The Weather
■ ' ■ Cooler
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THE
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
VOL. 127 — NO.
★ ★ ★ ★
-38 PAGES
$1.3 MiHton a Day Goes for Safeguard
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army will spend $1.3 million a day from now through Nov. 3 on Safeguard antimissile research just to keep the big project alive pending full congressional approval.	-	1
The expenditures were authorized by the Army yesterday. Specifically, the Army awarded $55 million to Western Electric, prime contractor of the system, to use under an outstanding research and development contract totaling $249.65 —million,.
Money for that contract technically is-provided in the defense budget for fiscal year 1970, . but the budget has not completed the legislative route through Congress.
“Without this extension, all Safeguard research and development would halt as of Sept. 22," the Pentagon said. ORDERED BY RESOR
The Pentagon said the action was ordered by Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor “in keeping with the Army’s position of committing only the minimum funds necessary to sustain, the program pending a congressional decision.’’
The Safeguard system — a program requiring $800 million
this year and eventually a total of $6 billion to $7 billion — won a key Senate test in August but still lacks expected House approval.
★ i. *	*
• The Pentagon emphasized the Army is not buying Safeguard sites or antimissiles at this time.
But the Pentagon said further research work is permissible under lOgal provisions allowing government agencies to continue work already in progress while Congress considers an-
	
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V	
FROST AND PUMPKIN TIME - Fall officially arrived at 12:07 a.m. today and a trio of Dayton, Va., area youngsters
Waterford Tax Fight Brewing
By DICK ROBINSON
“No more schools taxes,” some Waterford Township voters are saying. And they mean it.
Less than a week after a new millage-bond election	was	announced,	taxpayers
have plans to	fight	more	school	taxes.
★	★	★
The 1,000-member Waterford Parents Association (WPA), which won an initial battle in court to restore full-day classes, is organizing, opposition to the milldge increase. :t
*	.★	*
Spearheading the new drive is a young housewife, Mrs. Raymond Swindell, 5508 Pleasant. She has called a meeting of everyone “wanting to fight the mlllage and half-day school sessions."
TOMORROW AT 7. *
The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow in the gymnasium of
-Water-ford- Kettering—High -School, 2800 Bender, according to Mrs. Swindell, WPA president.
* * *
The association’s three attorney’s also will bring residents Up to date on the legal battle to ban half-day school
i “I feel, most people in the Waterford School District are against more millage because they can’t afford more taxes,” Mrs. Swindell, the mother of two children, commented. "People are being taxed to death.”
w ★ w
•The school board last Thursday decided' to hold a millage and bond issue election Nov. 25 as the only means of being able to put some 18,500 students back on full-day sessions. Amounts of the issues will be Set later.
Waterford voters have defeated three
IP spp p p -W* r pi PI if "
g* I
m
nual appropriations.
INITIAL $80 MILLION
In July the Army gave Western Electric — which has been researching antimissile warfare the past decade — an initial $80 million to keep going in the new budget year. That award allowed Western Electric to spend $1.7 million a day from Aug. 1 through Sept. 15.	.
Under yesterday’s award, Western Electric will conduct tests at Safeguard interceptor missiles, radars and various subsystems at White Sands. Missile Range, N.M., and "Kwajalein Missile Range in the Marshall Islands.
AP Wiriphoto
GROMYKO, ROGERS CONFER—Soviet Foreign Minister Waldorf Towers. The two met in hopes of making p Andrei A. Gromyko (left) gestures as he speaks with U.S. on East-West issues, including an agreement to start missile-Secretary-of-State-William P. Rogers yesterday at New York’s curb talks.
N-Arms Talks Soon—Kremlin
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. W - Hie Kremlin has sent word that' it will reply “soon” to President Nixon’s bid to begin . U.S.-Soviet talks on curbing the nuclear - arms race:
This message from Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to Secretary of State William P. Rogers last night fell short of U.S. hopes. It meant indefinite further delay on the already much-delayed disarmament parley the Iwo . superpowers agreed long ago to hold.
L • ft ft ft ■
Gromyko did not specify what he meant by “soon.”
Rogers and Gromyko held a three-hour dine-and-talk session at Rogers’ hotel suite. The Middle East, the United Na-tions, Germany-Berlin and the treaty to outlaw the spread of nuclear weapons— hut not Vietnam or Red China—also were discussed.
NO PROGRESS CLAIMED
Neither Gromyko, who said “we had a very good dinner,”' nor the Americans
claimed progress on these issues. U.S. sources did say the discussion provided a clearer understanding of the opposing views on the Middle East and the two sides agreed to .continue the talks' between Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco . and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin on this crisis.
Rogers apparently found the going slow in his first private meeting with his Soviet counterpart since Nixon took office avowing “negotiation rather than confrontation” with the Communist camp. Gromyko hosts a follow-up meeting Friday night.
On SALT — the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks which Nixon had publicly hoped to get under way by mid-August in Vienna or Geneva—Gromyko told reporters only that ‘.‘the time will come” for a Soviet statement.
State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey reported, Gromyko told Rogers: “We will give you a reply on a time and place for preliminary talks soon.” -
U.S. officials said the term preliminary talks njeant discussion of the mechanics—methods of conducting the talks, agenda, use of interpreters, place, time and similar details.
It has been three years, according to the U.S. version, since tile United States first proposed the talks. Neither Washington nor Moscow has backed down from its professed desire to hold discussions aimed at restraining their spiraling atomic arms rivalry.
WWW
U.S. officials doubt that Gromyko’s “soon” means an answer before Rogers leaves the U.N. General Asssembly session early in October. But they still expect Moscow’s reply will come in a matter of weeks rather than months.
One prevalent theory among: U.S. authorities Is that the Soviets, engrossed in their dispute with Peking and facing other pressing problems, have not shaped their policy sufficiently to get into the potentially far-reaching nuclear negotiations with the United States.
who heard that autumn is the time of “frost on the pumpkin,” began hauling in their pumpkths.
In Area Slaying
Warrant Issued in Canada
millage issues in the past two years, the last was a two-year 9-mill proposal in March. The school district’s total tax rate Is 32.63 mills. Seventeen out of the county’s remaining 27 districts levy higher operating taxes.
WWW
Mrs. Swindell said yesterday she received about 500 phone calls over the weekend urging her to gather forces to fight additional taxes. '
i	WWW
__Mrs. Swindell and other parents at last
Thursday’s school board meeting vowed to oppose more millage after one attorney for the parents’ group, Stanley Kurzman, told the school trustees he
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
A provisional Canadian arrest warrant has been issued for 36-year-old Vernon H. Jones, accused slayer of a Romeo patrolman Sunday. -	>
The warrant issued by the Ontario Provincial Police authorizes Canadian police to arrest and hold Jones of 4384 Pinegrove, Dryden Township, until extradition proceedings could be completed. •. . ,	-'
The warrant was Issued late last night at the request of the Michigan State Police. However, Jones this morning continued to elude a police hunt.
The Macomb Cotrnty Prosecutor’s Office has also authorized a first-degree murder warrant against Jones in the fatal shooting of Patrolman Omer A. Reygaert, 36 of 48910 Garfield. Utica.
BORDER ON ALERT Jones, an Indian, was believed headed
for Canada, authorities said. Border crossing points at Windsor and Sarnia are being watched.
Yesterday afternoon an armed posse and a tracking dog led by St. Clair County Sheriff Norman D, Meharg landed by boat and helicopter on Walpole Island and were turned back by Ontario Provincial police for not having a proper Canadian arrest warrant. The Canadian island is at the mouth of the St. Clair River, south of New Baltimore, w ■ W W
The sheriff said their dog had tracked Jones from a truck abandoned in Marine City to a dock where a boat was stolen.
, The craft was reported on the west side of the Island at noon yesterday and was spotted by police in a helicopter.
- Meantime, Jones’ neighbors in the small trailer park community in Dryden
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
1st Day of Fall Gets Noisy Note
Don’t be surprised if Mother Nature heralds the arrival of fall today with fireworks.
Tunderohowers forecast for late today and tonight will noisily Announce that fall officially arrived today at 12:07 a.m. w w w
Temperatures are expected , to drop during the night with a low of 48 to 53. Tomorrow will be partially clear and cooler, the high 65 to 70.
Partly cloudy and becoming a little warmer is the outlook for Thursday. i
Probabilities of precipitation are 50 per cent today and tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow..
A sunny 59 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 80 by 2 p.m.
Half-Day 'Frills' Are Explained
What is the need tor gym, music and recess in half-day school sessions for Waterford Township elementary pupils?
This is the question many parents are asking, claiming these “frills” take away time from a basic education their , children should be getting during a 2-hour 40-minute session.
____*	★	★___
fyaurice Pelton, Coordinator of elementary schools, says these actlvities are a necessary “part of the total school program."	1
~	e	e	★
“Kids need 15 minutes of recess on half days to blow off steam,” he com-,
■ manta.
> .#— ★	- 40 •. — • -
Pelton adds the school system didn’t want to cut out all elementary music and physical education because specialized teachers would have to be fired.
_______	*	*	★
Some 4,500 elementary pupils in grades » 1 through 3 are now on half-day sessions while grades 4 through 6 remain on full days.
In January, about 4,500 pupils In grades 4 through 6 go on half days while 1 through 3 return to full days.
* ★ ★
Over this school year, each elementary pupil will get an average of 4 hours of education per day. Before half-day schedules began this month, they got 5 hours aqd 20 minutes. j»
1 HOUR A WEEK ________________________
Ail elementary half-day pupils are to get a half hour each of physice)! educa-. tion and music per week, according to Pelton. When going full time, they received a half hour of physical education and one hour of music,
' - ’■......it- - it	»——
Half-day pupils are to get up to 15 minutes of recess a day compared to 30 minutes for full-day students.
* * *•
The time devoted to social studies aqd science has beenPreduced for half-day pupils. Emphasis is on reading and language arts. ,
Stadia, Downtown Projects Could Brighten City Future
By ED BLUNDEN
Two possibilities loom in Pontiac’s future and, if either one is realized, great things Ue ahead.
Still uncertain are proposals for a $135-million multiuse complex on the* city’s ’downtown urban renewal land and the 860-million twin-stadium setup for pro-fessional sports on the east boundary.
★ * *
Apart from the scopp.of both projects, •• each is bound to spur more than the original expenditures in r e 1 a t e d development. The stadia will need res-taurants, offlces and stores.
Downtown development — the Pontiac Plan — will need a host of supporting facilities and is expected to engender a revitilization of downtown as a cultural and commercial center.
