attar 4 p, BEEN^ BANKRUPT?^ Nd »r«r| Vca!i Mr. naw, 82,430. Call 1949 PONTIAC, 9 passenger wago powar, hlr, extras. 431-3113. 1949 PbNflAC PIREBIRb, has a: Iras, private, 37W342. " 1M9 pomtiAc GRAND prix ) PONTIAC OaYaLiHA, 4__cioor. 1N9 GRAND PRIX, vlnyT top, ■' condition. * 1919 PONTIAC ,9t mnr-r * powers v frills m Jt 2-dr. hardtop ..... .$995 v%TaW.::;::::S? 1949 PONtlAC BONNEVILLE, 4 dr, I ■ • top, facMry air. hydromotlc, „.„rjSaarbio, disc brokos. *3303. Calll 474-1913. 1949 (.ROMANS FOUR dwF hart V-4, powar ataarlng and brakts, conditioning, radio, hoot whitewalls. 13,300 ictual ono o* miles. Showtaem condition. S3, Phono'42M3T 1949 PONTIAC CATALmC-i 1949 CATALINA, .HMPTQf* ^M?5l51-13r T940 RAMBLER WAGON,_r W’RJwsLkR'AMERtiANr-oMaiS-good rubber, runt good, 1140, 343- 1943 RAMBLER HARDTOP. 8400,. <8 JAVELIN, 33—. —™. 1------ on tho floor, 343 malar,, • real clean car and It II priced t» sell. 1993, ROM _RAMBLER-JEEP, UnlOh UK, EM 8-4133. 13 ImiblaAKaR, « mfrlSk power, auto, radio, excellent cow- 855 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac ________PE «•<«» 1944 FORD, 4 DOOR T-BIRD Undou, power. Vb Mila N. at Miracle Mila a from. Call Mr. Al 1954. 1944 PLYMOUTH. ! ed. 9730. $1595 , BIRMINGHAM! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1100 Maple Rd. T 642-7000 hara. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Park>. credit manager tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of TURNER FORD 3400 Maplo (15 Milo Rd) Troy Mall brakgs, excellent HIM Buy Hare-Pay Hara, Marvd.l Motors, 231 Oakland, FE 8-4079. CYLINDER 1940 Joap, 8300, 2031 Cass Laka Rd. Ktago Harbor attar 5 OLDS, '442, 4 epoed, radio, and neater. Good running. M "‘ Moving town. EM 3-3943. September Month of Bargains GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4-door atdan, v-8 engine, Tor-quefllte transmission, radio and heater, whlMwalls, poweer steering, olecfrle dock, rear window defog-gcr, white with beautiful blue vinyl Interior, now ear warranty, buy of tho day l Only $2688 1968 CHRYSLER 2 doer, hardtop, a blue beauty with matching vinyl Intorlor, with block vinyl top anly. $2495 1967 CHRYSLER Custom Newport 4 door «eden, with absolutely sharp througout. Only $2195. 1968 CHEVY CAMAR0 2-door hardtop, tea and driva this llttla rad beauty only $1895 1966 YLYM0UTH VIP -Full Price. P.S. We've Moved! Vi Mila N. of Miracle Mila 1645 S. Telegraph Rid. FE 5-4101 1W5 MUSTANG V-8, 3 MM H cellent condition, 8495. Buy Hero — Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 OLDS. 2 DOOR hardtop, power >,crlng and brakes, four now tiros, oxc. condition 1900. 338-2138. anytime. ___1966 Olds Toronado $ave Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward FE 2-5225,__________________________ 1944 VALIANT WAGON. Automatic, WMMlld ha— larjns credit payments Full iH’in 8399. medTata'diiTvtry.”' Call \lSM. "m m TURNER FORD 2400 MapM (15 MIM Rd.) Troy 1 mile east at Woodward — PLYMOUTH WAGON, nlc.3173 3AVE AUTO PE 5-3278 1945 BARACUDA, 3373 or " ' ” 8. PB 5-2W3.__ 1966 Bonnovillo 2-door hardtop. Burgundy with black vinyl top. $1595 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7*5111 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 CATALINA; * DOOR .top, conditioning, power stearins brakes, radio w •I car tor 81300. 411-OTOO < Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ■UBLIC ACTION SALE. Must soil 100 cars. 1940-thru 1N4'S. 3273 W. am call 432-2B41. OaaMr. 1945 MUSTANG, 239, 9 SI 1944 LTD HARDTOP...4-door, vinyl top, automat! —wdBlMEM steering, low ’ 0792 otter 5. 1 john McAuliffe ford i 1944 T-Bird convertible, this ci will be a true classic In a fe short years. Full power* and m tho goodies! CMortncs special only — 31483 full price. P.S. We've Moved! Vb Mila N. ot Mlracla Mill 1845 S. Talagraph Rd. FE 1944 ..-—r. automatic, radio and heoMr. Full prlc 1399. Bonk terma jsvollabM. Immadiata dallvtry. Call Mr. Parks, cradlt managar, for pay-ment schedula at Ml 4-7300 naw location of TURNER FORD 2400 MapM (13 MIM Rd.) Troy Moll 81195. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 o over payments. Call otter r. Coll otter 4. 3734214. 1945 MERCURY, 2 DOOR Hardtop, blue, 390 eng., auto., ing, radio, good tiros, 8495, 424-7444,_____ 1344 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Marauder two door hardtop. V-3, ment schedule at Ml 4-7380.* Naw location ot TURNER FORD 2480 Maple (15 MIM Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile oost of Woodward brakes, vinyl "trim, whitewalls. *1295.. LARRY jHbehAN'3 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1947 $1495 1965 CHRYSLER : 2-door hardtop, thla gold beauty Is m “ i f only $1195 —$995 ■ 7 1964 POjltlAC Tempest station wagon, auion drive with power ottering, i THUNDER BIRDS 10 to choose from ' '66s-'67s-'68s Most have air, all hava powar. 'HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE USED CARS" Pontiac Standard Auto 962 Oakland Avt. Priced at low at $1599 Call Mr. Parks ersdit managar for payment schedule ot Ml 4-2308. Now location of TURNER FORD— I 2400 Maple (IS MIM Rd.) Troy Mall John McAuliffe Ford 1947 MERCURY Hard! automatic, radio- heater, c •(coring, brakes,____JON ?reen with matching intar I earanca Special ONLY - 81, full prlca. P.S. We've Moved! Vb MIM N. at Mlracla Milt 1843 S. TsMgraph Rd. FE 54181 1947 COUGAR GT, Dan Guarnay pkg., red, naw r~'—"— sport wheels, S1690. 1948, MERCURY MONTEGO con- mile east of Woodward 11944 FAIRLANE V-8, automatic, no It! rust, 343-5745. " ' " $795 1965 MUSTANG 2+2 Hsrdtop, vinyl top, with automatic, drive, tea this ana for anly • $695 1965 FAIRLANE Balance new car warranty. $2295. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 schedula at Ml 4-7500. Ntw ioca- 1 mile east ot Woodward mutt tali, 31,884. privets 43 MERCURY CYCLONE, automatic, bucket seats, con --------* p*ymontaF«yiOS3. 8 MERCURY MARQUIS ■lartttap. Executive My* . wjin matching custom Interior, v-8, powtr steering and broke*, vinyl top, brand naw whlMwalls, AM-FM radio, heater. Balance naw car warranty. Sea this ana for sura. 02405. LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE LincoInrMercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 WE HAVE ONLY 15 1969 ' Oldsmobiles LEFT IN STOCKI -TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN PRICES I BEST OLDS 1941 PONTIAC, 3171 Free 200 gal. of gas .with purchase 1945 Ponttae 3-door hardtop --'.-11095 1944 Tempos! conv...............1495 1943 Impel* conv................1495 194< Falcon 2_door . ......L...,.|79J 1944 Chevy 2 door .............31095 1944 Ponttae convortlbta........lies 1944 Bulck Special ........... 3495 1943 Chaw 2 door ...............1395 Wt Finance PB 3-3929 actual ml., good running condl 40.000 dltlon. 1942 PONTIAt CATALINA 2 door hardtop, with V8, automatic, extra nice throughout! Only— CROWN MOTORS 131 Boldwtn 1942 BONNEVILLE, V Interior, soil tor port cor only, 373-1441. Village Rambler UsedGars Today Special! 1968 Bonneville Convertible Pull power. Stock P1237. $2595 1968 American Mdan. 6 cylinder. 1278. $1195 1V67 Chevrolet Impalo Convertibia. VI aotomatlc, pow ataarlng# AM FM radio, Sharpl $1495 1966 Classic 770 4-door sodan, 232 4 cylinder. Radiol . Sharp. Stock 271A. $695' Special On All Rambler Wagons 9 to Choose From! Open *11 day 1st. 0 to 4 p.m. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 New and Used Cers 10* New and US** IM* NO Stripped Down Leaders NO Gimmicks GO For These Values 1969 DEMO'S i, whlMwalls, deluxe 1969 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 2-Door with radio, hooter, hydromotlc, pow< 1969 PONTIAC LeMans Hardtop 2-Door; with automatic, V-l, powar staarlng, daluxa whaal covers, whitewalls. tsndsrd s 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix With special paint, radio, hooter, hydromotlc, power i engine, poshroetton, rear speaker, rod lino tiros, plus all equipment. 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop 4-Door with Cordova tap, radla, hooter, hydromotlc, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, power trunk p*------ I all around, air conditioning. List prlca 33.130.89. NOW ONI.Y - opener, oaiy-oy* ( $2895 $2735 $3370 $3895 WE ALSO HAVE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW 1969 PONTIACS AT GOTTA SILL PRICES 11 Our Salesmen Will Write Any Kinder A Deal for Approval HAUPT PONTIAC OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY TILL 6 J>*M*_. . -OPEN SATURDAYS — On Ml 5 at 1-75 Intersection 1 Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 10* New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cm 106 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 421, 4-speed, good condition, *495. Buy Here-Pay Hero, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE fr'*" GOING TO SCHOOL will MCrlflC* 3308 tor a 1944 PonWac. 427-34T’ 1 PONTIAC BONHEmWJfB* power ataarlng 1500. 7090 Pit Manor Dr. Plaaaant Laka tub, off EHiabatti Lk, Rd. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door# double powar, radla, hoot or, runs good, good shopa.M* or boil of- tor. 4934433 dr 483-108._______ GONE IN SERVICE, must Mil, 1844 Pontiac Catalina, 3 doorhardtop, New and Used Cm 106 New and Used Care HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1969 AMX 2 Door Hardtop u lapsed, ourp-grip, a rail n .$2995 1967 MG 2 door................ .$995 2 door sodan, with radio, boater, excellent, con- 1967 JEEP CJ-5 .... I . $2195 with 1M, metal cob, 4-whtel excellent condition. drivo, snow plow. 1968 RAMBLER Rebel $1995 4- programs. / CBS, whose own premiere week starts eight days later, Sept. 22, will present two special programs Sunday night. Under the network’s new policy ©! encouraging prereviewing, both specials were shown to the press in advance: “Archie and His Pals” and “Make Room for Granddaddy,” a reunion of Danny Thomas and members of Ms old “Make Room for Daddy’ cast. * ★ “Archie and His Pals” is a half-hour cartoon' program which undoubtedly fares better in its normal environment— CBS’ Saturday morning lineup ofjehikiron’ STEREO COMPONENTS • FISHER • ELECTRO-VOICE • KENWOOD * MclNTOSH # TANBERG • REVOX • GARRARD • DUAL ; * RECTILINEAR — CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS 4540 W. HURON 873-9700 reading about society life in the gossip columns, Lucy gets in financial trouble. (56) Great Books — Dostoiev sky’s “The Brothers Karamazov” is discussed. 7:30 (2) R C - Wild, Wild West — James West and Artemus Gordo n investigate a strange sea monster preying on Portuguese fishermen. to recruit Gamer for k camp show. /t4) R C - Name of the Game — after offering Jeff a compromising pic-, tore of top government official, model is found dead. C1 a u d i n e Longet, Jeanne Cr a in, John Payne, and Zsa Zsa Gabor guest-star. (50) C - To Tqll -the Truth (56) Portrait In — John Molholn, who has visited both poles of this world, is interviewed. (62) R — Nelsons — Rick’s girlfriend has to turn, down a couple of dates to find time to knit Rick a sweater. 9:60 (2) R C — Moyie: “Gigot” M962)—Tbuehing-story of mute janitor living in the Montmartre section of Paris during the ’20s. Jackie Gleason, Katherine Kath. , (7) R C — Judd for'jjhe Defense — Judd defends a young man charged in the death of three girls. (9) Secret Agent — Drake’s assignment takes him to the casinos. (50) R — Perry Mason , (56) R — Book Beat " “aMphia The animation and humor are on the primitive side. The story line is of dubious moral value— about a school election with one candidate a bad guy and the other a dim-wit. The dim-wit won. NOSTALGIA, CORN The Danny Thomas special includes ajritbf everything—comedy, music, sentiment, nostalgia amf corn. s Danny still plays a nightclub entertainer, and now his son is about to become a father. The humor relies heavily on expect-father jokes, smoothly transferred to an expectant grandfather. /'■jfc'. ★ ★ The program will have special appeal to the audience prom the original situation comedy which ran 11 seasons. Rusty Hamer, who started as a little boy," grown to maturity, and Angela' cartwright, who began working with Danny when she was four, has blossomed into a cute teen-| CBS has announced that Andy Griffith;, who quit television | more than a year ago to pursue a motion picture career, will be back in September 1970 with a new weekly situation comedy 'series in a format completely unrelated to his old Mayberry neighbors. Two NBC game shows wlR have new hosts when the net-1 [work’s daytime schedules offi-j daily begins its new season on Sept. 29. ! Bob Clayton, who has been the [announcer on “Concentration’’ for almost six years, will take over as permanent host. Ed McMahon, who replaced'Hugh Downs several months ago, will le'ave—pressure of other business interests, he said. Larry Blyden, on the panel of “You’re Putting Me On,” will move up to the host’s spot. Bill {Leyden is leaving the show because its production schedule required Mm to commute week-iy lrbm Ms Los Angeles home to New York. — (4) C — (Special) Who Killed Lake Erie: — Documentary Investigates the death of Lake' Erie,1 depicting the results of its pollution and what is being done about it. (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (50) C - Strange Paradise (56) Perspective for Public TV — John Macy, president of the federal Corporation for Public Broadcasting, discusses the reality and promise of public TV. ' (62) C — Of Lands and Seas — Mountains, rivers, forests and wildlife that the usual traveler seldom gets to know are shown. 8:66 (7) C- (Special) What the Cheering Was All About - College Football’s First Hundred Years — Chris Schenkel fill host this kickoff for 1969 college football coverage featuring great games, rivalries and players of the past century. (50) C —Beat the Clock 1:36 (2).R C — Gomer Pyle — Lady Marine (Carol Burnett) tangles with Sgt. Carter when she attempts assistant district attorney Lisa Richette discusses her book about the shocking treatment of “The Throwaway Children” (62) R — Movie: “Bad Man’s Gold” (1951) Young marshal is called to in- ; vestigate a series of raids on stagecoach carrying U.S. gold. Johnny Carpenter, Alyri Lockwood 9:30 (56) R - NET Playhouse — ‘ ‘ Across the River” is a feature film , starring Lou Gilbert in A the story of a rag picker on the Manhattan waterfront whose attempt to help an abandoned ghrl leads to Ms own destruction. 10:66 (4) C -7 Here Come the Stars — Tony Bennett and Polly Bergen join in a salute to guest of honor Edward G. Robinson. . (7) C — Dick Cavett — Jesse Unrjuh, California Democratic leader, and Thalassa Cruso, the plant care lady, guest (9) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:39 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R - Ben Casey — Expectant mother faces brain surgery wMch may cause the loss of her baby. (62) R — Sea Hunt 11:69 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movies: “Wind Across the Everglades” (1958) Drama deals with the struggle to preserve the beauty of southern Florida. Burl Ives, Christopher Plummer (62) R — Highway Patrol 11:30 (4). C — Johnny Carson (7) C—• Joey Bishop — Sarah Vaughan,' Evie Sands and Phyllis Dlller. guest. (62) R - Movie: “The Weak and the Wicked” (British, 1953). (50) C - Merv Griffin 11:26 (2) R - Movies: 1. C — “Strangers When We Meet” (1980) Married t architect, secretly in love ' wijjk neighbor, must choose between Ms home and career and his love. Barbara Rush, Kirk Douglas, Kim Novak; 2. “Run Home Slow” (1965) Woman is determined to avenge the hanging of her father. Mercedes MacCambridge SATURDAY MORNING 5:56 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 0:45 (7) C — Rural Report ' .— “Keys to Corn Profits”; 6:55 (4) C-News ■ 7:00 (2) C-Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living — “Storing of Garden Plants" (7) C-^Casper——-------- 7:30 (2) C - (New Time) Woodrow the Woodsman (4)0—oopsy r (7) C—Smokey the Bear 7:35 (9) Warm-Up 7:45 (9) Sound ’69 8:00 (7) C—Cattanooga Cats ,< (9) Window on the World 8:30 (2) C — (New Time) j Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner * (9) All Around the Circle 9:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) C — Here Comes the Grump , (7) C- Hot Wheels (9) C — PinoccMo (50) R—Wells Fargo '(50) R—Movie: “China Gate". (1967) 'Gene Bar-ry, Angie Dickinson, Nat (King) Cole 12:15 (2) C-Tiger Warm-Up 12:30 (2) C-JB*aeball: -Detroit at Washington (4) C — At the Zod (7) C—Happening (9) R —(Return) D’Iberville — Series dramatizes life of Pierre Le Moyne, Sieur D’Iberville, Today: The governor of Montreal tries to stop LeMoyne from seeing the new governor of New France. 1:00 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn "" ... : (7) R—Movie: “Bad Bascomb” (1946) Wallace Beery, Margaret O’Brien | (9) C — Canadian Football: Toronto at Ottawa 1:30 (4) C — George Pier-—rot — “Holiday in. Tendon” (50) R —Movie: “Desperate , Moment" (British, 1953) Dirk Bogarde, Mai Zetterling * ' 2:00 (4) C -r MicMgan Outdoors — Coho s a I mon fishing in the Upper Peninsula. x > 2:30 (4) C - Red Jones 2:51. (7) C - Wonderful World of $ , 3:00_(I) R-OUter Limit* DEDICATED . TO . TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA Of OAKLAND COUMTYiSKS Blake Radie 1 TV 8824848 1148 W. Keren, Parti,a Cenden Radio-TV FE 4-9738 lU W. Huron, Pentiac 8 8 VTV FE 2-1711 Ned’t lladio-TY FK 8-4112 118 •retard Lake M, NaKe* JIM'S Radio ITT 183-7411 UM Cteley Lake M., Unitn Lata Jehiuan Radio-TY FI 8-4681 Latimer Radio-TV OR 84888 Al Reedlag TV FI 4-1111 JIM W. Market** Rd* Lake Men ttefaaek) Radio 8 TV 881-1111 Sweet's' Radio A TV FI 44877 433 W. Huron, Nata* Tech TV Service 882-2481 I4» West Auburn, ReeMeter >■' Trey TV-Radio , TR 84888 IMS Uvemsif, Trey Vallte's TV 888-1118 818 H. Mala, MMerd Walled Lk. Ilootrenles 884-222! till B. West Maple Rd*We8*4 Lake Wallen Radio-TV FI 2-22IT •18 W. Waltee, NaNat WKC, lira., Sendee 814-1118 H. -f* Dastardly and Muttiey (4) C -Pink Panther (7) C — Hardy Boys (9) Belle, Sebastian and the Horses (50) R — Laramie 10:00 (2) C — (Debut) Perils of Penelope pitstop (4) C-H. R. Pufnstuff (7) C-Sky Hawks (0) Chansons 10:30 (2) C - (Debut) Scooby-Doo, Where are You? „ (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C—Gulliver (9) R—Three Musketeers (50) R—Movie: “The Golden Eye” (1948) 11:00 (2) C - (New Time) ArcMeShow (7) C—Fantastic Voyage (9) Ballads and Chansons ll:3f (4) O-Jambo (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) C-Season’s Pass—Sports Film (4) C—Flintstones (9) Survival—“When Is a Park Not a Park?” shows how parks in Pern-* brokeshire, England, are being destroyed by pollu-tidn. (9) * C—Marvel S u per Heroes 3:15 (4) C - Baseball: Cincinnati at San Francisco, 3:20(2) q-Baseb-all Scoreboard 3:30 (2) International Zone' i (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) R—Movie: “The Return of Dr. V* (1939) Humphrey Bogart, Dennis Morgan 4:00 (2) When Copper Was King — Early copper in- j dustry in Mi chi g an ’ s | CLEARANCE SALE Still a large selection of 1969 RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs BONUS SAVINGS on ail console, t«M* MOdols, Ptflrfibl* TV Stfl. IgTE^AK^^l . 11M o. ■ SALES and SERVICE DISCOUNT PRICES • Color and B & W TV • Stereo* - Radio • Tap# Recorders 681-1515 Radio Programs— WJRCF40) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(000) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPQN(1460) WJBK(15pO)JWHFj-FM(gig «:ie-WJR, Newt nnri, van AKOTTI 4:15—wjr, Tiger Beet, Bue-• 4:1*—WWJ, Today ID Review WPON, Ptata OMAIen 4i4>-WWJ, Emphasis WJBK, Tom Dealt WWJ. News, SpdrtsLIni •:*•—wpon, Newt, Larry 9slSr-WJR, Showcase ltiM—WJRi N*W*-s>^' 1 till—WJR, EnMte IlilB—WJR, Mn llill-WJfLtaMt. lira&J^Mualc Till Dawn VU45-WWJ, Ovamteht . 12:00—WJBK, Jim Hampton WXYZ, News Jim Davit : OU.W, TOM Wallace ... WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips whfi, Ira J. Cook . SATURDAY MORNINO 4:0*-WJR, Wake-Up - __Maws, s,«rnrv--------- _ CKLW, Jim Edward! WCAR. Now*. Bill 0*11*11 WHFI, Marc Avery 4:30—WWJ, N O w t, Worrle i,i»-^ElVle*n WPON, Nows, Chuck War-71 15-^WJR, Cava lead* liM-WJR, Now* 1:15—WJR, Sunnyslda, caval- WLARr MOW*, KOO OOI Ilf r 'AfXYZ. News* Johnny ffifr WJBK* Tom Shannon WHFI, Don Ze« SATURDAY AFTERNOON IlsOO—WWJ, Newa b Beasley WJN* 12:15—WWJ,. w__ MM MB WJR, Tlgar Beat, Bataball 12»KA—WJR, Cavalcade CKLW, Ed AAitchall 2:00—WPON, Dan Mllham WXYZ, Nawa, Mika Sharman WJBK, Hank O'Nall 2:00—WCAR, News, Rail Rout WHFI, Don Alcorn WWJ, Nawa. Monitor 3:#a—WJR, Scores Staa-CKLW, Scott Regw New Ferris Dean BIG RAPIDS (AP) — Dr. William W. Day, director of the division of teacher education, has been naced dean of the School of Teacher Education at Ferris State College.' R ALREADY PAINTED! HOMEOWNERS ALSO Custom Made Shutters T Colors t* Select from WhHgyouWatt^-" Painting thl* glitter hit already been done far yon — a 7tKe factory. Glistening white enamel It baked on ant guaranteed for 10 yean, ‘ye altd cover overhang and facia .. . " trim to diminsle eoatly fainting. Got 2 estimate* — then //jjwfVfffM. «alI me. 1 GUARANTEE I will aero yon money. For the •J most trusted name in eavestroughi ag... Famous \ PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 MILCOR V LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR "Quality M&S GUTTER CO. / 4162 Watt Walton, Drayton Plains - upperi P enlbsula » spotlighted, (7) C-Wide World of Sports—1. Southern “509” Stock Car Race, Darlington, S. C.; 2. World Water Ski Championships from Copenhagen. (9) C—Bozo 4:39 (2) C — NFL Action -The Cleveland Browns’ 1958 season Is spotlighted (last show ofithe season.) show. (9) C—Sklppy (62) R-My Friend Flicka 5:60 (2) R-Mr. Ed (9) C — Time Tunnel f (50) R—Combat (62) C-Wrestling '* 5:15 (56) Chimney Corner 5:30 (2) C - (Special) Fantastic Show — Family Affairs Sebastian Cabot, Anissa Jones and Johnny Whitaker host a preview of CBS’ new Saturday (7)°RS’C-Wackiest Ship (56) C — Brother Buzz Home Road Racing Track Owners Got Ready for Winter Full Lino of Supplies . »Power packs »Extra track > Many more Acc. SPECIAL 1/32 ait Car Reg. $^95 EASY TERMS RCA and ZENITH Authorixad Daalar "Our year* of experience is your atturanrr of tatitfaction" Sinca 1932 1157 W. Huron/3 Blocks West of Telagraph/Pontiao $8.95 We carry of full line of AURORA Model Motoring Supplies • Homing Sooni f “The Wild Ones” • The Wild iffmstanir * The Wild Ford CT »The Wild Catnaro i The Wild Cougar STAPLETON'S Hobby Shop OR 3-9991 M-59 at Pontiac Lako Road Next to BeUadiuai The RQAMER • A1331 . Ughtweightl Super pon*bl*l Perfect for porch, patKk dan. bedroom or enywherol DoeutifuDy molded cabinet has ' super convenient built-in carry handle and comet in four contemporary docoretor color combination'!. Zenith Quality Performance...Big Sat Features! • “Perma-S*t“ VHF Pin* Tuning Automatic “Fringe-Leek” Circuit -1---# Front-Mounted Speaker • Deluxe Video Rango Tuner * “Audio Guard” Sound System THE SOLD NEW LOOK IN STYLING The quality goet In before the name goes on* - tv«radio 111^1 SERVICE FE 5-6112 | Open Friday Evenings *til 9 770 Orchard Lake, Pontiac W Mile foot of Telegraph . ... . ^ BUY! SELL! TRADEI USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! C-—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ML I960 If you want comfort. . . if you want fashion . . . if you want value, you're in for a pleasant surprise! Each of these luxury groupings includes a lavish sofa plus two color correlated chairs. Choose Spanish, Colonial or traditional designs ready for immediate enjoyment in selected fabrics or have custom coveis •orr^pecial uidei. Now I lie surprise:1 Any ~orreof these 3 piece groupings can grace your home fora mere $349 complete! We'll even include protective arm covers and the services of our decorators at no extra charge! Shop either store tonight 'til 9 p.m.l 3-PC. GROUPINGS SPECIAtLY^fRieEO FOR DELIVERY NOW! 3-piece grouping includes cm 82" 4 loose two color correlated lounge chairs. Specially POJVTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW»FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY^ THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 .OPEN, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TJL 9 . pHKWI Imm f*1 1 rainif.!. CONVENIENT CREDIT I COLONIAL 3-piece grouping includes an 82" wing-back sofa plus color correlated Mr. and Mrs. chairs. Specially priced complete $349 SPANISH 3 piece grouping Includes a luxurious 3-cushion sola plus two lounge chairs. Specially priced complete. $349 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, iW»n ONE . ITEMS on sale WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SHOP ALL DEPARTMENTS! HURRY IN TO GET YOUR Sturdy Plastic TRASH CASS Cover—and—metal lock-lid handles! Sturdy poly plastic! ALL ITIMS OH THIS AA«if IH (MM HOUSeWAKt Otft. LEAF RAKES TRASH CAN LINER Famous KORDITE look proof trash can liners of heavy duly plastic! 20 gallon IS" Bamboo Rake — 33 teethl Reinforced with wlrol 20-Tine Leaf Rake — Strong and durable! Groat for lawn and garden! Your Choice capacity! TREATMENT BATHROOM SCALE LAUNDRY BASKET ,***»*» CONCIMta*'*** Mm rwii NiMMse CBiii TRWMDIT Hapioccable celt* ■lose sponge I Hes rust resistant steel squeeze Is self k Weighs 260 p»t Deluxe quality! wicker 'weave deslgnl1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! CHARGE fit SHOP DAILY 9:30iLM.mi 10 PM... OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TILL 6 PM. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH rectangular DISH PAN 14" diameter) Great buyl Decorator styled) Terrific Voluel Formfit design I Drawers stay 10-quort capacity! Polyelhylenel Really handy! neatec! BATH & SHOWER HAT 14"x24" size! Suction afpsl ManaRpI TOILET TOP TUT linl Fin tank tapt hoMi so mudil SINK DiVIDERKAT 1014" x 14" sizel Protect* dishes) UTILITY MAT 13%"xl8" sizel For sink, stove, counter DRAINBOARD TRAY 16"x20" sizel Molded rubber; qukV draining! BLACK WELCOME MAT 13%"x21%" die! r- ■ Art, moisture! Dralnboard Giant size! Useful and holds gndtrayl cover) morel 26-GAL TRASH CAN Crack-proof plastic) Withstandfsiira tee heat, cold! 7 yr. replacement gunroom! 44-QT. SLIDE TOP BASKET Slide top deluxe rectongular shape biei Latest fashion colors) Strong polypropylenel Use as a VOnRy ^seot for bedroom or bath, tool 44-OT. CLOTHES HAMPER Sturdy plastic). ■ Comes with covert So smartly styled! 44-QT. SWING-TOP WASTE BIN lift-off cover) Use as a watte Me Of tm. . i iaiii*: DECORATOR COLORS 100% VIRGIN RUBBER STURDY QUALITY POLYETHYLENE CHOICE OF COLOR! TWO * THU yONTI^C PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, lD6%yfc» ^ 31 yf 1 P T ■ ' t7- ... ; jjfc THti'&JNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER W M! 1* THREE Stainless Steel FLATWARE Service 12x48" door mirror; brow ton* finishedl ,11 X 28%" Grecian wall mirror! 18 x 28" oval wall mirrorl Oval antiquod 18 x 24" mirrorl All- betfc sellers! Chooio the Loaf or Rosette patteml Set includes: 16 teaspoons, 8 soup spoon*, 8 dinner forks, 8 salad fortes, 8 table knives and 2 serving piecesl mi. niMt on run iw ou» mousiwasis oirr. Decorator Styled Wrought Iron Choose front .24 subjects! Land or seascapes, Hfes, modern, contemporary, or early American! Framed in 1%" and 2S* wide wood niouldingsl Walnut, antique white/gold, walnut/gold or antique gold, Iqr now and savel Choose brass plated or satiny black finish! 4 great styles! Telephone stand, 2-tier record holder, utility fable or band standi Great 'anywhere! Your Choice! Rosewooi 2 Quart] Ballerina LAMPSHADE MUkglass Boudoir 11-Pc. Aluminum FONDUE SET New floral LAMPS 18" Mil; 3 clastic shaped Lovely in tiny bedrooml Terrific bwyl 12" flair ballerina shades) Pastel Flocked fruit facet in plastic pot or wrought Iron metal andiehold-; or and candiel' . With 6 fondue 'forks, and bottom .trayl Yellow, orange or IJJJ fp#l x/ ImiH jp|i We xiix»> ' ' ■4 FOUR '•'* THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ■; "f 4r' i ■ ■ ■ k, ^jgfjggST^gr^ERVING IAmJ NON-SCUFF SIMOXIZ WAX 99° • SERVING TRAY • 2-SECITON DIVIDED TRAY • GRAVY BOAT • VEGETABLE DISH • BOWL • BUTTER DISH • SUGAR and CREAMER 46 II, mi, SeV-polishing flMI waul BUSSELL* RUG- FOAM ; SHAMPOO Beautiful swing pieces! Carefree stainless stoel HoHoworel (Itoi SN ts nori (pieces to flatter your tablet Fantastic low pricel 111 inMWTMtrMIM MM HOVUWAMi DlfT. Apply, let dry, vacuum! 32 an. nat. wt. BISS ELL* AEIIOSOL (I.EANER HOUSEHOLD .THERMOMETERS Stainless Finish Foam deansl Pu«h-button can! Applicator topi 14 on. net, wt. /.; KITCHEN TOOLS Your Choice Choose oven, refrigerator, or outdoor thermometer I Top brand! Heat-resistant, dishwasher sofel Wood grain handles!.Choose ladle, fork, spoon, turner,' spatula, masher or rackl CARBONA* Quick, thorough cleaning) 24 OSS. net., wt. CAR BONA* SHAMPOOZEI 99c Deluxe Qualify MOPS A BROOMS Magic Pick-up nylon mitt mopl 5 yr. guarantee sponge mop yith scrubber! Upright sweep>-awoy broom! Nylon wet mop! All wool dwit mopl SAVE UP TD %! 4'xlV4' vinyl coated liner! -Easily cut. As-1 sorted "" patterns, colors. BRUCE 5-MINUTW wax : REMOVER : 99c : 2-Tier Wooden w 12 FOOT Self-Adhesive H KWIK ROVER* Sofel Oiuohret discolored . wax front non-wood floors. VI gel. Sitol OUK > (VIRY OAY PRICE 14f > Assorted patterasl Self-adhesive! Covers 'walls, furniture, morel Easy-to-remove paper back! Jw, ' tewtth labels! ARMOUR | MALIC AEROSOL [Magic’ SPRAY SIZING ftar iMtof 1 L 2" **or’99 1 o 20 oz. /iet. wt. economy tizel Re* <•; »8 stores fabric crisp- 1 a ' > nets! 3mHl 1 THE PONTIAC SEPTEMBER 12, 1009 FIVE Jen9s Leather Teens’ & Women** NEW LOOK LOAFABLE e Wipe-dean vinyl! Moc m m Switched vqmpl Beef- ■ /l,/f. rod stitching! Black er ■ JLJLf e Sins 5-10. Imported. ™ Spsdsl Teens* & Women** J NEWEST SIJP-ONS • Slip • on In antiqued ttlnyil Wheeled extension sole Special JUg. 2.29 Teens* & Women** • Gilt‘ornament slip-onl —JS S' o Bouncy rubber roles, 0 Fj squared-off toe with ■ v moc vamp] Imported. M o Brown-Stees 5 jo40. - . -S'* Teens* & Women9* Men*$& Boy stimulated, Men’s 8" Glove heather WORK BOOTS Youths' GATOR GLAMOR SPECIAL! *•*- 19.99 foil grain, glove leather tippotsi Oil-resistant Neoprene sole) Cushioned leather innereoiel fold ' Ste lining! Good year wtflt, steel apk.: In tan., . ., JJ , Fully Insulated rubber uppers, sett-cleaning' gussetl Steel shank and reinforced toe) Deep elected sales! Brown. Imported- ** '* Elegant style for fall and winter. Yours in brown, In ■fates 5 to 10. Men** Casual Girls* Fashion Styled Boys'DutaNe CLASSROOM CHARMERS NON-SCUFF SLIPONS OXFORD & SLIPONS Your * Grained vinyl uppers) Special e 8% toJ2,12% to 9. Purdtmel « Imported. .Vjj Scuff-proof uppers of soft suedinel foam- cushioned pigskin innersolel Cushion crept soM Campus Green. Sixes 6 to 12. e Hardware-trim loofablel e Studded strapper! e Both styles in vinyll e Brown. 9 to 12,12% to 3. Special Purchase! ■_1*1 ___ihfcjt'j. J*_- SIX T THE PONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1000 CHOICE! m assorted MMPtfR SHEETS MR DQjfXK TUBM COTTBt WRENCH SET 0 111 P0USHM6 I II02. TUBULAR SANDMGKIT HOLE SAW m HAMMER Mxntm tmrMiot out hamowam am. THE PONTIAC PRESS/ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. I960 SEVEN £namel PORCH, FLOOR & DECK ENAMEL; Guarani^ Spreads easily e Quick drying • High, hard gloss Scuff-proof * e 8 decorator colors LATEX INTERIOR-EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Quick drying exterior paint • Weatherproof White only • An outstanding bargain iNAMEL SPRAY PAINT 6-PC. ROLLER ft PAINT TRAY ^ SET Jr it9 1-IN. xRO-YDS. ^ MASKING a TAPE SEAL IT NOW! CAULKING COMPOUND fyFOtL$J_ e Self spray e In or outdoor vee e Decorator colon e Dries fast ' e 16-oz. not wt • 9" roller and tray, e 1W nylon brush, e Extension pole pnd mixer. e Seals roof von . sky lights, windows' e Stops water* leaks-• White, Black, Qrey Amazing Buy! Self-Stick 3-D Vinyl . Lustra Wall Panels e Cork- Brick or Stone • Marble-Wood tones U 17(1 e Mosaic and Decorator floe ” N e Easy-to-apply in rtflnulos e Just peel 'n Mick- RAX Heavy Gauge Metal 19" Tool Box e Full length piano hinge • -Spot welded to give solid construction e Hated padlock hasp e Baked on onnspol e Full MT long /paint products MODE I AIM MM S MONEY SAVIXIi lll’VS IN I'AIMIM. AMI HOME M EIIS JBtGHT . ♦ ¥' . ^ ■ s ‘-j " >i'i,ij ,',-y THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, I960 LEWYT DECORATOR LEWYT DELUXE ELECTRIC VACUUM . „ VACUUM ^ CLEANER BAG! •'Just 7H lbs. • 2/3 Hors* power motor) • Adjustable power diall • Swivel nozzle) • Giant disposable bagl Sizes to fh most makes and modeisl .High quality filter e Deluxe vacuum with tool caddy I • Special power dial!_____ e Fantastic value! HAMILTON REACH* HAND MAID-RITE* HAND MINED • Large bearers! e Finger-tip ejectorl • Deluxe color selection! e Large beatersl • Fihger-tip control) e Terrific buyl PROCTOR ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER 5.99 e FuHy electric coffee makerl e Sturdy glau' construction! • Handsome stylingl • So easy to keep deanl G.E. ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER • Polished aluminum body; cup markings) e Pears eaityy; keeps coffee serving temperature) e fn>jde cud markings - Makes up to 7 cups! teem Lewyt Floor Care Appliances At Huge Savings! Famous Coffee Makers At Big Price-Cuts! m j rnrmyn ^ r t & n i < aw ih^t m imTH ffmi t P&L 1 COUPLER WITH FREE [ 1 ^ / COMPLEXION TRIO ► COSMETICS JB8SN! fiSSSK; a*V* f KAZ* STEAM »N GLOW FACIAL SAUNA LADY CLAIROL* 1 HAIR SETTER HAMILTON REACH* ^ _ BLENDER r e Improves drCulationl y# CJU t • Cleans skin tone! / ■ L* Automaticshut-offl * b^eComplete with cosmeticsl M e You get 8.30 worth of • Tf'' 4 ■ IflJ Clairol products FREE ■ ' with each purchase) u M i ~ ., e 14 Curlersl , _JL. MMHr .• 8 Push-buttons for exact "jW bl ending,' mixlpgl ■ ^ • Large cebtainerl m m m • Surgical steel WadesT JKL. . , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 ' ^ NINE G.E. DELUXE PROCTOR SILEX * Smart decorator styling! • Color selection diol for perfect toasting! MS e ]-Year over the counter guarantee WESTINGHOUSE -M “Royat LADY” Steam ’n Dry TEFLON IRON PROCTOR SILEX Steam ’n Dr e 1-Year over the counter giWranteel e For steam and dry iron-tag... easy handling! e Teflon* coated sole plate for easy ironingl e With white handle) „ Automatic WESTWGHOUSE DAZEY ELECTRIC e Folly automatic! e Fully automatic! e Magnetic lid holderl e Fantastic buy! e Magnetic lid holderl e Opens all size cans! ftOWN^|[^5J(?UAR’F (VOttERFRYER Dial selector for per- ' Feet cooking, fryingl CROWN^QUART CORN POPPER Large family size! 4 ^ QQ Ceramic lipbpdded heat * HAMILTON BEACH e Deluxe easy-grip handlel I Double full length bladel e Carves and dices eatilyl .eTerriflc value! 