DRAMATIC ANNOUNCEMENT
The downtown plan has been in the \yrorks for two,years and has been hang-
ing fire for several weeks. But according to city officials, only details and a few more weeks stand before a dramatic announcement.
Meantime the stadium plan, to give a new home to the Detroit Lions and Tigers, has gone through a series of intricate maneuvers, and events seemingly point more and more to a decision by the teams to accept the city proposal.
The downtown 27 acres of urban renewal land has teen vacant for over six years. Several plans have been proposed only to fall because of lack of financial backing.
The Pontiac Plan, designed by Bruno Leon and Associates, calls for a varied usage. It would have apartments, office buildings, a motor inn, restaurant, a convention facility, sports arena and
Oaiica—S»« • (»o»# including win, tag r post, loop caps, tin, Ittpr* T—-— Company.
small shops, all with a central architectural theme.
‘AGENCY HAS FUNDS’ “
..In this case the agency working on the
deal, Tommills Brokerage of Chicago, claims it has the funds. A group of investors is prepared to purchase the land from the city and erect the entire complex. What this .input of spending would do to the city Is-profound.
However, this deal has left a lot of deadlines befflftfirXcsntraerir^^ worked on to put on paper a commitment between the city and the builders.	•»
a a a
. But, the details appealed snarled. According to latest reports, the brokerage firm bogged down on red tape en-contered at the Chicago office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
The snarls involve steps that have to
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ;
In Today's I Press
Tomorrow's Classroom? | Roeper School officials fulfill I long-term ambition—PAGE A-4.	|
Aid Cutoff	i
Finch Insists desegregation | tool will be used — PAGE A-9. I
Baseball
WUlie Mays hits No. 600; ,i Twins win division crown — i PAGE C-l.
Area News _____,.......A-4	1
Astrology __________    .64	i
Bridge .................C-4	|
Crossword Puzzle ......C-1S	|
Comics................. CU—k
Editorials .............A-6	§
Markets ,	. .......C-4	i
Nursing Care Series ...C-l	I
Obituaries*	B-4	I
Snorts	C-1-C4	I
Theaters’ ■	-	'■ Q* |
TV and Radio Programs C-IS	f
Vietnam War News	A-3	|
Wilson, Earl *	.... W |
Women’s Pages	B-I—■ B-3
if’,:
0
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1909
Seriate Starts Housing-Bill Debate
nVSSHINCTON^TAPT’—“Tfie "Senate-called up for debate today a $6.3-billion housing bill providing for the first time direct federal rent subsidies for« public housing tenants.
* * *
— Although the bill essentially provides -funds to carry on existing housing
grams it does call for a major change — authorizing the Department of Housing and Urban Development to, pay $75 million toward part of the rent of project
dwellers.________	____i
★ ^	*
Under the plah,	sponsored	b y
Massachusetts Republican Edward W.
Brooke, the gevernmenr wmiurpay that part of the rent of project dwellers.
“iif ★	*	'
Under the plan, sponsored by Massa-=chusetts Republican Edward W. Brooke, the government would pay that part of the rent which exceeds 25 per cent of
The tamuy’s income. For Famines in the direst circumstances, the subsidy plan could mean no rent payments’at all. ★ ★ ★
Brooke said HUD had told him 180,000 persons in these projects were being required to pay more than 25 per cent of their income in rent. There are ap-
proximately ^ million persons in public-’ housing now.
MAINTENANCE COSTS Under another provision, HUD for the first umeWould pay a part of the costs of maintenance and operations of public ~ now comes en-
tirely from rental income.
A third change would permit a sharp increase in public housing construction costs.
law allows a $750 per- room increase in high cost areas. The bill would allow a 45 per cent boos!.
"Sponsors said that, for example; this would permit a per room cost of about $4,000 in ’New' York as Compared with ' $3,100 now. New York officials have complained the present ceilings are strangling^ the program there.
The bill also contains $3. billion additional for urban renewal over the next two years.
★ ★ ’ In addition, there are new authorizations for the home ownership and rental subsidy plans of the 1968 act, model cities, mass transit, open space and beautification grants, neighborhood facilities and housing for the elderly.
Mfc, House Panel Spurns
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon said today he will ask for $662 million in the next five years to develop a supersonic transport aircraft.
Opponents of the SST project have argued it is impractical, too expensive andtoo'noisy.
Nixon asked $96 million this year in new funds from Congress in addition to $99 million in carryover approriations.
To meet a major objection from some opponents, Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said the SST would not be allowed to fly oyer population areas until the noise factor comes within ac-centable limits.__________ - _________
The first test flights are scheduled for late 1972, with commercial use expected by 1978,
Nixon s Postal Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon’s postal corporation proposal was voted down by the House Post Office
parliamentary pro© doubt any prospect for revival.
The vote, which bras recorded unanimously by the 26-member committee, was to accept an alternate reform plan by Chairman Thaddeus J. Dulski, DN.Y., as the basic approach to be followed.
* * *!
That vote was expected. But under
procedure approved last week, theref supposed to be a second vote on whether to rewrite the chairman’s plan into a
No More Taxes—Parents
(Continued From Page One) personally thought more millage is the
answer to their financial woes. Mrs. Swindell organized the
fight
Education Report Set by Milliken
LANSING	(AP)—Gov. William
Milliken said today he will make a statewide report to the people of Michigan Oct. 1 on the recommendations of his educational reform commission.
; The governor will deliver the report in » radio and television address.
- He will follow this up, Milliken said,
• with a report to the Legislature a week . or two later. The Legislature reconvenes ;Qct. 6.
; The governor was asked if House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, was correct in predicting! the educational reform recommendation will include some form of parochiaid.
"I don’t think the speaker is far off,” Milliken confirmed. “The commission report will deal with it. There will be something' hi the report relating to aid to nonpublic schools.”
The Wea
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional showers and possible thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. High today In upper 70s. Turning cooler tonight, low 48 to 53. Partial clearing and cooler Wednesday high 65 to 70. Thursday outlook: partly cloudy and becoming a little warmer. Winds south to southwest Increasing to 10 to 20 miles per hour today, becoming west to northwest at 10 to 18 miles late tonight and Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation are 50 per cent today and tonight, and 10 per cent Wednesday.
OM Yoor A|0 In Pontiac
on: North** Tuosaoy al
Sun rim WMtroaday at 6:22 a.m
9 Jacksonville IS 72
7 e.m............SO
II o.m. ........73
This Dot* in ft Yoart
Houghton Lk. 64 ..
Oscoda	73	57	„	.
Marquett*	76	IS	Now Orisons	S2	6
Muskogon	77	40	Now York	7S	I
Pollston	76	n	Omaha	71	4
Saginaw	(0	61	Phoenix	M	1
Travora* C.	71	69	Pittsburgh .	76	4
Albuquerque	K	57	St. Louis	|f	6
Atlanta	63	61	Tampa	U	7
Bismarck	62	37	S. Lak* City	72	4
Boston	64	49	8. Francisco	71	5
Chicago .	7S	6*	S. St*. Mario	74	s
Cincinnati	“	"	*
Weather: Fog early e.m
•**.	" • .' AP Wlreehol* "
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast for, this evening in Florida and from the lower Great Lakes to the.Gulf Coast. Rain is expected in the Pacific 'Northwest. It will be Warmer alopg the , eastern seaboard and cooler in the upper Midwest.
corporation bill. But objections were raised and the second vote was not taken.
fimn mrMiPifnNiiin Dulski said he will call a new meeting, possibly next week.
But he indicated that as far as he is concerned for the, present the committee has chosen his bill over the administration’s proposal to turn the nation’s mail system over to a government-owned corporation.
last-minute effort by Postmaster
VERNON H. JONES
Warrants Issued in Area Slaying
(Continued From Page One) Township expressed shock yesterday to hear that Jones was being sought in the killing.
He and his wife and six children, aged 5 to 13, had lived in the area for about A year and were “well liked” by everyone.
Birmingham
City Teachers to Take Strike Vote Tonight
■ BIRMINGHAM - Teachers belonging to the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) will hold a possible strike vote and discuss other alternative courses of action at a mass meeting tonight.
The possible strike action follows the BEA’s decision to reject a contract offer from the Birmingham Public School District Board of Education last Thurs-
—Teachers in the Birmingham district • have been working without a contract since classes began Sept. 3.
Differences over the salary range in the middle part of the pay scale were considered the principal factors for rejection of the contract.
★ ★ ★
Under terms of the tentative contract, the salary scale ranged from a $7,450 minimum to a $13,800 maximum.
DR. WILLIAM EDMONDS
against half-day sessions after she and other mothers got talking over coffee. Some 600 parents jammed into the first meeting she, called nearly three weeks ago at the VFW hall..
COURT HEARING
Meanwhile, a court, hearing on the school board’s motion lot Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer to reconsider his order to restore full-day classes by Sept. 29 is expected to be heard sometime after 9 a.m. tomorrow.
Schdol Attorney John Rogers is ex-pected to tell the judge why it is impossible for the school system to comply with his order in the two weeks it has been given.
★ • ★ ★
Other parents agree full-day classes should be restored as soon as possible.
But they contend that, if the school district has to go into debt to do it, the voters should be given the option to vote for more millage or be consolidated, witlj the Pontiac School District.
Another attorney for the parents, Eugene Pool, said many of his clients feel that consolidation “wouldn’t be all that bad.”
the administration plan apparently failed.
Blount reportedly personally visited wavering House Post Office Committee members on the eve of today’s vote to secure their support for the plan while postal-union officials applied pressure .to vote it down.
MORE BUSINESSLIKE
Dulski’s plan would keep the Post 6f-fice Department intact and leave postal employes in civil service with wages set by Congress but would give the department more-businesslike controloverits-operations.
The unions had insisted on the right to strike, otherwise, they say they would be at the mercy of the selfsupporting government-owned postal corporation.
Antiwar Protesters
Yield'M'Hall
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Nearly 60 an-tiwar demonstrators, calling themselves the “Committee to Smash ROTC,” barricaded themselves inside the University of Michigan’s North HaH for nearly five hours before leaving peacefully early today!
The takeover of the university’s main ROTC building came after a mass rally in the Student Union and was the latest in a series of campus disruptions aimed against the Reserve Officers Training Corps. It followed a two-day weekend teach-in against the war in Vietnam.
The group arrived at the building shortly before 10 last night, chased out a group of about 15 Civil Air Patrol cadets who were just completing a class and then locked the doors. Furniture was shoved against every entrance to block any attempt to remove them. But the university made no attempt to force the demonstrators out.