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Peace Overture to Ho's Successor Viet Raids by B52s Halted fighter-bombers had dropped 38 per cent Jan. 31, 1988) after 37 days, because he since the beginning of the year because didn’t get the response he wanted from there is “less ground action and less call Hanoi. fdr support.” The U.S- Command refused to make There was no indication how long the any comment on the reported B52 suspension would remain in effect, suspension. This was taken as an in-There was speculation that the raids, dication that the command wished to would be put on an on-and-off basis keep its hands free to resume the strikes geared to the intensity of the enemy’s at any time, activity. The command reported only that there “It is a gesture of de-escalation, a had been no B52 strikes hi Vietnam sttce political move,” one source said. “There at least 2 p.fo. Saigon time ‘yestegfoy is a new leadership in Hanoi.” despite an increase in ground1 fighting rOMPARFD TO I.RI MOVF Bnd 30 enemy «*** “d COMPARED TO uu move mortar attacks Thursday night and early Another military sdliTfcS compared the today. hours, which would carry it past President Nison’s conference in Washington todgy with his top diplomatic and military advisers on Vietnam. Meanwhile BS2 attack^ continued on the Ho Chi Minh trail through eastern Laos, the main North Vietnamese infiltration and supply corridor to South Vietnam. B62 raids also continued there BLOWS 8HOFAR — Jacob A. Meyer of 111 Oneida blows the shofar as he will for the Rosh Hashanah service in Temple Beth Jacob tonight. Looking on are (center), Baity Schreier, son of the Leonard Schreiers of 330 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, and Mark Goldstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Goldstein of Birmingham. The boys wanHo learn how to make the sharp, staccato sounds. (Story, page A-2) Nixon, Advisers Weigh Strategy Health Experts Fear Resurgence of Polio ■ WASHINGTON MB — A serious-faced group of diplomatic apd military advisers met with President Nixon in the White House Cabinet room today for a broad-scale conference on Vietnam strategy. The meeting, which was called several days ago, took on added significance ini the light of reports that the U.S. Command tn a move to de-escalate the fighting, had halted BS2 bombing raids across South Vietnam. , tioned against any undue complacency from the fact that so far this year only 10 cases of paralytic polio—the lowest' rate in- history—have been reported. There were 48 such cases last year. In the years before 1955 when vaccines first became available, there were up to 20,000 cases annually of deadly or crippling polio. But the government doctors said that even now on a nationwide basis approximately 30 per cent of the children in the most highly susceptible 1 to 4 year age group remain without vaccine. MOSTLY IN GHETTOS . Most of thesenjw in ghettos, or ptber low socioeconomic sectors. WASHINGTON (AP) - Government health , experts, warning against a resurgence of polio if the nation lets down'in vaccination guard, say potential pockets of the dread disease already exist in every metropolitan area of the country. Public Health Service doctors cau- Word of tpe bombing suspension followed suggestions by some influential officials here that the United States take new peace Initiatives aimed at the new leadership in North Vietnam. How die current Hanoi loaders, who succeeded tile late Ho Chi Minh, respond to the latest U. S. de-escalation could have a strong effect on any further American troop cutbacks, another topic certain for discussion at today’s White House meeting. ON THE OFFENSIVE Until. the latest bombing hilt was reported, administration analysts saw this picture of (he War: * The North Vietnamese resumed offensive actions after their proclaimed threerday cease-fire’following the death of Ho Ghi Minh with prospects likely that Hanoi’s dew . rulers would want to show no letup in the; wake of the death of their past leader. Waterford Twp. Pair Wounded A ^fteterford Township are reported in serious condition attar the hiusband apparently tried to klU his wife and then turned a gun on himself this morning, township pollcesaid. Police were not sure exactly what happened but pieced together an attempted murder-suicide theory, according to Patrolman Glen Luehmanh. . Thonfes Atwell, 29, apparently shot his wife, Carolyn, 27, In the abdomen with a 22-caliber revolver and then shot himself in tbe bead after an argument at their home at 1308 Jeffwood shortly before 3 a.m., police theorize. Both were undergoing surgery this twnrning. Mrs. Atwell, mother of two children who were sleeping when the shooting occurred, was being operated on at Pontiac General Hospital. in Detroit hospital Her husband was transferred from Pontiac General . Hospital to Grace Hospital in Detroit for neurosurgery. Police said it appeared no one else was involvpdbecause police had to break into communities worry doctors such as P. Robert Freckleton, chief of the;* immunization branch of the Public Health Service’s Communicable Disease Center at Atlanta, Ga. . ; r V Pleasant Weekend Forecast for Area DETROIT UR r- Unsuccessful in his efforts to find the right man to run the company he’s been in charge of since he was 28, Heniy Ford II was playing a closer role today in the firm’s operations and putting his money on a three-man team. While Ho’s successors were not ex- Ford, who was pulled out of the Navy pected to make any immediate change in during World War II to save the fipan-North Vietnam’s war policy — aimed at dally troubled company founded by his keeping pressure on American forces in grandfather, fired Ford President Semon an effort to promote war-weariness in Knudsen yesterday and named a three-the United States — some variance was man team to take over most of bound to com* as Hanoi faced new Knudsen’s duties, decisions. * * ★ Now the bombing halt ordered by the . , .. , , United States could give the North Viet- The three team members are residents namese*the chance to make such a new °f the Pontiac area, decision. ' - Ford indicated he would maintain a • ' :V ■ ,-yV^ ,’v V ’ closer watch on' operations 'under the ’■t :,;;y "Iv . ■. new decentralized structure. feuds within thd Ford organization, it wasthought. DIVISION HEADS The three Ford executives nafned to replace KnudseU as heads of operational divisions were: Robert J. Hampton, 52, 26550 Woodlore, Franklin, president of Philco-Ford and Tractor Operations; However a Ford Motor Co. executive said Knudsen’s failure at the firm was in the area of administration. The executive, who asked that his name not be used, said a primary goal when Knudsen — an outsider — was brought in to head the firm, was to “develop a cohesiveness so the company would function as a single unit.” “As president he was supposed to bring a lot of factions together,” said the executive. Knudsen had the credentials with years of executive experience at General Motors, and he was not hamstrung with involvement in petty R looks1 like the Pontiac area will be blessed with a dry and pleasant weekend. fhe U.S. Weather Bureau’s official forecast: TONIGHT - Fair with a low of 50 to TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and warmer with a high near 80. SUNDAY— Partly cloudy and warm. Fifty-six was the low thermometer reading before 8 a.m. The mercury stood at72 at 12:30 p.m. PowelI Investigated WASHINGTON «1 - Rep. Adam Clayton PoWell, D-N. Y., is reportedly being investigated by the Internal Revenue Service, but House officials say they are unaware of the nature of the investigation. The wife had called a telephone operator, who notified police. Both husband and Wife were found on a lower level of the hoqsp, lying,semiconscious 15 feet apart hr pools of Mood, police said, developed in a grand jury investigation of Powell last year, Assistant Gen. Will Wilson said in a letter to House Speaker John W. McCormack. IACOCCA Cities Restive Over Aid Freeze . WASHINGTON Utt — Some 309 mayors and their allies in Congress are growing angry With the Nixon administration’s four-month freeze on all applications for stepped-up urban renewal assistance. Officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development maintain they are working feverishly to lift the freeze and save the Neighborhood Development Program — NDP. But they have yet to develop a spending formula that satisfies the President’s inflation-conscious Budget Bureau, which imposed the freeze April 30. AS a result, by. one congressional count, some 47 applicant cities and counties stand to lose renewal credit this month for 824 million in improvements already made. Hundreds of others are losing construction time awaiting a decision from the administration. PONTIAC NOT AFFECTED Hie freeze dote not affect any present Urban renewal ^rd-jects in Pontine, according to Jamies Bates, city director Of planning and urban development. However, if the freeze Is not lifted aooa, Bates said, Poatiac NOSE-COUNTER — The saw director of the UK. Bureau of CWMUs, George H. Hrown (left) pf Bloomfield Hills displays his presidential certificate of appointment following his swearing-in recently, With him is Congressman Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, who was the director of the 1980 census in Wayn# County and who is presently a leader kiihefight for “census reform,” Brown, 58, has beta .director of marketing for the Ford Motor Co. { 11MI / ' . . *.*>■' ' ■ ,'7 ' i 1 1 *jg iyHB air MMssw* These Guam-Based B52s And Payloads Are Idled By Peace Overture HlJS'..rMfr'UftC I Kiv^ FU1DAY, SJSPTExVtBER 13, 19B9 Gas-Leak Threat Diminishes Birmingham Area Detroit Judge Wilt Address GOP Women community of Doddsville, where Sen. James 0. Eastland has a large cotton plantation-. ■ ' WWW The wreckage was near a smashed utility pole, and as work crews sought to repair broken lines, a spark apparently touched off an explosion around five hours after the 3:30 p.m. derailment. 'WWW A crewman was burned, apparently not seriously, and about four tenant houses destroyed by fire following die explosion. When it appeared the black smoke clouds might be carrying the deadly gas Into population centers, Qov. John Bell Williams ordered 800 National Guardsmen to aid in the evacuation of towns In the northwestern Mississippi counties of Sunflower, Leflore and Talahatchie. * ' ROUTED FROM SLEEP Many residents were routed from their sleep by sirens, loudspeakers and police pounding on house doors. One of the towns involved was the resins and plastics, under heat this substance produces phosgene gas, a lethal gas used in World War I. T The federal government, which came Under fire recently for shipping phosgene gas by rail, took pains to point out that the vinyl chloride was a commercial shipment. The vinyl chloride was being shipped by Borden Chemical Co. from Geismer, La., to Uniroyal at Painesville, Ohio, in 11 tankers. The train derailed when engineers applied brakes to avoid hitting an elderly man on the tracks. dora was Still \ttider “restriction,” but Leflore County Civil Defense Director Otis Allen said he expected an all-clear to be issued for that section, too, later in the day. i The chemical tankers were among 12 cars of a milelong Illinois Central freight train that jumped the rails yesterday afternoon. A spark from a broken lower line apparently ignited the cars and sent a huge cloud of black smoke billowing into file air. Several of the tankers contained vinyl chloride, a chemical used in making GUCNDORA, Mass 'Wl> Thousands of persons began returning Ip their homes in the Mississippi Delta today when winds dissipated most of the deadly phosgene gas that leaked from four derailed chemical tank cars last night. At the height of the crisis, 30(000 persons were routed from their homes, but by morning all but about 5,000 had returned. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ’Judge Peter 9. Spivak of Common Pleas Court In Detroit will speak at a session of the Bloomfield Republican Woman’s Club 1 p.m. Monday at .the home of Mrs. Frederick Owens, 28074 Glynholm. judge Spivak’s talk will focus on how poor people do not receive the full benefit of the law because of a lock of sufficient funds and proper knowledge of legal procedures. t The Bloomfield Art Association will begin its third year of gallery tours Oct. 21 with a trip to Willestadt Ait Gallery in Windsor, Ont., to view a still-life collection from the 17th through 20th Centuries entitled '.‘Things.” The tour party wfil lunch In Windsor and spend the afternoon viewing Mary Jane Bigler's sabbatical showing at Wayne State University and the Michigan State University Art Faculty show at Detroit Artists Market Miss Bigler is a member of the art faculty at Wayne State. Her showing ih-eludes watercolors painted during a one-year sabbatical leave in Europe ip 1968- A triangular area from Glendora to Ruleviile to Schlater, and back to Glen- Soviets: China Meeting Useful Jews to Begin Observance of the New Year . MOSCOW (AP) —' The Russians said Premier Alexei Kosygin’s surprise meeting With Chinese Premier Chou En-lai in Peking yesterday was "useful,” but they gave novindication if anything was achieved. - After the first top-level conference between the two Communist giants in 414 years, file Soviet news agency Tass said in a 150-word announcement: “The two sides openly explained their positions and held a conversation useful for both sides.” Peking’s New China News Agency One of the world’s most ancient New Year’s observances begins at sundown today-- when the solemn sound of the shofar (ram’s horn) ushers in the year 5730 for Jews throughout the world. The occasion will be celebrated with public prayer in every synagogue and temple. Tie New Year known as the Rosh Hashanah holiday begins a period of meditation and self-examination leading to acts of repentance and chart- The gallery tours will include nine trips from October through June. Tours are made to museums for special showings, commercial galleries, private collections and studios of working professional artists and craftmen. The annual l^uppet-A-Month programs will begin in the lower level of the Bloomfield Township Library next Thursday at 4:30 p m. During these programs children from the third through eighth grades leant how to make puppets and give “on-the-spot” shows. ■■ * *7 * Michael Deller, program director of the library and a member of the Detroit Puppeteers Guild, will teach the making of push puppets, shadow puppets, rod puppets, spoon puppets, bag puppets, hand and finger puppets and marionettes at 10 monthly sessions. ★ i ★ ■■■■ ★ For younger children, ages 35; who are not in nursery school or kindergarten, preschool story hours start Sept. 30, for eight morning sessions from 10:30-11:15 a.m. or Oct, 2, for eight afternoon sessions from 2-2:45 p.m. Registration, in person at the library Youth Room, should be made Sept. 22-27. Related Story, Page A-9 The blowing of the horn is to stir the conscience of Jews and remind them of the trust God placed in the hands of Abraham. Blowing the shofar demands skill and usually is performed by an expert called a “baaltekiah.” He must produce three short, abrupt blasts, a long resonant blast, and a series of nine staccato notes. PROCLAIMED CORONATION The coronation of the kings of ancient Israel was proclaimed by file blasts of the Bjbofar. On Rosh Hashanah, God’s sovereignty and kingship is annually reaffirmed. His praises are sung, and His omnipotence and glory celebrated. Hie days between Rosh Hashanah and ■ Yotti Klppur, the Day of Atonement, are called the Ten Days of Penitence. issued a 62-word statement in Tokyo saying the two premiers had ‘A frank conversation,” but it also gave no further details. It was assumed that Kosygin and Chou discussed the battles along their long Asian border, but the words 'frank” and "useful” in Communist communique* usually indicate disagreement. It was thought the two leaders also discussed aid to the North Vietnamese and th& Vietcong. , But the deep-seated differences between the Kremlin and the Chinese appear too great to be talked away. Their struggle for leadership of the world Communist movement has provoked a split that seems destined to remain. It has been accompanied by exchanges of abuse and condemnation that made even meeting at the same table difficult. Shortly after the New China News Agency Announced the meeting, It issued a report in Tokyo in which it said the Soviet Union’s wooing of Japan was an indication that the Moscow leadership is “ridden with innumerable crises and is at the end of its rope.” , DIRKSEN’S BODY ARRIVES FOR BURIAL-Servicemen carry the casket bearing the body of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen from the presidential jet, Air Force One, After the plane ar- PAPC StaVs Out of Tiff Another critic of the PAPC was fellow member John K. Irwin Jr., vice president of the school board. He said it was not the business of the PAPC to make a recommendation on appointment of a school official. At the conclusion of the meeting, Tucker said, “There’s not a black person in a meaningful position (in government) in the city.” The PAPC was formed in October 1967. by joint resolution of the City Commission and board of education after civil disturbances in Detroit and Pontiac. The PAPC membership was composed of members the “power structure” bankers, business executives, union and church leaders —, plus leaders of minority groups. It has a hired director, David Doherty, who gets 620,000 a year. The entire budget for the-year is $32,000. It was recommended last night by the Public Information Task Force that Pontiac create an office of coipmunity information and hire a director. ' Virginia State College’s graduate school, was chosen over John Perdue, director of community-school and human relations for the Pontiac District. Both tnen are black, Mid a black man for the post was designated by school advisers and agreed to’ by the board. However, since the decision, protests have arisen over advisability of hiring a man unknown to the community over one well-known. The statement would have expressed the PAPC’S concern with the situation and would have urged the board and its opponents to get together. After debate and criticism of the wording, the motion was tabled. Charles Tucker Jr., acting chairman, criticized his fellow PAPC members for failure to take some stand and predicted °the body would dissolve in six months when funding ran out. The Pontiac Area Planning jCouncil (PAPC) made two attempts to ipve its William Clark, director of the Pontiac schools at last night’s meeting, bilt both aborted. The first proposal, put forth by William Clark, director of the Pontiad Area Urban League, was to recilmmend to the school board that it hire yet another assistant superintendent to deal with race relations. This motion lost, 20- These are Very holy days, for the rabbis tautfit that, these were 10 days of grace during which time, by pentience, prayer and charity, an unfavorable judgment in the Book of Life might be changed for the better. § - : Yom Kippur is a solemn day of fasting from sunset to sunset. At the end of this day the Book of Life is definitely seal-■ied.-7;'7 ’>' Over the centuries many colorful customs have become part of Rosh Hashanah. Worshipers greet each other, and their families with the blessing “L’shanah Tovah Tkatayvu” (may you be inscribed for a 'good year). During the month prim; to .the holiday, New Year’s greeting cards with this or a similar blesnnjjf are exchanged. On Rosh Hashanabj Jews partake of bread and honey, symbolic of the coming year in which everyone will have enough to eat and sane sweetness to spare. The bread of the holiday^ “challah,” is baked in round loaves to represent the coining of a “well-rounded year.” Members were concerned about a boycott Wednesday which drew about one-third of the teachers and students from class and saw hundreds of pickets around the board of education offices. The. protest was against the Pontiac School Board’s 4-3 decision Sept. 4 to hire a Virginia man for a newly created position of assistant superintendent in preference to a present School official. Dr. William Edmonds, director of He said in two years of organization, the council had done little but sit around and talk. ANNA DELUXE Style 302 Wiglet j Finest quality 100% human hair highlights this lightweight versatile wiglet. 1969,1970 Pontiac Autos Are Compared on Costs The Wea Weight: V/2 ounces Length: 6"-8" Base: 2V2" Oval Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Tonight fair, low 50 to 55. Saturday mostly sunny and warmer with the high near 80. Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy and warn. Precipitation probabilities are 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. Today In Pontiac Thuriday in Pontiac Dirictlon: Southwest iSSS’JSSSS"'* ’ 5 .82 , WoptiSr: Sunnv. porficf..... General Motors yesterday announced the prices of its 1970 models. Here’s a comparison of sticker prices in Detroit of comparably equipped Pontiacs—tip 19P® price and then the 1970 price. > iaoa inriA nurr Catalina 4-Door Sedan .................... Destination Changes ................. White Walls (Fiber glass)- .......... Automatic Transmission ................ Radio ................................... Power Steering .......................... Power Disc Brakes......................... Tinted Windshield ..................... Air Conditioning ................... Total Price .............................. (Standard Engine ....... LeMans Hardtop Coupe (Custom S in 1069) Destination Charges ...................... White Stripe Tires (Fiber glass)....... 350 ai.D. V-3 Engine ....... ............. Automatic Transmission (3 speed) Radio ..................................v. Console ...................... .7.......... Power Steering (70 has Variable Ratio) Rower Brakes ........ ................... Decor Group ............. ................ Wheel Opening Moldings ,........ ......... Total Price.................... 77 * Included in Decor Group Anna Lee Shortie Style 204—Unstyled j|ter Shortie Wig ■ 100% huftian hotr^glqthprous model, secretary, housewife, the “shorty* look* great whether going to the beach, opera ; or supermarket, Weight: 5 ounces Length: 6" ,4k’ Cap: Swiss Cotton' 3 Adjustable Cap Raps GM: Price KALAMAZOO <*» — Walter P. Reuther, and fringe benefit l president of the United Auto Workers, out of savings bt says-price increases announced yester- creased pro due day by General Motors for its 1970 technolngy,rather automobiles are “unjustified.” passed bn to the ede “The auto industry has been and is GM blamed payi highly profitable, showing a 20 pa* cent prices for metals a return on investment, which is about and local taxes double ah ordinary investment,” Reuther averaging approxii NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast tonight aver parts of Florida, Said in an interview. for 1970 models, south Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Colorado Nevada, Oregon, Idaho and ■ ^-t ^ '.A . 7^ . * Montana. It will be sunny and warmer over most of file nation and colder in the . “Labor has traditionally taken a post- Reuther was in £ Northwest, tion,” Reuther continued, "that wage the kickoff of a Com DRAYTON WIG h DISTRIBUTORS Wot Indicated-CowtuW local Foitcoit COUTURE PAR ANNF 4666 W. Walton |Mv Drayton Plains " 673-3408-6&0212 FORECAST B A A * 4. T-mn POVTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 196ft SAVE 1.11 Panty girdle ii silk-soft trleot REG. $2S • Water-ropeMont shell of 2-ply cotton-acetate • Acrllan® acrylic pit* liner?ipsinorout • Proportioned for a flawlessi smooth fit * Great neutral shades, go with everything *. Fashionably sheer, but long wearing Perfect to wear with new short skirts or pantsuit fashions, Stretch nylon, in petite, average or tall. Save! Hosiery Dept. * Gently shapes and firms your figure * Completely washable, retains soft finish * Minimum seaming for smOotherlook Fashioned in Antron* nylon-spandex with silk-like finish. Holds you in without binding. In Misses' sixes S, M, L,XL. Lingerie in iridescent colors Keep warm and dry'no matter what the weather . . and look great, to boat! Handsomely styled with angle-cut yoke, slash Rockets and removable' alf-belt. Choose Iridescent ten, blue or1 dive plaid. 36-48. Special! 50 TRASH CAN LINERS Giant plastic bags in a big 50-count roll! Uso for loaves, trash, etc. Stock up now! - Housewares Depf. REG 11.99 CRIB MATTpESS / FOR ONE PENNY WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY CRIB! 36,99 CRIB with 9 ^r .Ml .mattress Jl # tom Adjustable mattress level with toe.touch !release.: Perky decals decdrate and panels. Many other cribs to ehooso from in maple, nakifol or white. Fnrnltnre > • , Save $15! automatic Oil HEATER Compact . heater warms up. 190* to 5 rooms. Includes blower, R jRjg Jr thermostat^ Mini-flame pilot. RIO. T44.9l Applionoo?. _ Savings - priced! TOUGH VINYL FLOOR Colorful drip patterns and j textured surface mask scuff dfl marks on 12x12-in. tiles. ■ R Linoleum Dept. Save $10! 72-SQ. IN * PORTABLE TV In lovely oyster end brown m9 case, weighs only id- lbs. Jf EH* Tinted glass cuts glare. oca, u •lt-iK diagonal view 1, a»W. •• Television Dept. ■< Save $5! I 12.PIECE ARCHERY OUTFIT 58" glass bow, 4 arrows, OQ9! target, finger tab, armguard, Jg complete instructions. REG. 34.99 , , Sporting Gbod* * I save $3.11 TIMERGUARDS YOUR HOME switch or outlet. Turns lights,' ap| ances on and off automatically ' even when you're awayl UL. ■HYLIC LAT$ NOygw «vttN? ^ LI n+u/ jniit - '4 ''.-'Special! 2- CYCLE engine motor oil Peck of six quart cans of lu- G bricating oil for mowers, cy- R { 9 cles, and outboard motors. ' REG. 2.79 Auto Accessories Save 3.02 ACiYLiC LATEX PAINT Easy-spreading house paint. mm OnaJM2> heavy type roasters 22-- rs and fryars, white* 21-22. DETROIT BOBS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Prices paid It e»,.. vb..-—... first receivers - * lumbo 53-554*7 rge 4044-514*; CHICAOO BUTTER AND EBBS CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Butter Thursday; wholesale selling prices i” S5SJ1 *8821. ** «»«-*iV*i 02 4714; 00 B unquoted. Eggs; prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to 1 lower; so per cent or Ratter grade a whites 4*4*-504*; medium wMte extres 30-40; rtan&rdi 42-43. —J- dozen Thur (Including (I.S.): extra large 501b-521b; —-T -n 34401*; -------- Livestock Pd fni ii| ^T'Vt^r^l^g^1^;* standard. CessnaAir .80 "IFI Stl .80 .h«* Ohio 4 JhrlsCft .05d Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1J0 Cltlos Svc 2 ClarkEo 1.40 CltvEIIII 104 CocaCoJ 1.32 CollinRM Cololntst 1 CBS 1.40b CoIuGm 1.60 ComlSolv .40 ComiMRd 2.20 pnrn«.i+t Con Nods l ConNatG 1.74 coniFWr j+o ■ ContAlri. JO Cont-cp lTao Com oil i.5o Cont Tat .72 Control Data 2?sSa CHICAGO LIVESTOCK - CHICAGO (API - (USDA) — H 1 «»IP»« Thursday were. TWO; bureners ■ w,r* to atrorw; tafiiy ectivai >hip- - SJr* JW 2,200; 1-2 205-240 lb butchers llWOM?! bWlK.24.50; 1-3 200-25 . lbs 25.50-24.00, mMW 25.75-24.00;---“ - ib» ;c?,rc*; 3-4 300 lbs 25.00; SO* ; 21.30-22.00; boors 19.2S-20.25. - oolyo*' none; not enough . slaughter stoers and heltors to tost trend; cows about study; bulls scarce. Toad mixed good and choice 1,000 lb slaughter * eteers 21.25; util I*- am —-t-"-— Jiff 2d 21.75-2238: 20.00-20.qp. i and cuttora 1 aughtjr li Anwrican Stocks NEW YORK (AP) * American Stock Aerotet .50e MffiHBirFW Am Petr 40g lAOlisr riffs Ashmere Oil , AtlasCore wt Barnes l|hg . BrasctnLt is Campbi ch» Cdn Jevelhi . Cinerama . Cruel* 2.400 ' Data Cant Dlxllyn corp ■ Dynelectrn JquItTp .°5e ■ Pad Rawest 77 .414 44* 1* 344 31* 344 + V Giant Yel .40 , Goldfield ;Gt Been Pat 2 Husky Oil 3o . Hycon Mfg I 33V* 33>* 334* + J 94* 9 *4* + , 73 2914 291* 201* — 4* , 21-91* 9V. 91* »:■■'««* 414 41* + lb 34 44*1 44b 44* — Vb ’ 1 161b. 144* 164* +V* w Mhk I ^ 16 71* 74b . 13 12>* 119* li " + to 192 71* 71b 79* + 1* 143 04* 0 .(to +1 39 109* 179* 179* — 4 49* 444 4'*.. . ImperOII .50 • Kaiser In .401 r McCrary wt 'Mich Sug .10 'MHMnMjis 31 674* 674* 674* + 4* 4 40 40 40 + 4* 7 4Mb 404* 4Mb 4- 4* ■ I4’/, 241* Mk- fi 4 25V* 25 254* ‘ S 4 2Mb 244b - 26% Xl 224b Sib nib I N 8 59 ( 124b 124b 124b + 4b a 3*14 311* 314* - W- 17 »lh 3714 3714 62 534* 524b » + 41 1 341* 311* 311* — K 1 3Mb 3M4 3314 + V * 749* 744* 749* + 21 4414 444* 441b + V 31 44V* 454* 44Jb + 91 2 381* alto 311* + V 24 m 4344 43'A-VI 22 24 TO* m .... 1 171* 171* WgKW& 3 42 « « +; « 12 4714 471b 4714 ..... 31 271b 274* 274* — VI 10 4014 40 4Mb +1W 13 249* 2Mb 2414 — M 14 334* S44 Sib + ft 10 UV* 13'b 134* f >b 1 434* 434* 434* + 4b 44 29V* 291* 291* + " 15 2»k 221* 229* + ' 97 1451* 1444* 1451* 4-V 2 Sib 231b Wb —1 CPC Inti CrJwn'c + 4* . + 8 lilt ^ 13 314* 31'A J i 141* 141* + V* 1 —Dirt 341* + i 114* .. Dart Ind ,3oS DaycoCp 1.14 DnytnPL 1.40 Deere Co 2 . DelMnto i.io DenaAIr .40 DefEdl* 1.40 GMlidoi -wp DlaSham 1.0 SWW--Mb Dlvoreln .2h DomeMln ,40 DowCnm 2.40 Drettlnd 1.0. duPont 3.75g Dun LI 1.44 Dynp Am .40 I 25'/, 1 tsexlnt 1.20 thyl Cp .72 vtrtharp FairchC 50* Fairch Hilltr Fanstaal Inc assaj-y. 'mm Firastna 1.60 S B _ , _ .... 72 30 37% 37%-W is :mm am 2m + % 24 31% 31% 31% + % * t 21% Mfitl • 17 13% 9% W + 1 14 22% 22% 22% ... 5 84 84 6 ... 4 15% 15% 15% - ? I if % om f 38 68% 67% 67% + ’ 14 1234* 1^tlil:i; ! 7 2*14- 254* 2*4*- 2 12H 121* lS* ... —£— 40 10 171* 1*.. + w Muifi mr-Slb five'it 1 WM ‘iSS , W/L V ■ i BbIB ifc: 44 74% m si >14in ... Nip . 24 +4H 1414 144* - 5 291* 291* 291* . to i w »Mk 25 2414 2514 2444 — 1. * *“ ‘“lb 131 +1* mp Cp Am NA Cp T.40 Sing 2 Stl 2 St 1.90 1M .4 itHbrv 1.10 itMlnor .25p itNIck 1.20a it Pop 1/SO ft TAT .9* 17 159* 151b 159* 31 30W IMk 304* n 5 28% 28% 84 m 6 12% 12% 12% 25 36% 36% 36% . .. 23 38% 38% 39% + % SCOA Ind .60 |e$t Paper I SbCLInd 2.20 Searl GD 130 SearsR 1.20a Shall Oil 2:40 1 J it SlgnalCo 1:20 SinaerCo 2,40 Smith KF t 1 SCarEQ 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 SouNGat 1.40 Sou Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind JPa^yR .470 SquareD .80 Sfirand UO Std Kollsmah StOCal 2.80b ‘ItOillnd 2.30 LtOIINJ 2.70a itdOHOh 2.70 St Packegina StauffCh 1.80 innDnM .70 \ Stavansj 2,40 iliMPHPl/' SurvyFd .80g nwift Co .60 Itak Corp Kalsar Ai 1 Kan^GE 1.3J Kenncott 2.40 i.» KlmbClk 2.20 Kraftco 1.70 25 31% 30 1 14 54% 54% 54%+1% ---J— .... * 4 33% 33% 33% 2 137% 137% 137% . _ 1 50% 50% .50% — % 3 22 23 . .23 — % 4 33% 3% 3% +;% 2 27% 27% 27% + Mi —K- * 314* 21'A 314* — V* 1 224* 224* 224* ..... 5 201* Mb .Mb * V* 5 274* 274* 27V* —4* 1* Mb 42 — 1 & 16 044* 04 .. 30 Mb 444* 444*+ 4* 25 3044 31 304* + 4* 1* mw ifib sii* 4- e* 9 34% 34'A — .ab Val Ind Lthmn 1.54a LIMPrd Tjo , log My 3.50 •’ IngTV 1.33 A itton 1.09t Ivlngstn Oil V -OckhaA 1.20 .oowsTht .13 r—'Com i _____.64 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 ; -uckyStr 1.40 SO 0 0 12 20% 20% 2091 13 44 414* 4541 SI 34 33% 3311 >1 37% 34% 37% +1>A 41 454* ; 454* 454* + 4* 3 2314 23% 2314 + . 2 52% 52% 52% '.. 2 25% 24% 2MI-i 3 15 IS IS ,. —M~ hde.) Nigh taw Last 1 24% 24% 24% i 23 51 50% 50% + % 23 31% 38% 30% mm 3 20% 20% 20% — 45 Wm 28% 28% — m' l5% Im asH f. 22 36Va 35% 36% + 60 #% 68% 68% 4* 60 56% 56% 56% ... 1 34% 34% 34% + 1 54% 54% 4* .. 30 29 20% 28% — % ^ 0 66% S% x 66% + 8 37% 37% .. 36 26 25% 25% .. 145 32% 32 32% - 51 26 25% 25% - mm Pi J. 4i - ^ 52 36 35% 36 +1% Lit 8% 48% 48% 4-1% 5 23 23 23 177 44% 43% 43% 5 21 21 21 6 44% 44 44 , — 6 13% 13% 13% - % 192 60% 59% 60 . 16 57% 57% 57% — ^ 145 70% 70% 70% - % 291 112% 110 110 -3% 2 13% 13% 13% .... 27 36% 36% 36%.... 66 36% 36% 36% 4* % Navy to Trim 76,000 Men 100 Ships Will Be Mothballed—Chafe# Governor Sketches School-Reform Plan LAPSING (UPI) — The Governor’s Educa-1 of the reform package would deal with tional Reform Commission will advise the | Parochiaid. BOSTON (UPI) - Navy Secretary John H. Chafee says the U.S. Navy will have to trim its forces by over 76,000 men and mothball 100 ships in order to meet a $3-billion budget cut imposed by the Nixon administration. Chafee told a Sigma Delta Chi journalism society banquet last night the Navy has 9% months to make its cost reductions, ★ w w 'We will have to make base reductions and some bf he said. “There is no in kidding anybody. However, he added,_______* ‘ N o decision has been made’ rhich bases are to be shut own. He said personnel cuts would involve a halt in recruitment and early release for Navy men with junior officers and lower grade enlisted men hardest hit. Some clvilia be releas- 7 35V, 351* 351* - 5 7 7 7 + _ 11 174* 264* 174* + 4k -T— 16 2Mb 12V* 2214 + V 3 601* 604k 604* + 1 102 SMb 321* 331* +1 79 261* 26V, 26V, . . 219, 33 321* 329* .... 26 127 1261* 127 11 324* 324* 32V, + .. * 354* 351* 351* + 4k 119 294* 279* ’29V* +144 35* 271* 27 274* . 3 71* 71* '71* - 279 30V, 30 30 - 23 36 339* 339* - > 126 22V* 224* 221* + . —U— 4 l; ____ .... I I 111 304* 29'A 304* +14* Un Carbide 2 66 4»* 624* 624*— f" 1 Elec 1.10 16 19 20 529* 52V, 524* - ” I Uniroyal .70 UnitAlrc 1.00 Unit CP -Ha Un Fruit iTo Unit MM, 1.30 usGymm 3a U| , 3 63H 631* 639* — V* n 211* 21V, 21V, + V, 13 669* 664* 661* — V* IS 11V, 114* 114* - V, 12 60 651* 68 +14* 6 271* 271* 271* — 1* 4 75 -.,.I#* aWMig 9 269* 261* 269* ... XU 30 2914 30 - _ 6 604* 399* 309* — 4* 72 3M* 31 3*1* + V* 6 664* 664* 66'A + V* 36^264* 239* 2644 + V* Varlan Alio 20 111* 271* V& Vendo Co ,60 5 11V, 10 10V, . I VaEIPw 1.12 106 26 239* 239* - 4* Marattin 1.60 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McOonnD .60 pin i -----iho ‘1.30 Merck 1.80a : JMII SSSHS.'fi. 27 519* in* 519* — 1 6 371* 174* 374* + 1 IS 191b 1914 194* + 1 6 291* 2Mb 291b + 1 • 244* 264* 264* + 1 61 251b 25V* 254* + 4* 11 261b 261b 261* + V 9 669* 669* 669* + 1 30 95 1 964* 95 +1 10 1 61 61 , . •/••lie +.-5. I 1*916 1091* lfifU +1V, 1 199* 199* 199* ........ 37 619* 63'A 631* + 4k Not Alrlln ,60 Nat Bite 2.20 "-•Cath 1.20 DMil .90 — Genl .20 i ii% tm 31% + % i 48% 4 I + % 1 58% 58% 58% ... 104 143% 140% 143% +3 7 25% 25% 25% — % lj 17% 17% 17% 4 % 18 »% 23% »% -t *' 10 28% 28% 28% — 14 10% 10% 10% .. 11 32 31% 32 f % 5 43% 43% 43% + % 74 109% ■‘T'ffrJH I ......... 15 27% 25% 27% f % 68 17% 17% 17% + X30 54% 54% 54% — .... _ 17 87% 87% fra .. Norrislnd .80 5 19% 18% 18% ~ „ NoAmRock 2 54 25% 25% 26% — % NoNGas 2.50 ^ Nor Pac, 2.60 t NoStaPw 1.60 : “-^irOp 1 Airl .4] 1 nated at raaul following footnt— : a—Also Mfi enPtrai plus stock tfivldano. c—Liquidating dend. d—Declared or paid in 18W _— 2614 24VlA 60 60 + I 1019 30 30 3D 4- < 3 321* 224* SSM + 6 36 3Mk 36 ... 2 664* 664* 464* , ,.. or no action token at tort dlvidand muting. r—Declared or paid In 1961 plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during I960, estimated cash value on ex-dividend r tx-dlstrlbutlon date., eld—Ceiled, 'x—Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvI-md and utu In full. x-dls-Tx dlstrlbu-non. xr-Ex righto. xw-WHhgut war-rants. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dls-" wl—When issued. nd-Naxt day vMn’ bankruptcy or roeolvorstilp or *he Bankruptcy by such com-sublect to In- belng reorganized u (Go 1.12 SwCgrp • Jl Omork Ind II K,!, OwansCg 1.60 : OwensIM 1.35 PbcGEI 1.50 paitta 1.60 PacPirt.25a PacPwL 1.28 PagtAT 1.20 PanASUI .77g Pbn Ml .20p PanhEP 1.60 Mkip •feet Film rerc Im| tlpsb 1.8O '■■.■mmbL WJ Immmm sanies terest Ift.i 41 67 I -P— *414 + 1* 23 4- 44 • 4»b + 11 Nat city Bk. Ctova AO Q 10-10 11-1 North1 ill Gas .A3 Q 9-22 11-1 Legislature to lower property taxes and raise other taxes to support Michigan schools when lawmakers ■ return for the fall session in October. • ' The plans were disclosed yesterday by Gov. William G; Milliken’s office following the final meeting of the commission. ★ * * “It (the plan) will include at least one constitutional amendment,, probably two, some property tax relief and a shifting of the tqx burden, a hew management system designed to get results, and carve out for the state a greatly strengthened role — a role commensurate with state responsibility spelled out in the State Constitution,” Mililken said in a prepared statement. Presumably one amendment would call for a hike in the state personal income tax from the current 2.6 per cent level to offset the property tax reduction. APART ON PAROCHIAID \ A spokesman for Mililken said the commission had not reached agreement on the issue of state support to nonpublic schools, although a portion “This has not been completely resolved yet, -but it (parochiaid) is not a major hang-up,” he said. w ♦ ★ The official said members would probably be polled by telephone on the final drafting of the plan. Milliken’s office declined to expand on the rough outline of the plan, but said the reform package would be detailed within two weeks. GREATER ROLE The spokesman said the state would assume a greater role in education but “nothing like a statewide civil service system for teachers” was in the plan. A statewide salary scheduled was also not Included. The official declined to comment on the “new management system” other than to say It could include a revamping of the State Board of Education. The commission has received many requests to change the board to a nonpartisan committee. The commission, appointed by MilUken last spring, has studied education in Michigan throughout the summer. Ad Agency Names Waterford Man VP ed, he said, FLEET REDUCTION Chafee, former governor of Rhode Island, said the names of the ldO ships to be mothballed had already been announced. The reduction will bring the fleet to 786 ships, he said. Chafee defended the Nixon defense budget on grounds it consumes a smaller percentage of the total budget than its predecessors. He said defense took 65 per dent of the 1953 budget at the end of the Korean War 47 per cent in 1963 and 43 per cent this year, again lit wartime. He said the fade fa government was now expected to cope with problems “which weren’t considered federal problems until recently” transit, medicare, higher education, and air and water pollution. 'The cost of freedom and of peace has always been high and not going to get any lower,” Chafee said. Robert C. Kusser, 5009 Shoreline, Waterford Township, has joined R. L. Polk & Co. as vice president and; manager of au-! tomotive sales, General Motors/ accounts, in the firm’s market* ing services division. Kusser prevl* Pus 1 y was with Campbell-Ewald for 14 years as account supervisor on the Chevrolet account. His other advertising agency experience includes four years with Fuller & Smith & Ross and three years with MacManus, John & Ad- Israeli Planes Blast Egypt Military Sites By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSldown 11 Soviet-made planes and Israeli warplanes swept Cairo claimed the downing of across the Gulf of Suez today in six Israeli aircraft, an attack on Egyptian1 military objectives on Egypt’s eastern coast, the Israeli military announced in Tel Aviv, It was the fourth straight day of aerial activity on the Egyp-tian-Israeli cease-fire line, came 24 hours after fierce air battles with Egyptian aircraft in which Israel claimed shooting A graduate of Miami University of Ohio,-Kusser is married and has four children. «WBi' Hlgtter grad* j Second grad* rail .. Public uHmto* ,. 10 Industrial* ....... Mutual Stock Quotations INVBSTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following -quotations, supplied by . TM^Rittonal Association of Securities Maters, Inc., are the price* at whidi these securities ./'•ogld..' have bean sold (bid) or bought (oakod) Ttiurgjr^ Aberdn 2.36 2.31 Advlsrs 7.34 1.02 Afflllatd 7.96 1.61 Alutro 10.3910.39 Alpha Fd 11.6712.75 Amcag 5.92 6.47 ’ 3.26 3+2 Am Dvln 10.6611.43 AEx spl 9.93 .... Am Orth 6.67 7.25 Am Pac 7.43 112 Grwth 12.0614.06 Fund A 6.96 7.57 Fund B 1.12 9.59 6.39 4.90 SCI CP l «+*«+» h,?«ia 6+3 6> Soc Eqult 3.61 j Sol specs 15.5S 17.03 Sh Doan 22.44 22.66 Side 9.1210.73 sigma 9.9010.82 Slg Inv 11.7312.02 sigma Tr 9.7410.B Smith B 9.60 9.60 Swn Inv 9.07 9.11 SWlnv Gt 9.03 0.68 Sovar Inv 14.29 IS.S5 StPrm Gt 5.45 S.66 State St 50.00 S1.00 Steadman FuMb ^ Am Ind 11+412.09 Flduc 7.32 t.00 Scton. 4.42 S.0S Stain NOd . fat 20.33 20.33 Cap OP 14.7914.79 14.1914.19 Sup InGl 4+7 7.66 Supln$t 9.3510.25 Syncr Gt 11.4312.49 TMR Ap •- Tedchrs Eorrt Ehirg fnargy Falrfd lu.se u.w Farm BU 11.1511.15 Fad Orth 11+914.94 m Matas 4.95 S Mathart ll.iflt+ AAcDon 9+710.49 SSjSyfgt Moody-a 13.5714+3 Incam 4.01,442 t' Inaur • 7-W E3. . MIF Fd , 9.24. 9«p '. MIF Gth 3.(3 6.29 Mu OmG. 5.11 S.SS Mu M ftnilD Mut Shrs 19.0316.03 Mut Trrt 2.62 2.67 . NEA Mut 10+610.M Nat 1MM 10.09)0.99 < t Ap 19.39 21.74 zhra 10.3410.77 Tachnd 4.24 6.82 viflHir'/' 1+4 . Technol 7.97 9.69 Tamp Gt 22+9 25+6 Towr MR 7.12 7.79 Tran (top/ 7.70 0.46 tr+v ff1 9.7110.41 Tudor Fd 17.»U.79 TwnC. 01 4.15 4.75 ,T«mC Inc 4.72 5.16 UMf Mut 10+0 )1.« . Unifd - 9.4210.30 United Funds: Artm T-49 I-1S Sclen 7.90 (.72 incam 14J01S.53 UFaCdn unavall vakia Lina Fd: Vangd 5.32 f.11 ■k m Era i&p. Wash Mu 12+513+4 »nd Winfield '111 4.37 Wltc Fd TV 7M News in Brief Rummage, OBCA, Woman’! Auxiliary, Sept. 20, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ADC mothers 10% off. Follow signs on Dill off Walton. Rummage Sale, 200 Auburn Ave., Sat. 8 a m., by Jimmy Dey Amvet Auxiliary. —Adv Rummage Sale, Si. Benedict’ Church basement, Myrtle and Lynn streets, 9-12, Sept. 12, 13. -Adv. ___ Change (to coma) Frl. (to came) Prov. Day ...... 430.1 152.0 134.2 2(9. —*— 42«.o ia+ 135+ no. 429.9 151+ 137.7 219. 4(1.4 199.4 150.2 340+ 513+ 217.7 119.1 *“4 > Low 4p+ 1 - • 2 » 1*4.7 1 I 217.4 1A0.4 3 435+ 145.4 135.1 I, F*n. L. Yd. -n Thur*. 60+ (1.0 77.1 91,5 76.4 ij» & SIS «:» h -+5“ m i m 1 i High 44.3 I7.J f+ g.2 79+ 66+ 91+ 11.4 90.2 02.; 43.1 15.1 71.3 M+ 71.' A brief announcement said the planes today went in at 10:30 a.m. and returned to Israel unharmed. Singled out for attack, a Tel Aviv spokesman said, were Ras Za’farana, 55 ndles south of Port Suez, and Ras Gbarib, about 120 miles south of Port which is on the southern end of the Suez Canal. 0 GUERRILLAS KftJJen Earlier the Israelis reported one of their, patrols killed eight Arab guerrillas in a dash 25 piiles north of the Dead Sea Thursday night. A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said the Israeli patrol intercepted an U-man Arab guerrilla squad near the Damiya Bridge which spans the Jordan River. He said there were no Israeli casualties. Three guerrillas apparently escaped. The spokesman also' reported several rocket attacks from Lebanon and Jordan on Israeli settlements during the night but said they caused little damage. Israel claimed that in the air battle over Sinai Thursday, it downed 11 Egyptian planes-seven MIG21s, three Sukhoi 7s and one MIG17. Israel said one of its planes wds shot down. A spokesman said Israel’s casualties as a result of the Egyptian attacks were one dead, three wounded and one pilot missing. The pilot was seen parachuting into Egyptian territory after his Mirage jet was hit. Rescuers Start Work Opening DeathMine FARMINGTON, WiVa. (AP) -Jackhammers broke through the concrete and steel spa! on the Atha /shaft of Consol No. 9 mine at 9:27 a.m. today and workers began lifting the seals with a giant crane at 9:35 a.m. permitting deadly methane gas spew from the simmering Company officials said they hoped to connect massive fans to the opening to continue freeing methane- gas from the mine before noon. The concrete and steel lids sealed the killer mine 19 days after it exploded and killed 78 miners Nov. 20. The removal of the seal was the first step in “the biggest recovery operation in coal mining history.” John Ashcraft: 3rd graf A019 John Ashcraft, West Virginia state mines , director, told newsmen: “Never before in the mining industry/ has such a hazardous undertaking been attempted with so many unknowns.” The unknowns are so varied officials refuse to set a timetable for the several steps in the recovery operation. Rescuers will first remove deadly methane (natural) gas which has filled the abandoned mine shafts. Methane Is freed {from pockets in seams of coal during mining. , Jackhammers, armed with nonsparking beryllium points, were to splinter the concrete lids and cranes were to lift huge saucer-like steel discs from atop the shafts. Once the gas is removed, a ventilation system will be established in the eastern half of the mine, hardly touched by the 1$ major explosions. Siphoning off the gas is dangerous. Methane is extrtmely explosive when diluted with air in proportions between five and 15 per cent and any spark could result in an explosion. ‘That mine is loaded with gas and we dread most the danger of another explosion,” said James Westfield of the U.S. Bureau of Mines. From the eastern base of operations, exploratory probes by five-man, highly trained rescue teams cah be made into the heavily damaged western section. The main mine is Vb miles km, with hundreds of mile? of ride tunnels. ‘ ' Westfield said “there are no actual fires in the mine at this time,” but he would not rule out tlie possible presence of “hot spots”—rocks still hot from the fire. These, he said, could set off ie methane as it passes through the explosive stage. Tbe search of the western half for the 78 miners who died lgpt November will begin after 1,009 tons oil limestone dumped down another air shaft to effect a seal are removed. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER .12, 1W& Supervisor Public Works Unit in In a letter to supervisors, Barry allowed that he’d like to make $27,500 next year, a stun equivalent to that suggested for appointee R. J. Alexander who directs the Department o f Public Works. In recommending a.boost to Barry’s salary, the committee commissioner. Barry, like all other elected officials with the exception of Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett, is scheduled for a $1,500 increase. He now makes ' $19,500 a year salary plus $1,200 a year as administrator of the South Oakland County Sewage Disposal District The County Board of approval of the county’s 1970 SOpei]Visors Public Works budget. Committee has entered the battle on county salaries. A difference of opinion regarding salary increases between the finance and personnel practices committees the county’s general fund for work done by Barry on the plat board and that the 14 south Oakland communities make up the remaining $1,900 from the sewage disposal district. Though they admit salary scheduling is out of their jurisdiction, public works members recommended what would amount to a $3,300 pay increase for Daniel Barry, drain has biready threatened to delay Few Ticketed in County by Helmet Law Cyclists Abide Since the law took effect Sept. 1, only “about a dozen” riders have been cited for violations by sheriff’s deputies. A law requiring that motorcyclists wear helmets was first passed in 1967, but it was ruled unconstitutional by the Michigan Court of Appeals. This year, the Legislature again made the requirement law, and their decision has not yet been contested in court. - "We haven’t found It to be much of a problem in Oakland County,” Hazen said. “Most riders have the helmets on their beads. I think more of them are realizing the helmet’s lm* portance to safety,’’ he added. In Pontiac, officers also have been instructed to issue tickets, but police officials say the number of violators has been negligible. * - “Motorcyclists without helmets are not a problem in toe city,” said Police Chief William K. Hanger. An official count of violators was unavailable, but the number was termed ‘ “very very small.” f? *1 Motorcyclists in Oakland County apparently are a law-abiding bunch. Area police have been alerted to issue tickets without warnings to cyclists riding without helmets, but only a handful of tickets have been issued since the new requirement was made law. „■ "■ "v''-;..'/."' ;■■'/ * : ★ * t v “Our men have been instructed to ticket without warning,” Oakland County Undersheriff Leo Hazen said yesterday. RNA Head Aboard Flight From London LONDON (UPI) - Accused kidnaper Robert F. Williams gave a clenched-fist salute in his Mao Tse-tung suit today and left for the Unite! States aboard a 130-seat airliner that carried only him, his lawyer, a security guard and a crew of eight. Africa Movement. He issued a departure statement thanking London supporters. “I want to thank all the many black persons in the London area who over the past week have so steadfastly carried on and supported the struggle of Mr. Williams for liberation from detention . . . it was a herculean effort against at least two powerful governments and a' powerful United States corporation . . .we have all won a magnificent victory,” the statement said. Williams, 44, fled the United States eight years ago under indictment * The Trans World Airlines Boeing 797 left for Detroit 95 minutes ahead of schedule, with the black separatist leader being whisked aboard after spending the might in an underground detention cell in London’s Heathrow airport. ■$pl|iSite ★ I ★ The plane was scheduled to reach Detroit at 11:45 p.m. Detroit time. The hurried departure followed a conference among Williams’ lawyers, airline officials and British immigration officials. Williams fled America pigto years ago after being indicted on the. kidnaping charge. BLACK POWER SALUTE Williams marched up the Stops to the door of the plane. Wearing the type of We keep a thief in our aging houses. MULTI-FLOWERING TULIPS ___________... kidnaping a white couple during a racial disturbance in Wingate, N.C. He has lived in Cuba, Communist China and Tanzania since then. It’s not the regular kind, of course. Our thief is a long tube. We use it to see how our Jim Beam Bourbon is aging from year to year in our special charred, white oak barrels. These barrels breathe, just like your skin. And as they breathe, they let p”'B some elements in and keep some out. In time, this helps make that wonderful, light and warm Jim Beam IMfll taste that’s been a Beam family art for nearly 175 years. So when we tell you there’s a thief in our JOU aging house, it doesn’t mean < MBl we end up with less Bourbon. All it means is we endup with- /—-jr-—v £ the best Bourbon, “World’s fjjUDCil^ 11 finest Bourbon since 1795.” i Williams has told newsmen through spokesmen in London the kidnaping indictment handed down by an all-white panel has been declared invalid and that he wants to return home to clear his name. TWA, which had earl i e r refused to carry Williams, said he would be accompanied by two unarmed security guards on , the special flight. > PLANE SHORTAGE 1 Airline officials said they ' would have shipped Williams 1 home earlier, but there had ' been a shortage of planes. One | was brought to specially-from ! Paris. 1 Williams, who arrived from Cairo last Friday on a United 1 Arab Airlines flight, has been I held as, an undesirable alien. I BULBS 20/*f semimilitary suit favored by Chinese Communist leader Mao,j Williams turned and raised his fist in the black-power salute. Williams’ lawyer, M i 1 to n Henry of Pontiac gave the same salute. Then as pilot Gordon Gratoer cleared for the takeoff, aided by a first officer and a flight engineer, the two pursers 86 Proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Distilled and Bottled by the -James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Kentucky $4.77 FIFTHS $3.01 PINTS INCLUDES ALL TAXES and two hostesses escorted Williams, Henry and the airline security man into first-class seats. / • ... Police, who to automobiles Williams had been held here since arriving from Cairo. The UB. airline at first refused to fly him on to America. Henry, who has offices at ^18 Orchard Lake, is an official of Williams’ Republic of New MIX® COLOR CROCUS 30f*f Three Classes of ROTC at 'M' Disrupted While ducted by some 40 protesters at three separate classes. Col. Hi K. Reynolds, head of ti-M’s Military Science Depart- ‘RULES Aft»«LBAR’ ' The night before, U-M Presi-mmmm Fleming had Sued fjtl statement saying, sphere are dear rules against ^ptouptisB if classes.” Fleming has indicated he is reluctant-to call police to the campus. 8i statement implied univerelty actions would take the form of university punishments. All the disruptions were peaceful. 