A crowd began gathering immediately outside the building andgrew to nearly 1,000 before it began dwBNUng to about 200 by the time the demonstrators pulled the barricades down and left the building peacefully shortly before 3 a.m.
Board's Choice for Post
Dr. William Edmonds, selected by the Pontiac School Board Sept. 4 as a new third assistant superintendent of schools, is visiting Pontiac this week in an attempt to assess community sentiments concerning his appointment. •
*	*	★
—Edmondsr graduate school director at-Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., has not yet accepted the Pontiac position, but said he will make his decision after weighing the resuits of talks with school and community people.
*,	★	*	,• '
“I know there	is a	division in the
community. I am trying to assess the nature of the division and extent of it at present,” Edmonds said.
*	w	*
Edmonds was selected over John F. Perdue, director of school-community and school relations, against protests of an estimated 4(2) persons rallying in support of Perdub.
BOYCOTT OF SCHOOLS
About 30 per cent of the Pontiac system’s teachers and students boycotted schools- on Sept. 10 in support of Perdue.
~~—*-7—*—*-----------
Both Edmonds and Perdue are Black.
Edmonds’ appointment also sparked a recall drive against the four board members who voted for Edmonds and, In effect, against Perdue. Promoters of the drive, which now has 3,000 of 6,000 necessary signatures, said the appointment was another example of the board’s insensitivity to the needs and desires of the community.
*	★	«	*
Edmonds spoke	to	a	group	of	black
citizens at the Black Cultural Center last evening, and is speaking to other groups and individuals in the community today.
★	★	★
He has received letters urging him both to stay away from Pontiac and also to accept the position.
Jones had been an Air Force Sergeant for 14 years. Two years ago he left the service to work as a heavy equipment mechanic for the Ford Motor Co.
He was a Boy Scout leader in Dryden and had been at a Scout meeting earlier Saturday night.
‘Wll.I.Ittft TO LEftp A HAND’
Neighbors said although he kept to himself most of. the time, he was always willing to lend a hand if anyone needed help.
On Friday night Jones and other men from the subdivision chased away prowlers from the trailers.
One neighbor said Jones had the same gun that police say he used to kill Reygaert.
The men ran after the prowlers, who they thought were area. children, and Jones flred over their heads to scare them.
SECLUDE^ HERSELF
Jones’ wife, Sue, has secluded herself in tiie trailer, although her children are allowed to play with neighborhood children and go to school.
They know the police are looking for < their father and have been told not to answer any questions from their - classmates or curiosity seekers.—-,—
Mrs. Jones said, “I don’t have any more information than the others do. I listen to the radio and that’s where I get all that I know. The State Police won’t even tell me anything.”
Mrs. Jones’ brother from California is staying with the family.
OUTSIDE LEGION POST
Jones began his escape from pblice early Sunday morning after he allegedly shot Thomas Arthur Jr., 24, of 41 N. Andrews, Hike Orion. Arthur, a recently discharged Vietnam veteran, was shot outside the American Legion post in Lake Orion.
After the shooting, police say, Jones drove to his home, changed clothes and said goodbye to his wife and children.
WWW
Two hours later he was stopped by Reygaert’s patrol car for speeding.
According to police, Jones pulled his gun and shot Reygaert in the chest, he then handcuffed Patrolman James Racz to Reygaert’s dead body and drove away.
Police believe Jones drove through a police barricade in Marine City, then abandoned his truck and from there, they think, made his way to Canada.
—State Sen. _ trict will participate in a public forum on “ADC Mothers - Their Problems, Their Goals” at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates.
Joining the senator will be Mary Clavon, who is active in the Wayne County ADC Mothers Organization, and Joyce Lynn Hubbard, chairman of the Pontiac Southeast Mothers dub.
Two State Department officials will spend a day at Seaholm and Groves high schools in October as part of a series of community meetings on U.S. Foreign Policy.	■* I 1	~	:
w	w -	w
The	officials,	who	will	visit six
Michigan cities in October, are part of a team of foreign affairs specialists who are coming to Michigan as part of the International Extension of the Continuing Education Service, 'Michigan State University, and the Detroit Area Council on World Affairs.
w	w	w
On Monday, Oct. 13, Daniel Brown, a Near Eastern policy officer for the U.S. Information Agency, will spend the day talking with Groves students. On Tuesday, Oct. 14, Bernard Coleman, special assistant for public affairs in the Agency for International Development’s Bureau of African Affairs, will talk with Seaholm students,
The public is invited to attend the sessions which will1* focus on their respective tureas of responsilility with the State Department.
Griffin 'Wavering' in Haynsworth Bid
DETROIT (UPI) - Sen. Robert P.
, Griffin, D-Mich., named to the Senate Judiciary Committee as a favorable vote for Judge Clement F. Haynsworth’s confirmation to the Supreme Court, is wavering in Ms supoprt.
w w w
The Detroit News said today Griffin, who reluctantly endorsed President Nixon’s choice two weeks ago, is “taking a new look” because of conflict-of-interest questions raised about Haynsworth and his purchase of stock in a Muskegon bowling company.
/ Jr ' '*	*
It was disclosed last week that Haynsworth bought $16,000 worth of stock In Brunswick Corp. when a case involving Brunswick was before his court last year.
Projects Promise Big Things for Pontiac

(Continued From Page One) be taken before HUD will approve the sale of the land in the renewal project.
CHOOSING DEVELOPER James L. Bates, director of. planning qnd urban renewal, said, “They’ve got the money. These people are some of the biggest investors in the country. Right now they are in the process of choosing a developer — the man who will be responsible to putting everything together.”
The proposed replacement of aging Tiger Stadium in Detroit has been fraught with politics. *.
it—#■....dr -
Detroit officials have, been trying to convince the two teams a stadium is economically feasible in downtown Detroit along the riverfront or else at the State Fairgrounds.
The teams have been waiting for a positive offer, but none has been forthcoming.
TROUBLE IN SOUTHFIELD ............. *
In the latest maneuver involving a site 11 Southfield, city officials there indicat-cTany sternum mere win have rough going. Southfield’s Planning Commission recommended last week that the pro-posed.siie.be rezoned to-uses that do.not permit a stadium of. any kind.
Also petitions to the City Council, cell for an issue on the next city election ballot, next Augusl, that could forbid any large stadium anywhere in the city.
Pontiac’s appointed stadium authority has made an extensive display of Hs plans in Detroit tills summer. The presentation showed Pontiac has everything needed at its site at the junctions! L75 and M58 — easy accessibility, all utilities, plenty of land for parking and related development and, most important, a concrete proposal for financing.
...J ★	*	*
Hie authority announced plans to use
revenue bonds, paying them off with stadium income, backed up by the city’s half billion dollars valuation.
LIONS ’MOST EAGEfe* _______________
Of the two teams, the Lions have eyed the stadium plans most hungrily. The team would have a separate stadium from baseball and most of the seats would be between the goal lines In the 75,000-seat proposal.
Life in Motel Room at End?
AbC Mother of to Move

Mrs. Deloris Black and her . eight children are preparing to move — again. The move is set for later this week.
A four-bedroom home at 306 Prospect has been located, but the Blacks — who have lived the last four weeks in a motel room — are afraid to be too hopeful.
Last week they thought tiiey had a
Just before moving in, they were L that It had been sold and that they would have to look elsewhere!
Mrs. Black, 33, and her family are supported by Aid to Dependent Children ' (ADC). The state allows $85 per month toward housing and the county has supplemented that sum to a $125 limit,
County officials refused to say how much the new Black home rent will be, however. Miss. Ora Hinckley, county social service director, pointed out it would be considerably cheaper than the $175 paid each week to the Sagamore Motel where the family has been living.
Food Mils for the family during their
better than $150 a week, a tab also picked up by the county.
-* ; :	p It "	1
Scarcity of rental homes for large families is the problem wMch occasionally forces a situation such as the Blacks have endured, Miss Hinckley said. '

I)
Pete Rozelle, commissioner of pro- . fessional football, saw the plans a month ago and appeared to like them. He pointed out in a subsequent speech that
19 teams In (he league either have new stadia or were building them.
rir it it,
The Tigers have been more closedmouthed about their Intentions, waiting for the City of Detroit to make some positive statement.
Team officials indicated they would have something positive to say after Labor Day, but the deadline passed. There has been silence since. It will take over two years to build the stadia and how long Pontac can keep holding out its offer is unknown in the face of mounting costs.
’READY TO GO’
Budd Findlay, city land coordinator and secretary for the stadium authority, said “We’re ready to go. All we’re waiting for is the teams to give us the word.”
If either one of the two deals is put across it could end a steady decline of commercial interest In the city.
~ 5*—-— A *	*
If both Ideas become reality it would mean a rebirth for the city.
City officials and private Individuals have put forth an enormobs effort to put both the downtown and stadium plans in. front of the power structures involved. >
There’s not much more that can be done — except wait.
- . / . , - ' . '
TIIK PUNT IA C PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1969^
A—3
S. Viet Unit Suffers Heavy Casualties
SAIQ0N JAP) — A company^Vietnam, reported two days ago Again today only light, scat- fire from an estimated 20 Northl The U.S. Command reported
nf 130 3outfr Vietnamese civiliani that “a. lot-of-nrisonor of war- teced—action... -Was.reported* ViPtnamose soldiers iust south that two of the three American
led ‘hv Amnriran! statements and other documents across the eountrv.	0f the demilitarized zone. The j helicopters shJFd0^1£mdtf~
Marines returned the fire, then during an infantry assault On
irregulars led., ‘by American! statements and other documents across the country. Green Berets suffered more i indicate there will be a winter-
CROWD BLOCKS TRAFFIC - Chicago police move in to break up a group of “Black Monday" demonstrators who were blocking traffic at the intersection'of Clark and Ran-
dolph Streets in Chicago’s downtown section yesterday. The group was marching toward the Civic Center located at the intersection.
In 'Black Monday' Demonstrations
Building Trade Job Bias Hit
AT.I .F.MDAI.F. (AP.) — Arno land artillery came°to“the"rescue D. Lubbers will be inaugurated] of the embattled company andjas Grand Valley State College s !South Vietnamese headquarters!second president m ceremonies
said 35 North Vietnamese bodies here'Oct. 12.