3511 Elizabeth Lak& Road f RANK'S NURSERY SALES Just Arrived from Holland ;|y|& F 10LBS.GATEWAY CHROMED BONE MEAL BULB PLANTER 1.99 1.29 3* IBS ........3J9 Decomposes slowly to feed bdbe as they need Remove t "ringT of soil, ■Spisisvais son. rmmt M llMM . as— _ -« % IIP• For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1969 Family Repays Government for 'Help' in Fishing ' HARRISBURG, Pa, (AP) The worms were plentiful, the fishing whs great and the state Highways Department has $1 it plans to place in its conscience fund. The $V check, a spokesman said today, came from Mary Joan Maurer of Finleyvllle, sent along a note expla how she, her husband and four children got a sudden urge to go fishing at 1:30 a.m. one day last summer. They had their fishing gear but no bait, Mrs. Maurer wrote, and the only place they could find to dig for night crawlers was the lawn of the department maintenance building at Tiones-ta in Forest County. They fished in the Allegheny River “and believe me, we had a wonderful time,” she said, adding that the check was to pay for the worms, i Items Are Missing From inquest Site "ms MM0 construct Sanitary, sewer IN WALTQN BOULEVARD , .row art hereby nolfflW lMt « a reg-uler mealing of the Cwwnliilon of the City mMMi MIOfilHii Md September I. 1969. by resolution' It wit declared. To ic the Intention of the City Commission ---instruct sanitary. sawr on the north of Weltra'BouleViW tram Stirling pt alT of II ____ing upon either sMs of Walton Boulevard from StirlingAvenue to 250 feet gUAe fif—e shall ’ constitute RtPalnriin to defray Imated coat ana ox-pense* thereof and that $8,212.84 of the estimated cost and errtdnwtiyaw lh*h vBim Notice Is hereby given hist the Commission of the City of Pontlsc. Michigan, will moat in the Commission chamber on SeptSmber 23. 1969 ail o'clock p.m. to hear suggaatlons snd obllctlona that may be made by pertist Interested. -Dated; September 9,,lMf ’ >. OLGA BARKELEY, City cErlr September ij, 1969 tearing be held EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) -The 2%-foot wooden drum used for drawing jurors* names is missing from Hie dark’s desk at the Dukes County courthouse, k So is 'a pen and pencil set \ longing to District Court Judge Vames A. Boyle; and various \ibber stamps- used by Thomas A, feller, is legal papers. Seller, whose courtroom Lave been the scene of the in-Ed into,the death of Mary-Jo \chne, 28, said he suspects !)nir hunters made off with •Am*. to Be Named P°«Wo\n/f ,r, i Srff s Finest ; CAP) t a City knittee approved vi-pi^DUl to name a street * me site of thl proposed '345-million polled headquarters . "Avenue of the Fmest." ■ The new two-blow street runs between Park Rod and Pearl Street just north of the Brooklyn Bridge. The city’s police often are referred to as “New Yoirk’s finest.” Pgatfm, ■■ Is turlhi it in aceordinet with JOSLYN AVENUE lular meeting el the COmmie- i City of Pentlac. “— I, 1969, a mm ictlng a, public ____.... „ ......._ ........Intention ad C It y to construct mmlmMtoMm ilda of Joslyn from Walton f NorthfloId Slroot. Notice la hereby given that the HR mission ortho City of Pontiac, Michigan, ■■"•meat In fho Commlsilon Chambers, .. Wide Track Drive. East, Pontiac, Michigan, Tuesday, September .93, 1969 at 1:00 P.M., to hear suggestions and ob|ectlons that may be made by partloa KLIEBER, WILLIAM1 (DICE); September 9, 1968; 1908 Alsup, Commerce Township; age 40; be 1 oved husband of Dolores KUeber; beloved son of Mrs. ^ Julie Gajor; beloved step-son of Mr. John Gajor; .dearest father of Lisa Marie William Klleber; dear brother of Mrs. Robert (Eleanore) Copciac, Mrs. Jack (Joan) Williams and Robert Klleber. Recitation of the Rosary, will be tonight at 7 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Saturday from the funeral home at 9:30 a.m. to St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at 10 a.m.' Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. KUeber will lie in state at the funeral home. VI. nil east_____ Walton Boulevard to Norttilleld Street. OLOA BARKELEY, City Clark September 12, 1969 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* I* hereby given the! a put hairing will bee held by tM Pontiac C Commission Tuesday, October 14, 11 at 8:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, ... the Commission ChambitliCIty Hall, on the proposed vacating of 2 portions of 6ma Street nadklto alloys In Pulford's Addition, In accordance with the fotlow-resolution adopted Jhe ^Pontiac ......— "By Commv Fowler, supported by I Commls- oMhat" coTlng n Pul- Mlchigan lying sett o of Lof 10, RIUCK 7, ascii.____I to Intersect the north property II Dlston street aNI west of the llm of (.Of 1® Block 7 northerly to InterMO^M 'l Diston hmmTi City of Pontiac. Oakland Michigan beginning it the Nf of Lot is, Biock 7JPMM *— Of the east lint of L, e north properly lint if, bearing of teat ling N WOO" W.. It faat to th ton ttra - UP. 111 IS°56'00" curve ti “ *7 «... t N •l°22'54" E, M022. f - a’ point,' b' “ feet to a 699.57 teat, are le g aald curve to the right who lus Is 695.57 fept, arc length, 160.__ I. long chord fOWW w.. 159.89 I to mint or tangent. 9.17 feet to a , therefore, be It resolved, that a hairing notice be given in accord- _____ .vith Section J, Chspler xill of the City Charter, as amandin of the proposer' —wngi i, It furatter resolved, that a publh •ing .be held on Ih* proposed vacating re described an Tvasday; October ip, n ..A ---------U| Block 2# Pulford'i Addition# City lot Pontiac. Oakland County. Michigan described e* lying attt of the1 east property line Of Baglay St ' aned, said widening linn feat wait, of the Mat lln Block E-wad Mag w~* Rrd Idtra, ilogi j Depth Notices Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hyde will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested vis 1 ti n g hours are 9:30 to 9:30 p.m.) To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 cum. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: ' -- C-7, C-23, C-Z6, C-2T, C28, C-32, C-35, CM, C-41, C-44, C-50 and C*55. Cord of Thanks ■ 1 husband. Mrs. Cali Clelarw. In Memoriam LANE, NELLIE M.; September 11, 1969; 767 Young Street; age 58; beloved wife of Homer G. Lane; dear mother of Mrs. Huber (BeVerly) 1 Hensley, Mrs Kenneth (Carole) Kliewer .Clayton A. and Perry A Lane; dear sister of Mrs. Orland Sharp, F r e e m a n. Floyd, Virgil and Arnold Curtis. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Paul F. Bailey officiating. Interment in White . Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Lane' will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours are 3 to S and 7 to 9.) Only those who lose can t The grief we b*ar In slier,« For fhe one we loved so well Someday, sometime our eyes shall see The face we keep In memory And God will link the broken chain Still closer when wt meet again Sadly missed by husband and foot alloy .lying sail of Lot 14, Block 2, Pulford's Addition, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, and lying lUMWl* MILLER, SAMUEL; September 10,1969; 183 Earlmoore Blvd.; age 42; beloved husband of Jennie Lee Miller; beloved son of Mamie Lee Miller; dear brother of Mrs. Sarah Bowens; dear uncle Stephanie Bowens. Funeral service will be held Monday, September 15, at 1 p.m. at the Bray Temple C.M.E: Church with Rev. H. V, Grissom, ofJ Relating, interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.’Mr. Miller will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 10 am. to 10 p.m. r tt further' resolved/ th r of the CW> --. ■ 1 OLGA BARKELBYf City Clerk September 12, 1969 Death Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* Is teretw given thota puo.,t hearing will be W lh« Pontjsc City Commission In the Commission Chambers, City Halir 660 Wide Track Drive, East, on Tuasdav^WflfwnWr ■ At 8,!J® P.M,, Eattarn Standard Time, ter■ WE purpose'of- amending the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 964. known «s the Bulldog Zone Onflnanc* to reione^to Com-t, m*rclaL3 parcel of land In tho NE V. of itetwh It, TEN. RtOE, City of Pon-tlac, Oakland County. MldEgihij1*^ more particularly described as fol-i^st SMlnnlng at a polrd on the northarlv stda of Parry Straat (M-M). m mSF wkHt. iHinfm.' igiAgMB r «Mt and 8,4tnrpf’_% OTM— line of Section dNWB'WjMB Perry tinOt (BM 6.95 feet, and N. ANDERSON, ALB IN September 10, 1969; 1788 Sherwood Road, Sylvan Lake; age 70; beloved husband of Hazel A. Anderson; dear father of Mrs. Donovan Everling and Mrs. Allen E. Bentley; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 13, at 2:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Anderson will lie in state %t the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) east*corner ^of^’said”Section 21thence k th#nee t* « /Sf to^e pointr S b«ln^ng Containing 0.466 atrts TUUre °T By order of tha CNy Commission i. Dated: September 9, 1969 ■ OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk ->8, 1969 COMPLETE AUTO TRANSIT, INC. • NOTICB GF SPECIAL MEETING OF fcg»d>. field, AMTOOan, on Friday. SeSem 1969,' at 10:80 A.M., G.S.T. (or tt andtskasctlonwlth 5 T respect to (MwptdS'WA. Plan of Inc. with and Into Complete .Auto r Transit, Inc, in accordtnct with th# terms of a ReorgehlzMIon Agr**-■ merit, dated May 3). 1969, at .... -pprOval and adop-an AOraemenf of Merger, ^U0U» ’F «!«, between TSutoJranUt, Inc. and Rydkr Transportation Sydems, Inc. PELTON, HAROLD, September 10,1969; 1689 Duck Lake Road; Highland Township; age 63; beloved husband of Ethel Pelton; dear father of Barbara Campbell and Donald Pelton; dear brother of Dorothy Matthews, George,- Earl and Joseph Pelton; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service wP’be Weld Saturday, September 13, at 3:30 at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, Union Lake. Mr. Pelton will lie ih state at the funeral home. 'Hit tSimg. wu wUIIPMQHH Tho hand so often clasped In mine, . Lies now In tWalh's cold chill. I often alt and think of him whan I am all alone; For memory It the only thing That grief can call its own. Sadly miHad by vkfte Ruth, 1 Randy, Donnly, and Darrell. "AVON' CALLING" FOR SERVICE quets, meetings, parties. Bloom-a " ~ ' r. 6MM-"~ • LOSE WEIGHT safely With pex-A> Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS__________.-12*0461 C, J.OOPHARDT FUNERAL'NOME Huntoon SPARKS-GR1FFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful S€rvlc4" - FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-S37S Eslelltfeed Over 65 Veers graves IN THEharden trf Chrts-tian Section. Near main entrance. The first garden inside of the fnafn WHl* Memorial 1-492-423-4592 or Mr$? Tm ) / Bra YEAR MEMBERSHIP, ' Holiday Health Spa. axplres 10-2-79. S150 or best otter. 6766340 eftlr 4 p.m. GOING AWAY? ____ - jslble, Senior, profosstonal. Bachelor, will occupy and care for your home during , I n, t e r I m i, references. 541*7271 or 474-5456■ GAUKLER, EDWIN HENRY; September 10, 1969; 1095 Voorheis; age 60; beloved husband of Shirley Gaukler; dear father pf Mrs. Stanley (Nancy) Flcnerski, Staff Sgt. John H., Phillip JosephJ Airman 1C WUlam E.. and Mary Angela Gaukler; dear brother of Mrs. Edward Rockwell and Miss Elizabeth Gaukler, Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held Friday, at 7:30 p.mv fit the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, Recitation of the Rosary , will be held Fridajl at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September IS, at 11 a.m. at St. Benedicts Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mir. Gaukler will lie ig state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting ho Gary R. Davis; dear sister of Jifrs. M a r g a ret ■Henderson, Mfs. THr e s s Pahssen, Gerald and Eugene DeSHone; also stypvived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be hdd Saturday, September 13, at 11 a.m. at the Fural^-Chlbert . Funeral Hbmp^-s^ Father DiGiulio officiating. Interment in Oak StARR, EARL J.; 248 N. Ev Beverly, Port C h a r 1 o 11 e Florida (Formerly of Pontiac); age 73; dear father of Earl M. Starr; dear brother of Mrs. George (Eval Cogdon and Buel E. Starr; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Sept 13, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Fun era' Home. Interment in Oak Hil Cemetery. Mr. Starr will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and? to 9.) burg, Mich, l Rockwell. IF ih ,JH| WPPffB .w# nuron, romiac. - They iff personal financial counselors. Jt. will"«cost you nothing to sea What they can do. FE 2-0181 WIG PARtlRb wigt by ACCIDENT' o n ■ Orchard Lake »t Te I eg r a p h , August 3 at 11:45 a.m. involving 1961 Grey Plymouth and 1966 Blue lost cwtf ToE Ed ALL WHITE MALE CAT. lost since Tues-, 6S2-5627, ____ ....... j to ttt* name of Puggsy Chin Chin, In the vicinity of Halstead and W. , Maple. RewdWglrl'a Pet 624-MW. •> FOUND: SMalF white 6rtd_ brown male dog: Out itete tag. Baldwin and Kennett v.Wi»y. 154*268. FOUND.: raMAtf chihuXhua. BMCk .and white. Across from FOUND.- LtaHT l%Mb «1*mtle pup. py, with collar. In jbia .vjejnlty of Jwslyn' and PgfrV,-FE' 4-3252. . 5 years- old. I ...lar on. Ta since Bsturdi Corner^;of Collar on. Tag No. I6S0-H. Missing Saturday evening. Southeast of Pontiac. FE 4-3TS4. LOST: Rllte-'TAtLiD 'DOG. Black grey. Looks like police end S.’ te-viiKity of “ eld. 33*4896, LOST. SMfLL ...........jle dog, ! Mon., Collar, Felice’s | Store, on Hurdn Sf. area. Reward. 681-fill OST SEPT, to green tin W. TATR0, EPHRIUM A,; Sep-, tember 11,. 1969; 61 West Rutgers; age 60; beloved hunhanH of Reah Tatro; dear father of Mrs. Qieri Hawkins, Mrs. Kathleen Spencer, Mrs. Penny Stoglin and Wallace G. Tatro; dear- brother of Mrs. Celia Diener; also survive^ by five g r a md c h i 1 d r FuBpral service will be held Saturday, September 13, at 11 a.m. at the Mt. Hope Lutheran Church with Rev. Ronald Redo officiating. Interment to Perty Mount Pant Cemetery. Mr. Tatro will lie at toe Huntoon Funeral Home at the Huntoon Funeral Home. ' 1 -Experienced , Auto Reconditioning ; Mon Needed watts* and bandflfs* sat us today! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1845 3. telegraph Rd Ask to sea Mr. TWi Norton / PontiCK?^Pr©ss Want A4s For Action , Holp Wanted Mdo Mr. Schwarts, at 35 25 MEN Needed Daily Factory worker*i warehouse men; LandKaperti.hHo driver* Material handlara; ate. Skilled end unaicllled lob* available^ DAILY PAY • Report reedy for work 4 a.m. EMPLOYERS • Temporary SorVico) Ini. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. BEDFORD 26617 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE -856) E. 10 Mile , An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an Employment Agency $60-$700 MONTH j TO START ' If you consider yourself reliable and hard worker you may quality. Excellent company benetlts. Call OR 4-2233, 9:30-12:00 Noon Friday A CAREER AWAITS an ambitious qualifies. 98 year old company offer* on ,1he lob training |M| benefits, starting salary *T«W .week, CALL 681-1 V «SK ASSISTANT MANAGER THE BURGER KING C0RP. Is looking for high quality type management people. If you went to loin a growing, progresalvo Hem with unlimited potential for growth; then wo have the position for you. Must be high school graduate, have military obligation satisfied and not a full time col-’ '—* —'-'—it. Approx, hours are S *“ p.m. Many excellent LeBlahc. l. to 5; AUDITOR NEEDED, week, benefits, no necessary, mi 6-730I). A TRUCK MECHANIC, 0 load w»“-ttrvoy. supervisory capabilities, this Is a growing, fast moving concern. t‘ ybu ten V— ASSISTANT FOREMAN, plastic Ini' [action molding - plant, a p p Ly • Sashabaw Products, 6460 Sashabaw Rd., Clarkston., ; A TROY AREA SHOP Needs men over 20, mechanrceily inclined,.In good health who wont i 3 Drill Press 3 Stock Men 2 Trotoees CO. pays full fringes plus retlrs-ment. Good lob for returning service man. Min. hourly. . $3.18 CALL FOR INTERVIEW 334-0586 AREA REPRESENTATIVE:' volun-fsry hhalth agency requires: is; man to do organizational, educational, and public relations work, In Oakland »—■ — * auto ■ REcoNbrnbrnite ■ atefc experienced, willing to work-full time. Hourly rate,, Apply m person. Newcomb'o, 3123 Lapeer Rd, (M-24 ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Wo need men. to train H agement-. Pleasant llntervM to stert, leading To I positions. Must be high - ------ graduate, 18-25. and able to Start AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE attendant, brldgnort operators. Some experience desired. Excellent working conditions. Bernal. Inc 1450 souter Blvd., Troy. ALUMINtfiA SIDING appllCENSW W*. pay, call 363-5005 after 7 p,m. except Wed. evening. • . BUS BOYS Full time, part time. All eonr pany benefits, paid vacations. BUMP MAN WANTED, wages, 3123 Lapeer Rd., I 373-1422, ask for. Oryllle, . good v , Includli.. ■ Apply al Industrie Troy, g- Plsnfy * df^jWjortWio, BODY MAN-AND ody shop helpers ss, mod working to GILL , at 900 5 M EN . With Cars . For pfefltlHW. gSbPorery* casual abor fibs, mermen needed too. '3i«»-r*sB™WgO«k--“-9'»-rn.: ^ ^uj^lde-t/ii^c Wk warenouse. uniow trowf w compile reports. Adding mechbie or feomptomotsr exp,, essentia. Goad hourly r«te end, benetlts. call . — Interview »ppc'——u. Is 921-ZHE, Detroit, Frleto-Lpy, Apply in p4< aw. Champs self serve restaurant 1420 w. Maple. Tray Mi|iHllM|kiZ : Sandwich 1717 Crooks Rd- TWHt In persoi 1888 W. t CARPENTER : apartments, 624-4131 or . An Equaf OnoortUlilty toSHWXkhER. NO NIGHTS, Sun-days or holiday#; Maple-Telegraph ' aria. 642-5836. ~ ^ DENTAL ASSISTANT Experienced, 5 day including Sal. ..Excellent talary, Miss Kosi, 33* DISHWASHERS, Full time. No ex-perlance necessary. Biff's. 575 S. Ttumter, tirmindhem. DRIVERS, WIPERS, part, tittle, full time. 149 w, Huron. Dispatcher PART TIME Monday thru Admlnlitratt Must be conscientious a . opportunity to earn Slop lily without Interferr big with ...aJ lob. Call Miss Brawl (or 336-0336 j 6«-M50\ KELtY LABOR DETAILERS 70 Hn. wei 852-3S47 DRIVER And stockman. permanent with possible promotion, excellent driving record Foqulred, no age restriction If able to-perform moderately , herd work, sioo per week plus, depending on albiitties end experience. An equal ?sr “stpH^ra DO YOU HAVE EXECUTIVE POTENTIAL? National finance company will accept persons into It'*: management training (x'Mfem^relMng JS in- Designers Detailers TOOLS SPECIAL MACHINE Product MECHANICAL ELECTRONIC ' EAST AND WEST LOCATION INSPECTION ENGINEERING AND EQUIPMENT INC. 130# BATAVIA < -?! ROYAL OAK '■ ■■'■■■■ 544-3111 DRIVER SALESMAN- i i, ISO N. Woodward, Btrn Experienced Brake ; Operator;. Sheet Metal Fabricator Panel Wireman ' Bw(ek experienced building m .... . -, salesman, work tor. one, of the world's largest building materials retailers calling on Contractors^ Salary plus commission, profit 'sharing, company ear,, company benefits. Apply In person, Wicket; Lumber and Building Supply Center, 2230 'Crooks Rd., V* ml. Mi r jf lWtr BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS j Excellent opportunity tolotn a feet’ growing company, in the Held of automation,, wrai a long range program. Outstoodlng .ff fn g e benefits, with excettenf ray end overtime. Equal. O p p o r t u n t t v BODY MEN Must be good combination man, plenty of work. Blue Cross, good working condition!. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland AV4>.' - FE 5-9436 BAKERY DEUVIRY I and stpek man. full time,, hours SyDO a.m. to 2s30 p.m. Off Sun. M®, holiday*, paid Blue Cross pod vacation, good starting ray, ARtRr.1 MACHUS PASTR'tSHOT 633 S. Adams, Birmlnghatti Cost Accountants \ i 2 to 5 .years experience industrial cdst accounting $650 up.. - Some College plus Jndustrlil' cost . accounting -'. experience 1750 up. Stable,- medium size msnufactur-Ing co. offering growth opportunity 1 liberal Him and profit sharing. calTfor interview CARPENTERS, ROUGH, fiAamitaaf asif1 giANS HEEDl ISTOQIAt /alley ft iBgtai;'. Schools, Personnel Office. ^GGLLKTORS Expanding, agency raguires perlenceiz 1elra*,o*,*_ oolko)0/ both"lAontl»tr and I Salary ; plus bonus. . Crsdlt Protoetlon, Inc. 1... . _ State Bank Bldg., phons 333-7lto. CLARK OIL IS Woklag. for ambitious men Interested In bong their own boss, we have several excellent available locations for Isas#. For more Information calf Jerry Edds, after 5, LI 8-7222 or 271-3524. CRANE OKRATOR FOR scrap yattt. 333-7128. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: If' you have tha ability, and desire fo work with people and have tied sales er public contact experijMKikt •— *--r- Exceptimatw year. Snelllng Dave Lee, 33* HVHI ...ration. Good ....______Cross, Blue Shield. Call 335-4111. Ext. 2997. 8 a.m.-4:» p.m/ metal tebricstlon plant. jUll plant EXPERIENCED DUCT Ir fabricator. Top las; • Steady owm* tools. /odrbetS'Rd.': bumping < helpful, Ce ‘ EMPLOYMENT . OPPORTUNITIES METAL , FINISHERS BUMP1 MEN General Motors Parts Division Drayton Plains DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Apply at -r Bttlplbyrtient office 5260 Williams Lake Rd. Open Mon. thru Frl, I a.m, to 12:00 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. An eqdal opportunity employer ELECTRICAL Panel Wiretmen Machine Tool Wiremen E. D. 11 ■ 2545 Industrial Row ' TlW.Mjett, I, ray J8 ....—.1, 955 Sc..,. — .—. ... ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMAN wanted, paid hospitalization, paid VMMNM, , Elui numerous flHe benefits, Eicon Systems Inc. 04 Minnesota. EKraRTENffED TORCH MAN, full or pert tittle. FE 5-3141 ■ Finance Career immediate opening for young men in Pontiac, 21 ft oyer, high, tchool — car. liberal fringe FULL TIME KITCHEN porter, ills or apply Ir Vanderpool or MCL Catetei 'TOLC ' 7 KMEVl^AN .for apartments In Bloomfield Hills. j ..tLjLK FOOD COUNTERMAN to wort hi' Blfhnlnghom leading boot bUffet restaurant, top hourly pay. fringe benefits, ate. Cell Mi 6-■■ 6188. ’ ’ . I?',.'-;.-.. FRY COOK Full tlttie,’ experienced or will train. TfJAv BAKER Part time. Pawn Donuts, 2*50 FOREMAN-SHlRrlNO fer modern1 plastic plant, 2701 W. Maple Rd.. Welled telie.;4 ..... FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT. Must be 18 on over. Openings available: 1. Experienced tractor operator lor finish grading. i . OAS STATION ATTENDANT. Ex-Standerd1.'. station, °r»#Sqr>)Nort GOLF COURSE . MAINTENANCE 2 outdoor holpors. Call Garry Prieskorn at Stonycrolt Hills.Club, GROUNDS KEEPER . fb-'.Wqrt tt private club; year round |ob, good fringe benefits, some heavy lifting. GuARDS-mr rammiiyrtBh — GENERAL PACtORY labor. Top rate. Night shift. -: Ferndale. - 2435 Hilton Rd., GUARDS .WANTED—PfettfeD Novi, wdUMlIuMK Tray, etc7.Apply Security sorvlcos, Inc., 31171 W. 10 General Foundry Laborers Wanted Steady cdmgai Systemation 25464 Novi Rd.. NOVI, ' An Equal Opportt/nltyEmploytr " GUARDS FULL OR PART time, experienced or will fraln. Openings all shifts, chance Mr edvancettient. high school student f 2 tioys With car* to work Offer school, must bt nraf snd aggressive mr' —ij boss. persraof raiy.'w. tfeitng .jpected. i. .fife*’,eft HYDRAULIC LAB L ASSEMBLER. IMMEOlATf OPENINGS FOR ' GROUNDS KEEPER I «iieM, tsimraSk - Riu£.IeMMl> i, holidays, • vacenon. .-.f Excellent oppoftiailty ' (or *h Oakland County resident, from 18 to 60 yrs. old Wlltf Ot . lMrf^b4Mr . grade education. A i Mlchfean driver's license and an intereeritt Horticulture or Floraticulture. , Far further information and op. plication contact: • Tho Oakland County Courthouse PERSONNEL DIV., 1200 N. Tefegroph Pontiac 33*4751 kl . X49> : The merit systsm and oppeftiimty. eiBBEftil. EXPERIENCED ■ DRIVER wanted for dottvory of r- ' “ appliances li) I rounding Brass. C Experienced tree triasmer Good pay. '■. ■ ; _ ■- _ ■ 33M872.' ELECTRICIANS WANTED, must be licensed, 334-3324. E X PERI E NCS D ' FURNACE Year around employ- Apply in P4yaOft to Kosf Heating and Cooling' Co. ■ . ' experienced service men for heating and pferaMmonlag. Year around employment. Hoi pi t a l Insurance, raid vacation ami other frame benefits, Apply, in person to feast Heating rad Crai-Ing Co. ' 5*0 S. Telegraph 4UL, Pontiac.. tact: drcauTcmwi Ext. 4 LABORERS - LANDICAM CONSTRUCnON workers nsedef.':® deya 33*4495. Eva, attar • LANDSCAPE LAWR Full time, malntananca. construction year around work, goad wages. 626-W77. • ■ LANDSCAPING AND M HARDINGE CHUCKER, some jtx-perience or trainee, plenty of' overtime, good. wages end fringe benefits Inotydlng fully Mkr'lrtfe;. Cross, sftsrnoon shift. Apply or Senton Division, 2370 industrial :Row. Tray. HYDRAULIC C O MM E R C-I AlL; ASSEMBLER. Experienced or trainee. PJonty of overtime, good wages end febme benefits, tn* riiinioq fully paid blue cross. Day awim ^ Bentra pfeWra C Industries, m IndMrMi Tray,. Equal Opportunity Industrial R—v vCd portunltyEn ' read blue prints. ...... ... Good wagos and trlMe «iki>», including felly: paid AMI Cross. Apply at Bratdn BSMSrAMBAC Industries, M7* Industrlel Row, Troy. Equal Opportunity Employer. ' immediaVb OPENINGS'MDR CUSTODIAL WORKER 11 - JANITORS $2:88 HR; TO $3.08 HR. INCLUDING SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL Plus outstanding county benefits: paid family Blue Craae-Blue Shield ' . Retirement end social security LHe insurance Vk paid by county tuition reimbursement. Oakland County resident preferable mature Individual, physically (It to work. For further . information and application! con- KITCHEN PERSONNEL Grill mm, bus boys, dish machine* operators. Full or part time position# available. No oxporlenct necessary. Wa will train. Apply Blazo's.1331 W. Maple Rd. Near Crocks: See Mrt# and growl winskl. 15 Milo Rd. a work. jPm iAmm lumber yard ™..~. Union scale end bmefife. Steady wort. Apply to ERB-RESTRICK LUMBER. 375 S. Eton Rd.. Blttm- LANDSCAPE MAN Veteran preferable. Johonnoi ' —'-----and Trie Service., 83.8# II sttW' 8 p.m. MA 6 Supply Co. 333-7161. ■ MAN WANTED to work In store. Pert or full time. Apply In person. Peoples Fish and Poultry Market, 377 S, Saginaw, Pontiac. MKMANI&--LAWN MOWER repair, steady employment, thonnmKtr exp. pply W. F. Miller Co., 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ask for Carl Hewitt, 647-77(0. An Equal Opportunity Ettfeloysr MOLD SET-UP Plastic moldor requires two sx-ptrltncad mold set-up men. Excellent wage end fringes. 41 hour W**INSTASET CORPORATION 1330 Fiedmoht St.. Toy • MOBILE OIL SERVICE STATION, attendant and night rnanager. It you are physically capable, honest, and are Woking for « future in tho servica station. Contact JW Hir- Mtfite i tEsTREMterTi- . 'IWfettien, knowledge 01 music Jnstrymanls soles ttKessiry, wa wilt train you. Apply Orlnall'a, Pontiac Mall. MAN WANTED TO,wortk to' yard, tilling propane . tanks. Excellent benefits. 63330(0.T _______ MALE ASSEMBLERS Mature Individuals with mechanical end or electrical aptitude needed. Shift work mo» be necessary. For aggressive, fringe benefits, and oxetDenf growth opportunity. report to our Afeby Tum. morning. Tony Dow. of Control Dote Corp.. 1480 N-Rochostor Rd.. Rochister. Mkh. I TO TRAIN AS aseletant to ---- --------- excellent OP- ____________________ 'wfiTTO ffeOt: Apply Firestone Storm, 145 w. Hurra Si., MECHANIC - GOLF CAR. gooollrio and ofectrlc. year around work. Good pay and benefits. 372 S. Seolnsw. FE 4-9535. ______________ benefits, good salary, good working condition!. Apply In pecoon Transecm Llnm, 510* Tectory Rd., Toledo. MicAtatJ">NP M EC H A-N I C helpers needed. Bo*t wines end good working conditions. Apply to ■ GtU» if MAINTENANCE- INST ASET CORP. a plastic molder requires sxptrlenced 11—'"•*"*»— MILL OPERATOR DRILL OPERATOR , LATHE OPERATOR IAnDSCAPE HELP, fell time, wme “-gm, phino 3m-t56o. n6 EXPERIENCE ___ucetion no barrier. Requirements include; . good work ; poFfermanco and reliability. Exc. \ benefits provided: 1 - Strady employment Good starting salary wife opportunity tor advancement Fair management pollclee Feld vacation, holidays ft Insurance Apply at Oft W Enginmr, 2501 Wttttem* telf feiitlee. _ An Etuet Opportunity "— sized compeny. top fringes, steady amcnoyment. apply Pylm industries, tjh wixom. Mtch. An portunltv Employer. MANAGER FOR AUTO. wash. FE 3 MATURE MAN FOE hsrdwiara MACHINE OPERATORS ' and traiiwM lor •LATHES •MUXS •GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Phone 651-4377 361 South Street Rochester, Michigan ^iNTENANCf M porltnct. Industrial maintenance . >r wk- to start. Furnished II olngham. ft experience. 338-2198, 33C NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Men a* talesman, work up manager and fewel ..appliances or build OISrtW08i I n c o m e. ■ Beverly . Center, Blrmjiifeertt. 54241184. ________ "ONE EXPERIENCED { spray -painter, apply Waterford ! Cabinets, S720 Williams Lake Rd.. DraVWnPMIEfcttwra OWNER OPERATORS f/j. B0UTELL DRIVE AWAY CO. INC. An Equel Opportuntty Employer -ttLASTtClpiANT, requires general laborer for ' cleaning yard end , ‘Jm • i INSTASET CORPORATION , POSITIONS OPEN AT POnttac State ■ Bonk, Messengers end 'drivers. Excellent opportunity tor men over 50, Appty it waln omce. ’ -j • Piumbtr ' ■ . s . Opening avail*bit for experienced plumber lit expanding I e C Oi - hospital steady start, good safery plus excellent triage benefit program. apply 9 a.m. to 13 noon, Personnel Dept. St. Joseph Mercy * btfetalifiOrala*, er. ' 238 tor ip- : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* SEPTEMBER 12. 1989 For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 PORTER.'FULL' vicatfen, mm work, *1.16 B4li4,._»ild > wetkand -Hgfll SF*'. CAR ' dealership, irrsd. .All fringe w*gu. Kqvjrtoy ■ pQfttttfS WANTED,. dOWillB-li PRICE BROTHERS PRESSURE PIPE PLANT Ht» opining* for l«borer* willing fo work « (toys a warn. 1 a hour* offer school PORTER •UaLiTT CONTROL INSPECTOR with exp. In eufomotlv* etemplne pert end ateemblle*. capable 01 maintaining inspection records. M4 REAL ESTATE SALEMEN Commercial, Ir—*------ OppertynTtlas a, lining .program. Over ■nil Million Dollars In throughout fit* state. The ..... ..... roeldantlel multiple listing service oTHe kind In .the U.S. PubHshars of the Michigan Business and inyeefmeflt Gulda, AU Inquiries . eary !■■■ or •*' I 601-2)11. RETIREMENTS HjjwE CREATED 3 opening* with class I motor car-riar. Needed are 1 fuel man and journeyman mechanics. Diet*] mechanics preferred but Will con. slder men with general repair.ex. -erlence. Excel lent hospitalization phone 36* pension benefits. I I Mr. Sutler. *“ portunlty at Sporting Goods Salesman i full time opening tor men v sporting goods knowMge wh strong. interest la In hunting i fishing. Pay commensurate t background end experience. Excellent employee benefits TURRET LATHE'. Experienced - Turret ...... o p e r a t« r, class B,. exceptional fringe benefits, Allcrafr. pradlmn Products. IRO N. End. Ave. to block E. of Wyoming, Oak Part' 341-0101. _ ' .: UTILITY MAN NEEDED, day ahll h —it be at least Tl yrs. of age. n —— ; Molmee Inc. 'ailed i is Martin Id.. waifs* ASSISTANT BOpREiPER. good B 'portunlty, S wK. HSpltoliiiff'-~id ratlramant. |iR 4-eSiS. Aik ' ■ ■ Mrii Beveri v, 1 : d Cental assistant wanted - i Drayton Plains sms, hours 10 a.ti to 7 p.m. 4M-433*. DENTAL HYGIENIST, S3O0 for a Hudson's Pontiac Mall SOSO PLUS Wo prosontly have avar 11? In Invontory. ond-moro lea — can handle, ___iml: if you .. soiling last. river and rttort pro-I cell Mrs, Denials, 543-54)0. PART-TIME-DAYS FLEXIBLE SERVICE WORK TIME-DAY* - " area. Car nouriy earnings p' and service rest Mr. Yeagte. Skuttto .Manufacturing 1 Company* Mlltord. < ~ CONTRACTING AND REMODELING CARPENTERS STEADY WORK ELLIS MODERNIZATION 111 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac --.4.ma*pi 3-30H . WANTED AfiQRESSIVE NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN Who are Intortstod In a. career sat lust a lob. paid mining for Potential, call 0704101, S. \ ______ , ; WANTED: AUTO PARTS Clark, must bo axptrtoncod in soTlln- and rebuilt parts for all Apply Hoiiorboar **"•» Per* Baldwin Ave. Ph. BABYSITTER. MATWRE. I Crescent Lake pree, own lit wardrobe—335-9071. BABY BITTER S NIGHTS. I..... older woman to live .In, 333-9340. BARMAID. APPLY Bob and Kdh's Bar, t N. Saginaw, Vrl Babysitter, s to 4 days, home* Ai'hiirn HiiaMi. lira 852*2460. simple "tools" ' Phone* Mr." Doug *-g- TR $4m. -;sv;,. ■""* STORE ROOM and receiving exp. preferred, pleasant around position, good wages, vacation, lick leave, wonderfc portunlty for a young man to learn WELDERS . S positions, plenty of ovtrttmi BAR AND FOOD w evenings, good t apply alter 11 1 . Lake Rd . or MB I tips. Union Mo Mound Rd:. utital^M WANTED AGGRESSIVE,, neat ap-pearlng young ■- I.— BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT—Some experience preferred, soma 4M|||to Dunhams, Inc. Cell Miss 426-9595 for appointmonf. BEAUTICIAN. WOULD YOU Ilk* to make 40 par cant, and a cliantat to toko ovor. It’s yours tor .tha asking. Chez Coltfuros of Orchard Lake. 434-1033 or 443-170. 413-4100. Orchard Lk. Country recondition i SECURITY GUARDS ust ho reliable and sober, Know w to handle people. Hay SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT arson. Square Lake RETIREE FOR PORTER^WORK BIG BOy’dr’ive IN 24P0 Dixie Hwy.___ Salesmen i TV-Stereo Building Materials Plumbing and Heating Floor Covering Auto Parts 1 These ere toll career petitions to. mon experienced In sales. Opportunity for high taming* I* er callantt -Many company banafi* Including profit shoring. • APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. *• Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SS^r.^ Monday thru Friday. SUPERVISOR FOR SETERO tape manufacturing glint, midnight shift, experienced. Tape-Tronlcs ■‘■‘13 FernlQo. Royal Oak. SURFACE GRINDER HANDS for email gun shop- Apply Sat., |one.. h-e- — wanted, part 1 SALES MANAGER Bo. Mobile Home Sales sites, doss ERVICElj . ..n* position 338*6497 Aftor 4 : 334-4271 WANTED; Skilled q,a" - full TIME git. payroll, - accounts payable. Mutt an|oy wnn figures —■ --- — typist. This pu WANTED PIN JUMPER, part time tor Brunswick Bowling Machines, experienced or Will fra ■ 114 Orchard Lake, Pantt; YANTED LABORERS / auction stowira.TaBr. Rd., across from Clorkaton Equip- WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, , r, c.T insurance furnished, retire* inity tor ment and full benefits. Sep Mr. Coe, 8 (km. to4i30 p.m, 444-1312. SHOE STORE MANAGER Opportunity knocks National shoe chain hat opening for aggressive man with at feast 2 yrs. shoe experience to menage family thee store. Salary *150 weekly, plus, depending on ex-parlance. Excellent bonus glen, paid vacation, bold retirement WT7? tor C. Call 313-333- TIME STUDY and better methods, exp. In metal tt— ' rate, S3.59 pal EE Ing \ Over 21 .... . benefits, Intarastodf Call PE S- WANTEb; MEN 45 to' S5 yaari old C^w.^^p^^ln^irean.” Jo< tor portor work. Day and evening' Spaghetti House, 143* W, Huron.' shifts. Apply otter 4 p.m. Big Boy ----------" Roetourent. .