‘	.......... ........................... were found afterward.	| During the program, a new
By the Associated Press L- He scoffed at a construction spokesman for the Negroes said	dl. PYpprTifn	library and field house will be
“Black Monday" was ob- industry offer of 4,000 jobs for[“they may want to close down OFFENSE “	'dedicated,
served in four cities across the black workers in Chicago. (the construction sites."	I The U.S. Command sent its |
-nation -by Negroes protesting school BOYCOTT--------------------1 The action came as-Gov. Dan biggest bptnbers against the
than 50 per cent casualties in spring campaign. It would be a ^ reconnaissance patrol from called in artillery. Five North the edge of the Que Son Valley heavy fighting six miles south oficontinuation of the enemy s au-jj.s. 3rd Marine Division,!Vietnamese soldiers were killed south of Da Nang were de-the Cambodian border, military tumn campaign, which has been'w|1jc|1 js being withdrawn from and two Marines were wounded stroyed, bringing the number of-spokesmen reported today. marked by periods of compara-jyjetnam j,y Dec. 15, was hit by in the brief fight, U.S. head-American helicopters . reported Within hours after the fighting tively heavy attacks alternating ^and grenades and small arms quarters said.	lost iri Vietnam to 3,042.
ended, five waves of U.S. B52 with longer stretches of .light ac-bombers pounded North Viet-'tivity. namese bases and staging areas NEAR CAMBODIA along the borda- north of Siagon tH	the heaviest at. I
with some 750 tons of explo- tacks ^ been made north.
S1V6S A * A	west of $a*B°n an<^ have been!
of the South viet.lutagea .from cytp. «loog tho
namese civilian irregulars were! ,_________________'______-w-JR
killed arid 62 were wounded in '	•
the six-hour fight Monday three | Ll n	p\ _
miles .northwest of the Thienl INCW rrexy UUC Ngon Special Forces camp.!	J \/ II
Four Green Berets were wound-1 OT v^TGflu Vail©y ed.
iFSp-
what they charge is job discrim-	'j”1 \	„ „„„	,1 Evans "nrorn’ised^actionto endtbas®s along the bord®r in att. at'
ination in the building trades.	!?id °"ly .?’800 ® tonLSXiWS%lV fl- ^ to break “P PreParations
In Chicago, Oklahoma City, ?0*0^ skllled construct*onM^bs J>b	« for a new enemy campaign ex-j
and Seattle, parades and rallies J ^icago now are held by "ancad co"™on projects' pected in November, were held In Albany NY a bl8cks. He urged black students | TALKS SOUGHT	i	AAA
group asked for a discussion’of to b°ycott schools every Mon-J in Albany, N.Y., a group U.S. spokesman said the Stra-hiririg policies.	day in protest.	called .the Brothers sent tele- tofortresses hit North Viet-_
aaa	One youth was arrested at the grams, asking for a discussion;namese “activity, base camps,
The Rev. JeSse Jackson di- demonstration after a scuffle hiring policies, to Gov. Nel-supply and staging areas” be-!/
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Detroit 'Left Holding Bag7, on Abandoned Nike Site
New York Construction Employ- ] ers Inc.
The Brothers said they wished11 to give the contractors and the government a chance to talk be- " fore taking direct action.
AAA
The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy led 400 marchers to City; Hall in Oklahoma City, where the city’s garbage collectors, most of them Negroes, striking for hiper wages.
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- half from the border. The target! area stretched from 65 miles!
1 north-northwest of Saigon to 83 j miles north of the capital.
Earlier, four American'obser-1 ! vation helicopters were shot at; “Tn the Saihe general iarea, 00;
; miles north-northwest of Saigon.! The helicopters returned the; ' fire with machine guns and directed artillery onto the enemy ej positions. U.S. headquarters f ’; said 16 enemy soldiers Were ^. killed. No U.S. casualties were
____	___ . reported, and the helicopters re-
DETROIT (AP) — The City that were used for barracks and ".jJT'ahTr|tu™ed ta their base, of Detroit has a present some offices.	said he w°ul<i ,.[^ek ,^th. Aber." Gen; Creighton W. Abrams,!
“ft *»•* *i ^	commamfa!r ot us-lorcM to!
Nike missile site.	pads, each containing a 10- by- nathy refused and calIed a raIlyl
The Army abandoned the aite 50-foot elevator. ,	I Monday night in support of the!
on scenic Belle Isle, an oblong,' Detroit coundlmen told May strike.
gardened piece of land in the they would meet with the city's	■	_______
midst of the Detroit River. corporation counsel to There were more-than 47,000
____a____a___a ........Jdeternritne legal[Action, The registered nurses employed as
“They just took off,” John'NiKe base WM built Is years!office nurses In the United;
May, general superintendent of a8°-	States In 1966.
the Detroit Department o f Parks and Receration, told the Detroit City Council Monday.
“They walked out and left us holding the bag. They .are leaving us with a mess,” he 4aid. , j May said it Would take:
$500,000 to restore the land, with its large underground silos,' which n,o longer have missiles.
MAY PROVIDE GUARDS May, who said he is afraid that tresspassers will vandalize the property and curious! children may bet hurt, sakd the I Arniy should'provide protection until the site is cleared. Detroit j coundlmen said they may have1 to provide private guards for a
—while---------
AAA
May said he got a letter Aug. j 1 from Thomas Kelleher, chief of the Army’s management and disposal branch of Its real! estate division, that the Army I would negotiate & proper retreat."-	i
A A A	. '
However, May said he got ai letter from Kelcher Sept. 11 said the government would! assume no obligation for pro-i tection of the site after Sept. 15.
May said the property already^-has been vandalized and doors leading the the missile silos j opened. Cyclone fencihg topped by barbed wire surrounds the base and Its main gate remains; locked. ■	,	1
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4-H Turns Attention to Growing Needs
of Black Children
• y	By JEAN SAILE —
Black city kids In a 4-H'program? •
That's the hqpe of extension leaders as they keep up with the changing face of Oakland County
As the number of rural kids declines in an urban area, 4-H — for head, heart, hands andnealth — finds less to do with agriculture and more need for city pro-t grams.
■/ ★ ‘ ★ / ★
J» it was explained to members of the County Board of Supervisors’ Local' Affairs Committee yesterday as William Muller, county extension agent, introduced /dames Harden, the new assistant 4-H leader.
Harden, who Is-black, comes to Pontiac from Bowling GreerO Ky., where he served 10 years as 4-H youth agent.
LOOKS TO FUTURE
• Married to a Pontiac schoolteacher and the father of tiro children, he visualizes programs devoted to camping, conservation, crafts, faxHiutrition and clothing.
Muller, Emil Fimbinger, county 4-H agent, and Harden all stressed their intentions to maintain the current rural programs In addition to developing more city activities.	./
★	★ if
Fimbinger said a total of 4,000 children — 1,500 of whom are. from rural areas — are currently reached by 4-H programs. Hrsaid there- is a potential membership of
100.000	youth in the county.
Present 'members chalked up another successful fair, Fimbinger said.. About
75.000	people attended the August event and about $2,000 was made for further 4-H endeavor, the agent said.
on 4-H Facility
An attempt to hurry along construction of a new 4-H youth center near Davisburg was made by members of the county’s local affairs committee yesterday.
Already given number-one building priority by the county finance committee, the $072,000 project will be readied for consideration of the planning, building and zoning committee tomorrow.
★	★	if'/'
Construction on the 52 county-owned acres on Andersonvilie Road in Spring-field Township is projected for next year. Building committee chairman Niles Olson, D-Orion Township, said quick action by his committee is necessary , in order to get architects’ plans.	(
The proposed site lies directly south of the present Springfield-Oaks County Part. <
/ Future expansion of the youth center -> estimated eventualy at dose to fl million - was suggested as a project for the county parks and recreation department.
Kids At Play In A Modern Mood
Fall Adult Courses £ Added, 9 Reappointed
in Avondale Listed	W, .■ r» 0 i
to State Recreation Panel
State Confa b Planned
to Meet on
LANSING (AP) — Michigan Democrats report they will, bold a/4pecial state convention before the end of January to donqlder what .action to take on recommendations of the party’s political reform commission.
Democratic State Chairman James McNeely said the final report of the reform commission is expected to be complete by mid-October.
The Democratic State Central Committee also urged Gov. William Mllliken to approve additional emergency clothing allowances for mothers receiving aid to dependent children. Mllliken already has said he will not approve upping the clothing allowance.
Hie committee also condemned the activities of what they tanned "right-wing extremists” in the sex education controversy.*/	, i
t> kit*, j . -fr -
The resolution noted that the John Birch Society "and other radical right-wing groups’’ have been waging a campaign against sex education and suggesting ft Is a "communist plot to undermine the morals anddebauch an entire generation of American youth."
”★	*	* •
The resolution accused Birch members of disrupting, meetings of the State Board of Education as part of their * strategy, i-•
"i *	*	*
McNeely said the date of the state convention will be set as soon as availability of sites and facilities is determined. The convention will be restricted to consideration of the report of the political reform commission only, he bald-
Hie Avondale School District Adult Education Program has listed more than a dozen course offerings for the fall semester.
Hie classes will meet once a week from 7-9 p.ra. beginning Tuesday, Oct. 7. All classes except family swimming will meet at the Avondale High School for 10 weeks. Cost is, approximately $8 per student.
★ ★ '/+ ............“,:
Registrations will be taken at the Elmwood Elementary School, 2751 Auburn, Pontiac Township, 8 am. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Hie deadline for registration is Oct, 3..
# *. ★
More information may be had by com tacting Lawrence Scharer, Avondale adult education cooordinator.
Crime Rate Up Less ......
WASHINGTON (AP).Crime in the nation rose 9 per cent over-all during the first half of 1969, the smallest Increase during a six-month period in two years, reports FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.
LANSING UR - Gov. William Mllliken has named six new members and reappointed nine others to the State Recreation Advisory Committee.
♦	♦ ★
The committee provides technical guidance to the Department of Natural Resources in areas of planning and development of recreation programs and leisure time facilities at the local level.
Jr	it, Sr	*
^New. appointees are: Dr. Paul T. Miller, a Grand Ledge veterinarian; Stanley J. Winkelman, president of Winkelman’s in Detroit; James B. Bog-gio, coordinator of courses In public services at Michigan Technological University; James L. Rouman, executive director and secretary of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs; Audrey Hogan, a Detroit secretary;; and Matthew Snorton, a General Motors Corp,. executive.
■ * ★ ★ •
1 Renamed to the committee were: Margaret Ann Hossack, Olga Madar and Mrs. Mary Williams, all of Detroit;
David O. Laldlaw of Milford; Mrs. Karla Parker of Grand Rapids; Dr. Louis F. Tawardzik of East Lansing; C. Robert Garmtt of Ludlngton; William T. Williams of Farmington; and John Lindell of Royal Oak;
*	»	» " rg fft # -*
The appointments are hot subject to Senate confirmation.