* •- RCA SERVICE COMPANY Hero's what RCA offers Bate salary up to S150 tor 44 hour vacation up hguieys, motor mtdical plan your family. Paid lira mr liberal rgMretlWit plan, com supplied vehicle, Mole and equipment. Cell 335-4111 or ..... our branch, Mas Highland Bd. 9 TV SlRVICl men expartoncad or Help Wanted Mala GMC Truck Center. Oakland at Cass > ■ • ■ FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity .employer ..rtunity to develdp a hi of accoutlng skllla and of cost system, etc. ' conditioned iftke, 'E‘— BABY SITTER NEEDED URGENTLY, PONTIAC MALL AREA. CALL AFTER 6 p.i 681-2275. Dining Room Waitressea- DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT In perean only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS * DENTAL ASSISTANT Exporloncod prelerred but not -------- fUM time, mature 4. Call 473-1449 Insurance. .... rtlt*. Apply in ___Hng 4. Cool In i Talegreph, Pontls EXPERIENCED W--------------1 housekeeping. Mon.- Frl., 10-5, own trenspartetlon, rafarancas, 42M0H. EXPERIENCED CLEANING lady with awn transportation, v—*-* * ■ dive ' *—*■ —1 “ * ' - biCPE R IBNCED WAITRESSES; days only, no Sundays or holidays. Apety In person—no phono giyib. Town & Country Inn, 1737 S. Tela-graph Rd. EXPERIENCED WAITRSuPWII ■vages, axe. working cendltlotil, pply Harvey's Colonl*" -496 Dixie HWV- 6234)940. reyn- — keeping ability, must have car. FVItve benefits, good salary. Wrttt to Pontiac Prass Box C-44. FULL TIME "position tor experienced ■ maid. ’ ilMlMmi bonofIts, paid vacations, apply In parson. Alberts, ask tor Mr*. Caudle, 379 *| Talegreph, Pnntioc. W»l» WWtfjd, FfBiEte • .7 Help Wanted Fsmate ^ Johnsons NEEDS WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS HOSTESS, CASHIERS , Permanent, full and part Onto! positions, now ■ avalloblo on both day and evening shift*. Above mBsaif eerntog* with good work-i Ing conditions. Mesls, uniform* and msuranco furnished. Must have transportation ana be willing • to trgtn.r Apply In parson, day*. 1 'Howard Johnsons TELEDRAPRaND MAPLE rd. BIRMINGHAM HOUSEKEEPER FOR 4 days a week, 24 hour a day. SIDS mo. ■2»"n fend board, own tram—‘_ 3S5 Liberty. FB 4B474.* . s a.m. to >'Tmk2 „, In or drive. PE MM*. I NURSES-AIDE, overt! [OFFICi " MANAGER, . “•—protossl______________ shorthand, 443-3434. Hii|WiiitHlflB«li 7NtWwMIAwF‘ 8 ^--“*\*pJrtunito,L si»yNi«Cc*i2i Building Material Salesman . ‘ f ; I SEARS IN PONTIAC Temporary Wl,. American oM:<;ipppip 73S 8. Adsms, B’hfem.' Oakland University Our rnodorn languages departm hoe an immediate opening for ---- ’ *- mlsh i wngVi ... ..ip i« en at year . moiphare 'end art queUftodi’e ' .PERSONNEL OFFICE ' ‘ Wfeftwi etSnuIrrel Rdl. seerstary ability. Tl month oi , through April. If you 443-3455' Pooler* can” earn ”$7.00 mI 4*24)451, 343-3121. • WAITRESS TO WORK EVENINGS. HOUSEKEEPER OR HI Ihysltti 41314. Homemakers Your skills •* e homemaker coul be added Income for you. we *r_ presently eecepilnq applications ley our part time Mmns schMUtos. If you are avollabi* day* or evening* cem* M fetid discuss a .ar"-- Hudson's Pontiac Mall IF ' YOU. ARB' WlWln. 33 fend 26, •ggrcsslvt, rssponslbl* end witling do work, I have fen assistant arif manager position wslllng fee — good salary, Call MKVW Miss smith tor an interview. *4». ■ ■ ‘ am HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED in modem tecliliy. Cjell 333-7U1 INJECTION MACHINE operator* ft third shift of AAA-1 pleat in equal opportunll WOMAN tor e jhan w PARTY ' PLAN MANAGERS counselors, highest ©* paid, no Investment this .next.' Exciting' fashion nn*. rur details call Art or Fran Lathem. *73-2139. Guaen’ii Way Fashions. - PAYROLL CLERK Immediate openings f o r ax-par lanced payroll dark, ' county background is doslred, payroll ex-perience. necessary, m i n i til u m starting, salary *2.31 per ■ depending upon exparienca qualification. Hour* 4:34-5:04 .. Excellent fringe bandit*. Contact '*. Pontiac , Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N, firry, Pont:, Mich. 334-7371. axt. 363. WOMAN NEEDED PORuhcnw ■man»f4mant. 2.d*V< • ww. for Chlldta** worklno couple In Troy-Bioomfiaid ferae, Tran*, end ref. r*g. No Ceoklm. Involved. Salary tram *27 depending on Cfell 47»OII4e. [Collect). ra stores, saleslady. ■ preferred, ‘salary Telegraph area, 442-5*34. SEARS IN PONTIAC HAS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU ARE SEEKING ’ ■;i fxefellenf Salary . IrPaldlir Expfensa ManyMor*SBMellts Apply In Parson SEARS IN PONTIAC . ' 1S4 N. Saginaw Cooks AND Waitresses 11 years and up Hours 1 PM. fo 11 P.M. 5 P.M. to 16 PM. , Paid vacalSi^enotIts Wlxom Rd. 1-44 349-9811 WOMAN.TO LIVE =*""“ ■“ting, me .....— ____MS-MU. WANTED — ADULT, MATUS'E ■■—nen tor general housework ’*, tor protMsIonol'family In ^ .. . j^T^^.Can You Sell? vybMAk WANflb t6.cie*h hous*! it (0, we’i PASTRY SHOP SALES7 Full time, days only. Starting n SI.75 par hr. Paid Blu* Croat w.. vacations. No Sundays or holidays. Advancement to aato tupervi:— peaafbje, Apply 1 S . MACHUS PASTRY SHOP BlrmlwBhiim “ i ing for two ! interested I » ptoplt, nty. Ex- WAITRESSES win irain, pianiy or worn and floor time and attractive commission schedul*. -For Intervlaw, coll Mr. Taylor, OR 44844. Bvot. EM 3-7544. 433 S. Adams, .for 2 pre-school MANURE' MtltE....-.-, 14»N,1A0INAW WAITRESS wanted. Pull flma, ' Apply In person. Chatot Inn, 79 N. SfeglfepW. EXP E R i.'e NCE D ' DRAPER*? Friday, typinpi, fllinii, and some bookkoeping. Mon. thru SSL Call attar I P.lfc 4I4BB3. * , — “IRTERVIEWER-TYPIST Experienced, age ' 20 or olde Permanent position. Variety duties' that Include typing ai meeting, |h* public. OppoHunl for advancement,. Salary In » WAITRESS, FULL TIME, no Sun-days, or holiday!, ptld benefits, apply In parson. Encore Restaurant, lies s. Telegraph, ■ Mlfacto Mila Shopping Cantoi^^m ployee benefits. Call Mr, Loh-meyar, Dajl Finance CO. FE pOLL^ TtME- fibaflTAL food ignrlM workers, experienced desired but not necessary, apply In parson only, Dietary Daparfmenf. Crlttr-*--Hospltai. 1141 W. Unlvarslty ill and i tor Birmingham man's store, ex-' over, porloncod desired but not aff. 4 necessary, axcellant working con- p.m., Airway Lounge, 4125' dltlohs, 444-1212. HlgMand Rd„ (M-39). . ------------- ■OOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED) ■■ Ketgo H BEAUTY OPERATORS Albert's Coiffures. All, loca Beauty operators, ShampoP and manicurist. 343B400 or FACTORY WORKERS URGENTLY NEEDED ' CAPABLE Frinot ‘CBS M CASHIERS niaht Bbaltlons, axel a, .axcaiI prea* operators on many LADY -WHO LIKES to work fabrics, experience not nocoa Cy‘s. Drapery, 334413*7 9 a.m. LAUNDRY PRESS OPERATORS, ■MR RM vacation, i Sherman Prescriptions, litd tahiar *-•— ’ COOK FOR 'SACRED HEART Con- YOUNG MAN TO drive, also Itam • - 'a. Apply'at Taaty Bakery, 432 lord Lake Rd, ; SHOP, 325S ELIZABETH,! 352,3420._________|_________ Cooks & Cooks Helpers 5 NEEDED , 5 day w«ak, hriu 7-3:34 p. VitolSrnil fWnl 3, Blue Cross mauranc*. -wage $2 par hour, ph details or apply In parson. Mr. Vanderpool or Mir. Bu HRR map 24417 Grand |Hvg( CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE *541 *14 Mila An Equal Opporlui LADY WANTED FOR qftarn snack bar work, 3:34 till 11 p,m. also young lady tor weak wPrx, *1.40 par hr. if inlerei call FE 2-2434. ■ All Aboord Mothers Want to htig with tchpol Dills j have a debt free Christmas? W toys and gifts for: Playhouse Toy Compdny Toys adorable, prices great Top hostess plan, top party plan No dollvery, no collecting Fraa training, supplies and weaken. Terrific earnings 26% and I Assemblers, 1 and Production Machine . , Operators. No Experience Necessary * Pontiac Motor Division lYSenoral Motors Corporation l\Gej !\ Pontiac, Michigan Employment Office Open 8-11 A.M. 14 P.M. i thru Friday • ■I opportunity employer CLEANING housekeepers, Birmingham, 1 car allowance. 643-7900. CURB Jtjck'a Drive in, To work _________ closed Sundays benefit* Included.----------- — necessary. Fifed P1p*r Restaurant, 4370 Highland ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Sail toy*, gifts, now tor "SANDRA PARTIES" —Over 71' par cent American mad* toy* . —20 par. cant Commission bonus , —No txporltnc* necessary supplies fun Delivery by —Hostess, up to 15 par cent plu SHOP AND COMPARE! _ .CALL BETH WEBER ASSEMBLY AND QUALITY control opening* on all .ahifla W alemo lap# manufacturing plant. Tap*-Tronlcs, Inc., 4413 ferplfe/ Royal HBrctiifsiiBH ACCOUNTING .'CLERK* NEEDED for cost department. Typing ami bookkeeping ,txp. required. Background in puyroll*. end *e-counta payabto kelptul. ..Apply RSChtetor Paper Co., Mill St., RochMtor, MICB,^M Production Workere NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY All of th« GM Benefit' Programs will accrue as you enjoy Top Earnings wifh a 3 Help Wanted FeOiate 7 Help Wanted Female Make Applicxafion at Our Employment Office 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FISHER BODY Division fie B4U.0WJN AVE. AN EQUAL OPralTUNITY EMPLOYER XYoung Lady To $7,300 to train for paraonnal interviewer pesltton. Mr*. Hardy 441-1144. MATURR IaDY tor general office - ■—■- 5lust Ilka to work “■“■ compute Intormatton. ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN ■man, - to train Pleasant Mdf start, toadmg supervisory posltlani. Must, be school graduate. 18-25. and bo to start work immediately. *3.00 par hr. to alert For Interview appointment C/ 133-3124. ' .* transportation 1 or 3 days b weak. cooks, days or evenings, Suptr FULL TIME BUS LADIES AND COUNTER LADIES, STARTING RATE $2.00, PER HR., Uniterm* furnished, paid vacation and Blue Cross insurance. Phone for datoils or .apply In person: Ask for Mr; Vanderpool or Mr. Butler, 351-4457, MCL Cafeteria. T»F}2 Shopping J GIRLS n, 33 W. V Cashier-Waitresses Tele-Tray Operator Curb Hostesses Bus Girls Kitchen Help Wd- are now -wanting -full time help to replica cur summer* cr‘ lege htlp. Good wagqs. > banatlts. Apply at . ELIAS BROS. ' . BIG BOY RESTAURANT ' Telegraph 3,-Huftol ^ , Dixie Hwy «. SHvar Laka Rd. CLEANING LADY, PAfcT children. Mall MhM|H Press Bdx C-4. CASHIERS Day work, full or 'par resume to Pontiac Apply 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. LMHEI FOR ‘ART and full tbtol telephone work from opr office. I1A4 gqr hr. 144141431, lW entom LADIES WORK16 hr*, weakly, earn epproxjrnetely *44,, car necessary. ALTERATION DEPARTMENT ALVINS TELEGRAPH AT HURON . FOR Important call 476-4335. opportunity,__________ GENERAL' HOUSfewORK babysitting, 4 halt _ days, Mon. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, family St 3,1 day. Troy area, WMet7,„ GENERAL OFFICE GIRL, (Omfe bookkiaplng and good UU background helpful. Wa r you. Apply Grinnell's, train, flip to start, , HOSTESS FOR v orchard Lake, Pontiac. HOTEL MAID Apply In partop an . M4 AuburirAvo. HOUSEKEEPER • k CHAMPS , Self-Serve Resttfurant 1420 W. Maple, Troy CLEANING WOMAN WITH Own troniportotlon fend rofereneos. Mon. or Tuot.’ Must bo very thorough, S3 p»r hour. Ml 4-4437, CASHIERS Day Work, full or part-time ope Ing* available, dppty In person. COWBOY JACK'S Roost Beef Sandwich -' ’1717 Croaks,Rd„ Troy 01 KEY PUNCH " OPERATORS ex-perienced only,' Apply. 3744 William* Lk. M.-Drayton nglmj Phono 473-1215, Stoady vaar round work, good wagoi, paid Blue Cross and 'vocation^ Need - auporvlsor* and . assistant, Supervisors, ‘Now, Branchy olfice of Dompsoy Kay or evenings, m________ —........ Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy. .Apply S HI I p.m. ■irbADr FOR GROCERY STORE. 673-4427. LADY STATION' attendant,' no'ox perience. Porry-Walton ■ Marathon. Railablei".IKPRUlENcED ~ for ganaril. hous--■' Caro, 3. days; I WOMAN FOR WAITRESSES'" Excellent positions fer of Detrolt'a tor1’ re stau r a lit a »%R* DRIVER - FOR' HOT cantotn t ■lesparson, good Salary, apply •vino Kav Draperlaal 337 N. . 'oodward Avt., Blrm., Mien. 444- Rcyal .. 13 MRa Rd*. ~ ™,r WOOL PRESSER, soma axparianc*! with your famlto. --------- -----------------* free FOOD SERVICE ' MANAGER -Challenging position In rcslMntlal food service grag, gratar bachelor's degree in institutional food Service, Dlstottc Or rolatod field, plus 2 yurt ixparlonco. Salary open wlttMIptiai frlnga banatlts, sand Ratuma or ciil 377-3446 ext. 3431. ParsoniMl Office Oakland Unlvarsiily. An Equal Opportunity Employer FREE MOVIES 17 to 44, full/ br part flma, cashiers, ushara, and day clean up Sea your 'favorite movies 1-H»ijr Marllnlzlnp, LADY MR SEWING Paid holidays and vacation Minimum txp. required Transportation ntcoasarj^ Laundry, 540 s. Telegraph- n ta helpwllh Will accept 1 o start. Coll MEDICAL AIDE. SUBITANtlAL MATURE LIVE - I D needed to toko ntofhtrtoas home, fa •beya, ages *-13, nice Mlltord. 434-1551. MATURE WOMAN FOR babyalttliw ■- Walartord araa, 1 child. 4744361 ■ * • anrtlmt ' MATUR# GIRL FOR ganaral ofneo Work, aalary open, FE 34145. MATURE WOMAN to llv* In, V Ing and light ‘ housekeeping, i for hotna man wages. 425-1545. “' MACHINE OPERATOR office work. Call o Oirv «■“— Estate, 1| Claanara, 2*45 Orchard y Keago Harbor. to^ra______________ ’ WomX'n TO LIVE iN moltarlaa* —, Wallad L*k* araa. C'" ~ in prafarrad. Cal) 424-5444. T WOMAN WITH HOSPITAL parlance tie cars for Invalid me ^y a wdak (Thursday) 473-4234. WAITRESS NIGHTS, HI IH perienca.'food and cock I a I la On your night Off, Apply In p on|y. batwaoni ana S p.m. Eky Prlvt IB TraMbM ■TfreTiiassis 1 i or women wanted. Earn wl toarn. Wa havt 4 offices, iimmHa —•• 7- - . today, MILLER BROS. WEALTH 333-7156 Young woman who can saw, style accept responsibility, p I * a a a If .working’ Condition*. axcolTtnt aalary, company bansflft. Apply In parson emy. aamard mna imaiC SECRETARY parsonality, and fh* dblllty to work wlfh The public. Must have at toast SO W.P.M. typing, ahortha prafarrad * —-------------B taphone a depending tton, cama.. r_______ J PONTIAC Osteopathic Hospital SO N. Parry, Pontiac, Michigan MH371 *xt.3S2. paid vacamms, and lit benefits. Apply In pari" IIP S. Cass Lk. EjC~ «— WOMEN ie AMD OVER to work *554 PLUS Real Efslatt or irijatod l^kground helpful, prostlgo spot, for glr‘ wonts challongo and var unlimited futuro, and all b* Call Mrs. Panlals, 543-5411. bookkeeper Who is capgUaiat taking over and handling a double \ entry sot Of books, •-1*'1 balance, monthly «♦-*■ year and cloeJng, hO^(‘-.—--- Typist Immediate' Opening: TYPIST I ........... 4,700-____ TYPIST II .... ...;.V. S5.304—*4,100 THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland Cwtiy Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. 1 Pontiac. Michigan 41053 Phone 331-4751, Ext, 495 , PontttiL or call 3304751*% INHALATION THERAP i _ for Inholalknia rittenton Hospital *t v : ' ^ em-4464 - j i*. .. 'DIATE OPENINGS ENGINEERING AIDE I DRAFTSMAN $3.26 Y0 $3.83 HR. ba^to'''MtaH' send,QUALIFICATIONS: , IX C-54.. I Excellent cltontoto. PrMto H PtogsantoUrrowtidlnBi. 4iH-1736. Tub.) BLOOD DONORS ) URGENTLY NEEDED > I RH Positive 1730 I RH Not* with positive lectors 17.54 nag-. B-n*g., AB-nag. *16 ■rtpffig i of mam, paid .r~ courses 2. Ba County iBlM f Oakland m valid Michigan I tuition MICHIGAN COMMUI ' CENTEf INITY IVDral CMIVIa .iroSB; 'A) -'-.* i‘il FOR PURTMiR . INFORMATION | A N D APPLICATIONS CON. , . TACT: ' . 1342 Wide Track Dr* W. or call 331-4731 Ext. 493 Htlp Wanted M. or F. BHtlp Wanted M. or F. S Wanted M. or f. NURSES AIDg^OVBOr NURSES AIDES Earn while you toarn- Freevoca-"i"1 training, 'Buaranfotd Female 7Help Wanted Female coffSI si ?525 GIRL. OUT OF school, day Apply ' Hirvey'Si - Cotontol isiwlfo- ' ' D E PENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER, live In, prfvato raem, oalR;TV, school age ehil*™*- *««“ «fi*inii. light laundry, and SUn. aft. DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT, axparla prafarrad. Cail for Intorvldto 3342. Stenographers ; Immediate Openings Stenographer 1-55,200-55,500 Stenographer 11—$6,000-56,800 Excellent Fringe Benefits In Addition to Salary' Including; 1. Full pold family bAm Cross/Blu* Shield * ** -told lick leave days — JH lar—unlimited accumulation 4. Merit system advancement or 9. Excellent working conditions 6. Variety of occupational area < SHORTHAND SKILL ESSENTIAL ' APPLY NOW TO: 1 THf PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse 1200;-fi: Telegraph Id. Pontiac, Michigan Itrlt System and Equal Opportunity Employer Coming to .Troy-in the' Future S. S. Kresge Co. General, Offices Downtown positions now available.. \ Make 'application now for FULL TIME and PART TIME. Think of your future. Join a fast growing National chain. ' Clerk Typist - V • AccountinQ' Clerks • Figure Clerks • Key Punch Operators • Our omployoes. enjoy “the following benefits: Opportunities for advancement • Company paid benefits W. Birthday paid holiday. • Stock purchase plan • Excellent workirtg cpnditions,; 9:30 to 3:40 P.M. Mr*. Margsrat Schwyhart, S- S. Kresge Co. . 66 N. Saoino^w’ St. Pontiac, Michigan APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED With This New Fast Growing Corporation * Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. * ★ Area Managers (Salesfloor) ★ Service Manager ★ Office Manager ' ; ★Cashiers (Full and Part Time) ★Porters * ★Cashiers ★iStock Boys • ★ Receiving' Manager APPLY IN PERSON A wonderful world of toys, gomes, hobby and craft supplies, records, books, sporting goods, juvenilo furniture and party goods.X' » } 1235 S. Telegraph Located In Bloomfield : Miracle Mil#- Shopping Center