.Highland Twp. Gl Killid in Vietnam
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Hie Defense Department has reported that Army Spec. 4 William P. Diggs, the husband of Mrs. Nannie F. Diggs of 3950 Clyde Road was killed recently in Vietnam. Funeral arrangements haVe not yet been made,	* „
The six smaller domes constructed in clusters of two each are connected by a cylinder containing washroom facilities, a separate dressing area for children and space and
Approximate total cost has $500,000 for the 17,500-square-foot complex. The cost also includes landscaping, parking facilities and new sidewalks.
★	*	★
Mrs. Roeper believes the $500,000 complex, despite its exclusive and expensive look, Is, Ironically, fairly comparable to a cost figure for a conventional school building of the same size„
★	*	*
If this proves to be the case, the dome look will undoubtedly become more commonplace in the future.
Attempt Made to Hurry Work
9 Classroom Combines Social And Academic
By NED ADAMSON
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The administration of Roeper City and Country School has fulfilled a long-term ambition.
After years of planning and fund-raising, the school has matched its academic philosophy with what headmistress Mrs.
' Annemarie Roeper calls “an appropriate physical plant.”
* * * .’
The moonscape appearance of the private schools new addition — a complex consisting of innerconnecting cluster domes — is what some educational theorists like to call the classroom of tomorrow.
The sprawling, starkly modern structure lends a physical atmosphere of independence and creativity. It also sets the stage for students and teachers to easily flow throughout the building on as nonstructured a basis as possible, prac-ticing the school’s philosophy of in-
dependent and social and academic inter-action.
KEYNOTE AT SCHOOL
Divergent views are the keyn6te at Roeper. And a question in mdst instances will usually get more than one answer.
The moon-dome complex which opened for the first time this fall adds a note of sharp contrast to the Roeper English country school setting which bounds Woodward Avenue here.
At Roeper, the educational goals are not limited to orienting the student to attend college or earn a living.
Or «*as Mrs. Roeper puts it, “Our ‘philosophy of education is a philosophy, of life. We are concerned1 with the whole impact of life on the young person and the impact he will make on society. It is a philosphy of basic human rights for all,
“We want to educate children who have a sense of responsibility and who will want to look critically at their surroundings simply as a mature adult response,” Mrs. Roeper explained.
“It is not our aim to foster a group of young activists but we do feel a child, should not be afraid to challenge authority. Questioning of the status quo through the correct and established communication channels should be more a natural situation than just an isolated,, response,” Mrs. Roeper said.
* *
Essential to carrying out the human social interaction approach to learning is sweeping away the structures. And this the Roeper school does through its nongraded program.
The children learn just as much as their intellectual capacity and energy dictates. Since the minimum I.Q. for entrance to the school is 130, that capacity, in many cases, is quite .expansive.
The Roeper philosophy maintains that subject matter cannot be separated from life experiences which calls for increased relationships between different ages.
Through objective assessment o f themselves, the children guide their own learning approaches. Some feel they can accomplish more in a classroom where
a need for a stricter teaeheiv-
*	* it
4rs. Roeper said the nongraded ap-iach has eliminated the status symbol a child wanting hr be with a more’ advanced group. The children tend to relate honestly to a problem which results in increased growth bot.h academically and socially, she feels.
The dome complex is divided into an ' academic dome with a large room divided info four easily accessible pieshaped areas which serve as specialization centers for mathematics-science,
Horse Is A Big Attraction At Roeper
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
A—4
ho News
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A. FITZGERALD
Hampton a ‘Good Bet’
A likely entry for the political “future book" is our William P. Hampton, Republican State' Representative from West Bloomfield Township.
The 31-year-old.*legislator rtow serving . his third term was elected | minority floor leader of the House by I his GOP colleagues I after being similarly honored in his. sec- 1 ond term, when he j was chosen majority I leader of the then |
Republican - controlled chamber.
Coming atthe age of 28, authoritative sources say that he
HAMPTON
was the youngest House member ever th be so recognized.
★ ★ ★
Diligent pursuit of the political arts, an acute mentality, and an engaging and convincing platform presence combine to make him an odds-on favorite for nomination as lieutenant1 governor to team, with Gov. Milliken in the 1970 general election.
At a time when political images at all levels of government have suffered in the public eye, it is refreshing and reassuring to see one of unquestionable ethics and sense of responsibility to his constituency, such as William Hampton, numbered among our public servants. ■
It Was A Quiet Summer, Almost, That Is
Hanoi Is Kev to Vietnam
-’"'D.uvi.d Lawrence Says;
By all reports, President Nixon’s
decision ‘to pull an.additional 35,000
troops out of Vietnam is a compromise between what he, and many others in and out of the administration, would like to do and the power politics of the situation—at home, in the battle zones and in Paris.
It will be extremely difficult, even
—mnra .......than was President .Tohn-
son’s decision to call a halt to escalation, to reverse the process. And, quite possibly, even more disastrous politically.
It would be wishful thinking, however, to look for a clear and immedi-Hanoi. Our ad-
Vote-Reform Plan Ill-Advised
uled, this second withdrawal will bring to 60,000 the cutback in total U S. forces in Vietnam. This is considerably short of the 100,000 former Defense Secretary Clark Clifford tossed out as a desirable pullout for the current year, ^-figure-the President said he. hoped to. top ip an equally 'off-the-cuff remark he undoubtedly has good reason to regret now.
„ Yet the move is, as the President said, significant, and for a reason that goes beyond actual numbers involved. It could very well mark a point of no return.
Once begun, withdrawal, as was the case with the five-year American build-up in Vietnamj can be expected to develop a momentum of its own.
versaries do not operate that directly. The response, when and if it comes, will be camouflaged, made to appear something other than what it is.
★ ★ ★
And if there is no response,
" the President has left himself an
----mit. Hp rnrofnUy has not Com-
mitted himself to a timetable for future withdrawals. It may be difficult to reverse the process but it can be delayed. And the American effort in Vietnam has . demonstrated that while we may not be able to drive the enemy from the field, We can prevent him from overrunning the south, and at considerable lower force levels than we have been maintaining.
★ * *
So it still comes down to the question: How now, Hanoi?
Quality Teachers Trail Need
The teacher shortage that has plagued the Nation’s schools since the World War II baby boom kids came of schoolgoing age is now over. ' In iact, reports the National Education Association, With a record number of new teachers—278,000— entering classrooms for the first time this year, there may actually be an excess of 38,000 teachers'.
★ ■ ★ ★
This is for the Nation as a whole. Shortages remain in certain categories: geographically, in rural areas; academically, in the subjects of math, science, in-dustrial arts, special education, vocational-technical courses and
women's physical education. Many schools are also short on librarians and guidance counselors.
★ ★ ★
.Another catch is that the 38,000 excess is based on the barest mini-mum standards of teacher qualification. If all schools were to be brought up to “desirable standards,’’ says the NEA, another* 224,000 qualified teachers would really be-needed.
So ttye teacher shortage isn’t over after all—nor is it likely that it ever will be, as we continue to raise the level of what we consider to be an adequate education for America’s children.—
Cowboys Tame Wildcats in Grid Contest
The Wyoming Cowboys tamed Arizona's Wildcats Saturday in the second game of The Press Annua) Football Contest. The score was 23 to 7, and the outcome put 796 Arizona partisans out of the running for the $500 U.S. Savings Bond that rewards the winner of Hid-1perennial puzzles. It also left fit to be tied the 24 entrants* who predicted a draw.
Our Own Swami panel didn’t call this game, but we are proud to relate our
portly, pontifical prognosticator, lVjg-ior Amos B. Hoople practically hit the outcome on the 'nose (not his) when he harrumphed a 24T-15 . win for Wyoming '. /. Our congratulations, Major, to add to your own.
Njfa we look ahead to Saturday’s ^
tilt between Notre Dame and Purdue — a yearly grid grapple than can, an usually does, produce spectacular goings-on.
With 839 contestants still hale, hearty and hopeful, .510 of them pin their visions of long green on the uniform green of Notre Dame, while 314 see Purdue’s Boilermakers hammering our a victory. Fifteen intrepid in-betweens will be inspired if the clock runs out on a deadlock.
* * * -
Progressively, now, we get down to the nitty gritty, of the contest as fewer and fewer, contestants survive the weekly cuts. Barring early ties (there have been only two in the last five years), that wrap things up pronto, the current sweepstakes will likely run through most of its 18-game schedule. It took 12 games to get a winger in 1965: 18 in 1966 (the contest endTed in a three-way tie),; 14 a year later;'and last year’s champ clairvoyant had to fidget for 13 games before bagging the bond.
So, .take It eafy, boys and girls, and keep your cool. In good season/the grid gods will smile benignly on the Peerless Picker on whom wjli be bestowed fitting fame and fortune.
WASHINGTON—The whole strategy of presidential politics and perhaps congressional campaigns, too, will be complete-l.v changed if the proposed amend-.
C o n s titu-tion providing for direct popular election of ilio president and vice president Is Adapted. If ~ 1 has iust passed the House and soon will be -considered by the Senate.
Threp fourths of the state legislatures must ratify such an amendment.
If the proposed amendment becomes a part of. the Con stititution, presidential candidates who make a good appearance on TV or who can deliver clever speeches appealing to the masses will probably be victorious.
Campaign expenses will move up by tens of millions of dollars because the emphasis would no longer be on how to win a majority in each state but how to get at least 50 per cent of the total votes cast in the. whole country. More organization workers would be utilized inside the big cities. '
NOT DIFFICULT Only if no candidate pods 40 per cent of the popular Vote would there be a runoff election between the two leading candidates.
E x p erienced politicians, ’ however, know that, even in a three-way race, it is not difficult to get a little more than 40 per cent of the popular vote.
The 1968 election, with three candidates running, was close between Richard Nixon and Hubert Humphrey, but the votes of Nixon and George Wallace together were not enough to keep Humphrey from winning 42.7 per cent.
The nature of political conventions is also likely to be modified considerably if the pending amendment is adopted.
__It will mean that the contest
for delegates will be more vigorously fought in those states where there are primaries.
IT'S POSSIBLE In many cases, however, the state political organizations choose the delegates, so that It Is possible for political bosses in just a few big cities
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Swan of Ormond Beach, Fla.,
. formerly of Birmingham; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Smith of Rochester;
51st wedding anniversary' Henry Becker
of Watkins Lake; 88th birthday.
The Milford Times entering its 99th yeaf of publication. .
Sirs. Gertrude L. Howard of Union Lake; 80th birthdays
To select the presidential nominee of a party.
There have been some instances in which a majority in only nine cities in the country were enough t o secure the election of a Democratic candidate • who already had the South in his
> South
pocket. But since the S< has changed, this has been impossible. *»
Richard Nixon, the Republican candidate in "1968. would not have won without some of the Southern states and the overwhelming support of the West. He failed to carry-some of-the mere-populous states.
"Under the proposed amendment, this may no longer be possible, because the candidate with the widest “popular" appeal could, get big, majorities in the states with the largest populations, and these would offset the vote in other areas.
Voice of the‘People:
Several Opinions Given on Waterford Schools
I commend the parent group in, Waterford that sought the legality of the short school sessions, but in weir haste to bring this action, they’displayed little foresight. Instead of first hiring auditors to check the financial records of the school system, they pursued their case on the premise that money is available, and inferred that money is being mishandled by elected board of education members and school administrators.
it-	★	★
1 have sought answers to my questions and reasons from qualified persons, and am convinced „ there are no funds, therefore the district will be forced into deficit spending. How will our children benefit from overcrowded classrooms, lack of qualified teachers and proper instructional supplies, and a general backsliding of the excellent program Waterford has been offering?
★ •	★	★
1 want my	children	to-get the very best educa-
tion, but because I am concerned, I resent this group’s unfounded implications and hasty action. . They have placed the entire future of Waterford schools in jeopardy and our children might well be the losers.
MRS. B. HOPP
Residents of school districts such as Waterford Township, composed mainly of residential areas ,with little or no industry, who seek additional money from the State are putting themselves in the. position of. wanting to “have their cake and eat it too.” Industrial cities, such as Pontiac, have a high per •capita assessed valuation and an additional lax base from which to obtain local operating funds. Because of this adequaA tax. base the Pontiac school district receives less money per student from the State than' do districts such as Waterford. Actually, industrial areas deserve more funds per student since it has been shown that it costs more per student to educate industrial city children.
There are, of course, defects in the present system whereby a popular majority in a state swings the state’s entire electoral vote.
Certainly the new amendment is not going to be in effect in time for the 1972 ejection.
Bob Considine Says:
Americans Know More, Less Than Predecessors
NEW YORK - We are at one and the same time the best-informed and least-in-informed Americans of this century. Never before have we had such a glut of news.
Never before have we h a d less news out about the significance of much of that, news and its| effect on us.
Neil Am strong and CONSIDINE Buzz Aldrin took 'Us- by the hand and led us to the surface' of the moqn and we didn’t have to stir out of our deep, living room chairs. It may not have been the great-, est moment since the creation, but it was surely a mind-expanding and exalted moment for all of us. The village idiot consequently knew mote about the moon through our news media than Galileo ever divined.
IggglpT* *
But not one of us, from the President on d6wn, knows whet was demanded, threatened or decided during that 30-minute a 1 r p o r t meeting between Kosygin and Chou En-laj in the wake of Ho Chi Minh’s wake.
Our press, Tv and (in some cities) round-the-clock news radio stations keep us bountifully Informed on what’s going, on in Vietnam. We know'every thing about the
impending withdrawal....o f‘
certain, small numbers of troops to how much the war Is costing each month in bkmd and booty.
WHY VIETNAM?
But most of us don’t know very much about why we went to Vietnam in the first place, why and how the war became an albatross around our composite neck, or what— If anything — .is happening behind tlje pointless facade of the Paris peace talks and the buzz-buzz among the foreign , ministers attend 1 n g the present U.N. Assembly opening.
. Much more alarming is the
fact that nobody knows just what will happen now that Ho is gone, or just how to extricate ourselves from this conflict without implying that those who gave their last full measure of devotion in that remote place gave it for a cause no longer considered valid.
WWW
We know ail about the 1970 model cars, their bewildering subtitles and Ferial numbers, styling, engines, brakes, and roads (and tolls) on which they will travel.
But not even. Ralph' Nader or the National Safety Council canV communicate the words that * will lower or eliminate the shockingly consistent loss of 50,000 lives in traffic accidents each year. How can the message get through to the buyers of these superb products of the world’s largest private industry that the machines can prove to be more lethal than Vietnam?
Everybody knows about and a majority applauds the Bale of the jet fighter-bombers to Israel. But nobody seems to know whether we’ll now have to help the U.S. oil-supplying Arab side, notably Jordan, as we’ve done before — which can mean only more war.
We know there are 1,300 men, mostly airmen, listed as “missing in action’’ in the Vietnam war. But we don’t know of any way (now that we’ve exhausted all intermediary aid) to get back those who are actually alive.
In this age - of .communications satellites and the unprecedented spreading of news, we know so much.
And so damned little .. .
who* to MIcMtan awl •» Mhat ptocM In Hm UnHnS Stntn* SSMO • yn«. All mail «nUulnH*n> yynSU I"
. Township residents chose to live on wide lots without the smoke, congested conditions and dirt of the city and should be willing to support millage votes if they wish to have good schools along with their pleasant living conditions. Additional state tax funds for suburban school districts would be another unfair burden on the city dweller. How many of the complaining Waterford parents, unwilling to support higher millage, would be witling to move into the city so their children-could— go to schoor all day?
A PONTIAC RESIDENT
We in Waterford Township have been given several opportunities to vote for an increase in taxes to maintain our schools, which have been voted down because everyone feels they cannot afford any higher taxes. Those of us who voted for taxes to be increased had Better get together and do -something. One Wntnrford-_ccstdflni slalpH In n television interview that she is really going to fight against the proposed millage the school board is going to ask for in November.
1 intend to fight just as hard for it as she is against it.
MARY LOU JOHNSON
I, too, aip a mother of two half-day students. I didn’t like thj idea of my children having recess and gym squeezed into two and one-half hours, along with their other studies, so I wrote a note to each teacher stating that I didn’t want them to take gym or go out for recess. This worked and the teachers are complying.
MOTHER OF HALF-DAY STUDENTS
Cile Negative Aspect* of Recent Institute
As Pontiac teachers who attended the mandatory “Human Relations Institute" we feel that there were many negative aspects which should be made public. Contrary to the report that 95 per cent felt the results were favorable, we feel that the exact opposite may be true. V'
“Awareness” training, a form of sensitivity training, was used in the 60 groups. Part of this training is prying into the subconscious. This is potentially dangerous when it is used by any leader who is not capable of handling situations which may arise. Leaders had only one week of training. The language used by, many In charge was obscene and disgusting. This filthy talk was used for “shock value,” and it was especially shocking to the young students there. Teachers and parents were accused of bigotty and racism even before they were allowed to voice their opinions. Is this an effective way to bring about understanding?
*	*	★
The Institute was conducted to “bring us together,” but on the morning of September 4, a black caucus was called which was closed to whites. White teachers were actually escorted out, with the doors guarded by a black man. This Is unlawful. As a result of this “black caucus,” the entire workshop ended as a rally in support of John Perdue. Contrary to reports, this, was not unanimous.
■	h	"k	♦
We deeply	regret	that	the administration	allowed	this
type of harassment at the beginning of the year when dedicated teachers	had	hoped	this Institute	would	unify	the'
community instead of tearing it apart. We question the merit
Bve more mandatory half-day sessions throughout the year.
CONCERNED PONTIAC TEACHERS
Question and Answer
Could you tall me Where I can obtain a list of benefits such as tax exemptions, medicare, etc., I’ll be able to receive when I’m 85?
RETIREE
; 7 ' REPLY g
The Social Security office in Gleptoood Plaza tells us any one of their claims representatives would be glad to answer your questions if you go into the office^ Jih-appointment is necessary,
Question and Answer When was Joseph W. Barr Secretary of the Treasury of the U.8.?' His name appears on some one dollar bills.
WONDERING
. REPLY
He was Treasury Secretary for one month at theendof Johnson’s administration. As Undersecretary, he became Secretary. when Henry H. b'owler resigned to make way for the new admin-istration. Barr was replaced, by the Nixon administration in January 1969, and is now Vice Chairman of American Security and Trust in Washington, D.C	. *,
m&Mk , 7	•	'-7	\	Ut
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
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2n<fMaynsworth Stock Deal Hit!

WASHINGTON UP) - 'The Senate Judiciary Committee opened its second week of bearinggintoJudgeGiement-Fr Haynsworth’s nomination to the Supreme Court today/by (Jailing for his testimony on a second controversial stock transaction.
Haynsworth supporters had been scheduled to testify today,
Here today, here tomorrow to serve '
your hearing needs
We've been serving the '■ hearing needs of people'’ in this area for years. But, more ii^®iantrSpS I you, we expect to go on serving them for rnany years lq«come.	’
. When you. buy a Beltone hearing aid from iBBi you know we'll be around to provide you with all* * the friendly, understanding service -you need—for as long as you need it. We're part of your community — and part of the community's health service team. Our home Is here as well as our place of business.
Being "here today and here tomorrow", tr one reason . why we think "if hearing is your problem, Beltone is your "answer." Want to hear all the other reasons? We're here to tell you. Come in and see us soon,
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but the /.committee switched market vallie of plans and summoned witnesses, stock.’’ including the judge,
-with»--JHth^puwdiaBe of—
shares of Brunswick Corp. stock .. ,
for $16 000 on Dec 20 1967	i FHSte ®ayh asked Eastland to
tor ?ib,uuu on Dec. 20, 1967.	e q gga M Qf ?u of
'Haynsworth’s stock transactions Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., • since his appointment to the raised questions about the!federal court in 1967. purchase.	iHgyn^worth previously diqclos-
The 4th U.S. Court of Appeals, led bis current stock holdings, which Haynsworth heads.j Bayh’s administrative assis-publicly announced a decision in tant, Robert Keefe, said the favor of Brunswick Feb. 2, 1968. senator wanted to check on i‘NO CONFLICT’	whether Haynsworth owned any
I But the Justice Department,IChe®ap®a^e & Ohio HaHroad in a letter to c o mm i 11 e elst<x* f*e time that he sat on I Chairman . Sen. James 0 Jcases moving that firm. Eastland. D.Miss., supported DISQUALIFIED SELF .Haynsworth last weekend with Haynsworth testified last a letter saying the case has week he has d i s q u a 1 i f i e d been “substantially decided’’ on himself in all cases in which “I Nov. 10, 1967.	have had a stock interest.”
£ The Justice Department letter i White House Press Secretary* | said the case involved com-j Ronald L. Ziegler said Monday petitive liens on used bowling nothing has occurred to
; alley fixtures in - Charleston, JiS.C., and it would not appear } that the outcome “could con-
President Nixon change his mind about the nomination. I While the stock transactions
!&e/%0ne'
Hearing Aid Center •
t celvably have affected thejhave been in the spotlight, some.
jabs also have been made by critics who contend Haynsworth! has a record of opposing labor and civil rights interests.
REC ROOM — The Don Giasenapps of 6650 Wellesley, Independence Tdwnship, pursue their hobbies as well as entertainj in the recreation room. Glasenapp points out
Pontiac Prow Photo*
a detail on a model plane to Allen, 12, while Lynn, 9, asks mom. to get her a soft drink from the refrigerator she decorated.
Earl H. Glaspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist
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By BARBARA GRIBRON
Rolling hills and large old trees give a serene setting to Waterford Hill Manor in Independence Township. To the south, the subdivision overlooks Van Normhn Lake, which offers both^each,and boating facilities.
1 An active Waterford Hill Manor Improvement Association keeps the beach front attractive and provides recreation activities including dances and "holiday festivities for the children. A ladies’ group holds rummage sales to earn money for such items as a new water slide at the beach.
★ , * *
Waterford Hill residents keep busy in so many different ways it’s almost impossible to keep track of them all.
THE GERALD FREDERIKSENS
Take for instance, the president of the association. He’s Gerald Frederiksen, who came here two years ago from Drayton Plains with his wjfe, and three youngsters, Dale 7, Mark, 8 and Sheryl, 10.
Dad also,is superintendent of the Sunday school and sings in the choir at the Williams 'Lgke Church of the Nazarene.
He’s an engineer at GM Truck & Coach.
.............. • * .
Mrs. Frederiksen is on the Waterford Girl Scout Council and Is a also a leader. She assists at the library at the Waterford Village -elementary school and is secretary of the PTA there. Onb of her main interests is in a homemakers club which is part of the Oakland County Extension Service. The family enjoys water skiing and music; dad is a woodworking enthusiast.
THE DENNIS RIVARDS
The Dennis Rivard family came from Highland Estates in Waterford. The children are Denise, 8 and Steven, ,6.
Rivard, a switchman for Michigan Bell Telephone, decided to build his own home last year. The brick Cape Cod took the family six months of concentrated work to complete. Mrs. Rivard’s job was running errands, keeping books and cleaning up. Her husband even did the formica work in the kitchen. Hunting and fishing are Rivard’s hobbies.
* * ★
Mrs. Rivard, a registered nurse who does part-time private work, loves to cook and travel with her family. They belong to St. Perpetua Church in Waterford.
THE STANLEY SOWERWINES
The Stanley Sowerwine family moved last April from Eau Claire, Wis. The family includes Sue,- a senior at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wise., Bill, 19, Jim, 17, a. freshmart at Carroll College, Nancy, 14 and Tom, 13.	$,
Sowerwine is a Boy Scout Executive for Oakland and Macomb counties. He’s a member of the Rotary Club of Pontiac. All of the boys have been active in scouting, with the two older ones earning the Eagle rank and Tom now a First Class Scout. Nancy is active in Girl Scouts and her mother has been doing Girl Scout work for ,a number of years.
* ★ ★
Tennis, hiking, canoeing and golf are favorite hobbies. The family collects shells on vacations and has built a cabinet to T display some of the specimens. The family attends the Clarkston United Methodist Church.
THE DON GLASENAPPS
From Allentown, Pa., came Mr. and Mrs. Don Glasenapp and their children, Allen, 12 and' Lynn, 9. They’ve lived here six years. Glasenapp is an engineer With GM Truck and Coach. He builds almost everything for the house, including an outside deck and a color TV set. Model planes and boats are favorites of both dad and Allen.
Mrs. Glasenapp is president of the Waterford Hill Women’s Club, primarily a social group although members do a lot of fund raising as well. She enjoys arts and crafts and sewing , for her home. Soon after they moved in, the Giasenapps made a large sand casting of cement, broken glass and peh-
Ex-Moguls	Judge Says Panther
Eviction Is Off Can Talk at College
__ RENO, Nev. UR - Charles GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) -Steen, who made a fortune in Superior Court Judge Jerry Utah uranium mining, can stay Pacht, (fverfuling a'decision by in his $1.35-million—Nevada the administration of Glendale home while trying to pay Ms College, says a Black Panther
debts. -I—------------ ■ party member may speak oil
* ★ , ★	the campus.
A bankruptcy referee	*	*	*
postponed Monday an earlier The court cited freedom of order to evict Steen while .speech, in its ruling Monday af-federal court considers a Steen Meeting an unnamed speaker inappeal on a plan to pay debts. Ivited to the campus Initially by Steen claimed a man’s home the school’s Human Relations “should be the last property I Council last April 29. that is sold ‘under any	*	*	*
bankruptcy.",	_« • The
that
bles which is mounted by their fireplace. When they got an old refrigerator for the recreation room, Mrs. Glasenapp . painted the front as a huge jack of hearts. Instead of 'the traditional lance, the jack holds a martini glass.	'•
Mrs. Glasenapp is on the membership committee of the Drayton Plains Nature Center. She tries sculpting, gardening, golf .swimming and bowling with the family.
THE LEONARD KRUCHKOS
Elizabeth Lake Estates was the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kruchko who moved here with Jack, 12, Ken, 11, Mike, 9, and Susan, 8.
Kruchko is an estimater for Steve Kruchko Plumbing and Heating in Waterford. His main hobby is flying. He and four other men recently started the Aero-Jet Corp., a charter service. Operating out of Oakland-Pontiac Airport, it will By anyone anywhere, mom says.
Mrs. Kruchko’s hobby is collecting and refinishing antiques. She cuts down old pieces, and makes things like a huge light fixture, which was an old buggy wheel. She’s also active in the women’s club and studies oil painting with a group in the subdivision. Both she and her husband belong to area golf and bowling leagues. They are members of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, where mom is active in the ladies' guild.
THE FRANK REYNOLDS’
The Frank Reynolds family moved here a year ago from Clarkston. The family includes Rick, 13, Robin, 10, Randi, 6, and Reed, 3, plus, at tile moment, exchange students, Timo Viarkajarvi, 16, from Finland and Fausto Cuevas, 15, from Mexico.
Dad is an architectural engineer with Fruehauf Corp. in Detroit. A major in the Marine Corps reserve, he is a pilot. He was a flight instructor at Pensacola, Fla. for the past two years and the family just returned to this area a year ago. Now dad is an instructor in the Civil Air Patrol, in which Rick is a member.
The exchange students came to the Reynolds home through the Oakland County Youth for Understanding group. Mrs. Reynolds says exchange students' often speak from two to five languages and are an excellent influence on her own youngsters. Timo is an 11th grader at Waterford Kettering and an accomplished glider pilot. Fausto, who will only spend eight Weeks here, attends Mason Junior High.
The Reynolds’ belong to the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club and the National Wildlife Association. The family is act tive in the Drayton Plains Nature Center, at which Rick recently took charge of a new family of 16 baby snakes.
At home are about 30 turtles, several fish, a German shepherd and a Siamese kitten.
The family enjoys sculpting, pottery, ceramics and glass work and even has its own kiln. They make everything from Christmas decorations to light fixtures. Mrs. Reynolds is also a member of the National Farm & Garden Club, Waterford branch.
N«xl Week—Clerfeiten lltatM
Mexico expects to sell $70 into an armed camp, asking:	SfX-MONTHS’ WORK — Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rivard
milliorf or moire of fresh j>ro- “Do you torn a college into an find the dqek a'.good'spot for a rest while they watch the duce to the United States this .armed camp by having police atj activities of . Denise* 8. and Steven, 8. It took Rivard aix winter, half, of it tomatoes. ' football games?”	| months to buUd the home.
, r.......	* ”• rT “ ':/'7	'1'

. V
t A—8
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESD
1HREE COLORS
Aid Cutoff Still Desegregation Tool—Finch
WASHINGTON (AP) - nBpppSf^ 3Vhich Robert H, Finch you listen to ;these days, termination of federal aid tq -segregated southern school districts is:
*	A keystone of the now-jelled civil rights policy of the Nixon administration.
•	Suspended pending completion of a probably government appeal to the Supreme Court — a process that could take several months.
★ ★ ★
The differing, but not necessarily contradictory, readings on aid cutoffs illustrate the continuing uncertainties that plague the administration’s school, desegregation practices.
The administration’s July 3 statement on school desegregation policies was widely interpreted as a death knell for HEW cutoffs,
DOWNPLAYED
The administration said it' would henceforth place primary reliance on the Justice Department for federal court orders to end dual or segregated school systems in the South. _ Cutoffs were downplayed.
But HEW Secretary Finch has since indicated a new and expanded role for aid terminations.
The government, he says, will insist
that deadlines for complete desegrega-__
tion be included in all Court orders.
HEW will offer its help in developing plans to meet the deadline, Finch explained. If the deadline is ignored, HEW
will move -to-terminate -federal aid7 -he- more aid until the—Supreme -Court............aided programs on the basis of faculty receive, the court said in the case of the
reviews a decision of the U.S. 5th Court or study segregation, of Appeals> in New Orleans.	*	*
The appeals court rejected the
says.
A HOOKER
But there’s a hooker in this new policy, government’s practice of a s s u m i n Finch indicated Sunday he will cut off no blanket discrimination in »all federally
Taylor County, Fla., schools.
★	*	*	After almost a month of deliberation^
HEW must make separate findings of Finch decided to recommend appeal, discrimination for each of the 23 dif- The solicitor general, however, has final ferent aid programs a district may. say on whether the government con-
siders its case strong enough fnr app<>a| ‘The appeal could take weeks or several ^months,” Said one highly placed government source. “In the meantime the cutoff business is going to be pretty confused."

*
I%l
T%ath Toll HJh 30 in Mexico Jetliner Crash
MEXICO CITY (AP) — The probable death toll has risen to ^O-in-thecrash Sunday of the Boeing 707 jetliner from Chicago^ Mexicans Airlines said last night.
The airlines said 25 bodies had been, recovered and five more were believed under the wreckage in-a swamp near the international airport. The army was building a bridge through the marsh so a crane could remove the wreckage.
•* * * ■■
- The plane carried ill passengers, many of them Midwesterners going to Mexico City and Acapulco for vacations, and a crew of seven. Five of the crew were killed, including the pilot and copilot.
More than 50 persons were injured-in the crash. Last night nine of them were reported still in serious condition in the American - British - Cowdray Hospital.
RECORDER RECOVERED
A civil aeronautics official said the plane's recorder was recovered and probably would be sent to the Boeing Co. in Seattle for study of the information on the plane’s approach. Th jet crashed short of the runway as it was landing In a drizzle.
At least six newlywed • couples were aboard the plane.
★ ★ ★
Francis T. Moran Jr., 30, of Chicago, and his bride of one day, Mary Jane, 23, escaped with injuries that were not serious.
James Pietrazakowski, also of Chicago, was killed but his bride was reported in satisfactory condition.
BRIDE MISSING
Patricia Wafers, 21, bride of James Waters, 22, of Joliet, 111., was missing and her husband was listed in serious coiidiUon.
The other newlyweds were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.	James-	C. Hoffman	of
Milwaukee	and Mr.	and Mrs.	James
Brian of Chicago. All were reported, in satisfactory condition.
w ★	★
Some survivors complained	of	the
handling of rescue operations and said it took rescue units from 25 to 45 minutes to reach the scene.
“We were walUng on the wing, and they were putting bodies ort the whig first before getting any of the injured out,’’ said Laura Brooks, 46, of Detroit.
PONTIAC GTO FOR 1970—The accent is again on styling and performance^ for Pontiac’s 1970 GTO. Shown in Spectacolor here for the first time, the new GTO has its own distinctive front end highlighted by an energy-absorbing Endura bumper. Offered in a convertible and two-door hardtop, this muscle car comes <
such-standard features as a 400-cubic-inch V8 engine, glass-belted tires and new exhaust extensions with dual outlets. The GTO and other 1970 Pontiacs are now in dealer showrooms.---------------
U. S. Is Go-Between to Restore Flow
Israel, Jordan Deal Secretly on Canal
Trade Disrupted as Drug Flow Is Interrupted
LOS ANGELES (AP i—A government spokesman says Operation Intercept is doing what it was designed to do — disrupting dope smuggling from Mexico into the United States.
But businessmen *on both sides of the I border complain it has also disrupted 'trade. And some weekend tourisis are vowing that while they still like Mexico - they’ll never go back.
The spokesman said agents searched 418,000 persons traveling from Mexico into the United States by land and air in the first 9% hours of full-scale operatidn Sunday night and seized 3,000 dangerous pills but no marijuana or hashish.
“Seizures were below normal,” he said, “indicating that Operation Intercept is disrupting the contraband traffic and reducing the supply of narcotics, other dangerous drugs and marijuana in the United States.”
WILL CONTINUE
The government has said the crackdownwilleontinueindefinitely.——
Shops on the G.S. side of the border, which normally have a large Mexican clientele, reported business almost at a stand still yesterday. Many s t o r e employes who live in Mexico were up to three hours late for work.
★ it	ir
Mexican border cities reported tburist trade down sharply. At Tijuana few cars crossed from the U.S. side because of
the long delay at inspection gates on the.
-way-back:-----—-■	■■■	'
Officials of the seven U.S. federal agencies cooperating in the drive said they never expected to seize much contraband or make many arrests when the lyogram, announced last week, went into full operation Sunday.
SMUGGLERS ON VACATION
By The Associated Press— Water is flowing through Jordan’s Ghor irrigation canal again as the result of another secret deal between Jordan and Israel.
Informed sources said Israel for the second time had agreed to let Jordan repair the canal unmolested in return for Jordanian agreement to enforce the Arab-Israeli cease-fire in the Jordan and
Beisan valleys. Eyewitnesses reported that a 30-man crew began temporary repairs yesterday and that the water was flowing again by late yesterday afternoon.
The United States acted as the go-between in the negotiations, which Jordan requested, the sources said.
The 40-mile canal transports water from the Yarmuk River to northern Jordan’s fertile valleys. Israeli com-
mandos blew up a section of it on June 23 in retaliation for Arab- gurrilla ac-> tivity in the area.
PREVIOUS PACT
During July the United States was a go-between at Jordan’s request, and Israel agreed to let the canal alone if Jordan curbed the guerrillas.
Shortly after the canal reopened, however, guerrilla activity* resumed
House Roll-Call Errors Found
along the border. Israeli jets hit the canal again Aug. 10.
Despite the new agreement, an Israeli spokesman reported a rocket attack Sunday night from Jordan on a kibbutz four miles south of the Sea of Galilee as its residents observed Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement.
The spokesman 'said Israeli forces returned the fire.
The Israeli said “a few” rockets also were fired from an improvised bazooka ..Monday at Zafrirum, 15 miles southwest of Jerusalem. No damage or casualties were reported.
Said a government s.
“A smuggler would have to be pretty stupid not to take a vacation knowing , something like this was coming.”
Weekend visitors to Mexico sat in cars up to six hours waiting to get to the inspection gates. Auto exhaust fumes made, many ill.
At intervals auto horns blared in-furious cacophony: Fist fights broke out -as tempers flared and fenders were battered as some drivers tried to force their •Way closed to the head of the four-mile line of cars.
Alfred E. Freeman, a San Diego airline official, reported it took him 10 • hours to drive the 30 miles from Tijuana to San Diego.
“I won't'go to Tijuana again tf t can help it,” he said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - There might have been a pattern of minor but deliberate errors in recording the presence of House members last year, the House Ethics Committee chairman said today. •
But in reporting this, Rep.* Melvin Price, D-Ill., said a study by this panel showed no indication this type error occurred in recording actual votes, only quorum calls. “	-	• '•	*—
★	★	*
“Improved voting methods are unquestionably indicated,” Price said in calling for a modernized, error-proof system in the House.
price’s committee, at the request oF Speaker John W. McCormack, investigated irregularities in recording House roll calls last fall.
MODERNIZING ASKED In May the committee said it found no evidence of complicity in a series of roll-
call errors disclosed last September, but called for a modernized voting system to minimize chances of human error.
Price, in a statement prepared for a House Administration subcommittee, said today all 428 it>U calls in the second session of the 90th Congress — 233 votes and 195 quorum calls — were examined.
Price said the study showed there may have been a minor pattern of purposeful error-in quorum calls but no indication whatever of such mistakes in actual votes.
He said steps already have been taken to insure the complete removal of the possibility of purposeful errors.
NO ELABORATION
Price did not elaborate on what was meant by “purposeful errors,” a phrase used in the statement put out by his subcommittee.
Neither did he list the steps taken, but the House has assigned two clerks,
instead of just one, to Record members’
responses in the House chamber______... -*
# ★ * *
And the subcommittee is studying plans for electrical and mechanical equipment to modernize House operations..
One procedure used in his unit’s inquiry, Price said, was to check the tallies as they appeared In the Congressional Record against confirmed absences of members from the city on indicated dates.
This Result, he said, showed a 1.86 per cent error in quorum calls and a .28 per cent error in votes.
Other roll calls were checked for other type errors, Price said, and discrepancies were found between the roll call book and tally sheets, between the tally sheets and Congressional Record and disagreeing totals. Price said in many instances similarities of names appeared to be responsible for the discrepancies.


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Capitol Project Called Unjustified
WASHINGTON UR — The 145-million n to obliterate the only remaining jinal part of the nation's Capitol has i into its first Senate obstacle in the son of Sen. William Proxmirtf drman of the subcommittee conering the proposal.
lie Wisconsin Democrat said in ad-ice of today’s hearing by his sub-nmlttee, “there has been absolutely justification” for the House-approved I that would tear down the Capitol’s -year-old-west front, extend it 88 feet i re-create its facade in marble.
* * *
’apitol Architect J. George Stewart, o really is an engineer and not *an :hitect, was the scheduled lead-off ness in behalf of the plan, foe House last ^Friday approved 82
million in planning funds as the first step in carrying out the extension.
WALLS CRUMBLING
The Stewart plan calls for replacing the admittedly crumbling sandstone walls with an extension housing a half-dozen restaurants, scores ol offices and bathrooms and a handful of hearing rooms.
The project would take four years. Its cost has escalated by 110 million since it was first proposed.
“It would be a fantastic expense,” Proxmire said in an interview. “There has been absolutely no justification for this extension, especially at a lime when inflation is running riot.
“President Nixon has ordered a 75 per cent cutback in federal building,” Pfox- 1 mire said. “I think this ill-considered
project should be at the top of the list.”
Stewart, a former congressman, has said the present wall is in serious disrepair. He has installed buttresses and braces to shore it up.
The Amerifan Institute of Architects, \ while agreeing the wall should be repaired, says it is in no danger of collapsing and has called for its renovation in its present location.
Proxmire, a member of the ap-proprlations committee which must recommend funds for the project, is the author of a joint resolution calling fan. the study of the west front’s restoration by a professional architectural consultant firm; The measure is pending before the Senate Public Works Committee.
Under his plan, the firm selected todo the . study would, in turn, be required to
seek the advice of an established specialist In the restoration of old buildings.
‘CAN DO IT AGAIN* S*
The final report would be reviewed by the appropriate congressional committees as well as the National Com-
	mM
It	vJ
“We stalled this idea before and 1 think we can do it again,” Proxmire said. “I think there’s a lot of sentiment in the Senate for blocking it,” especially when restoration can be done much less expensively.” „
The 79-year-old Stewart, who became Capitol architect in 1954, carried through the controversial extension of the Capitol’s east from and the Rayburn Hoqse Office Bui|ding, criticized for overrunning all cost estimates.

mmK
. AP wtrmriMM
; THAR SHE BLOWS - Construction work~r Carroll ^rTagfortl heads for cOCer as water soars 60 to 70 feet in the air from a creeled main at a construction site in Omaha, Neb. Bridgford said he was operating a mechanic# tamper packing dirt around recently installed sanitary and storm sewer pipes when the machine bit the main. ”, . . The next thing Tknew. I was getting a bath,” Bridgford said./
JL—
is’ssimE
FOR HUDSON’S
Time to discover these great Talbott knit skirts and tops of Dacron* boucle—great savings!
Sale O each O
This fall, this famous sportswear designer came up with an extra special group of tops and skirts In easy torw Dacron* polyester boucle knit. Lovely cardigan,— short sleeve, long sleeve, jewel neck styles look great ■ atop a flattering slim line skirt. And the colors of the collection include navy, soft celery green, and other solids. The tops in sizes 36*40, the skirt, sizes 10-18, each just 8.97 in Hudson's Miss Detroiter Sportswear, PontiacMallnnd all branches. V _ »
HUDSON’S
Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake Road and Telegraph.
Bloomfield Hills Residents Meet
in Eternal C
MARSHA BLIESATH
Mrs.	Bliesafh Engineers
Course Into Man's World
By JEANNE NELSON Marsha Bliesath’s no rambling wreck , from Georgia Tech, but she is a heck of an engineer. Or, so it would seem from the responsible job she handles in the Aerospace and Engineering penter at
Vickers in Troy;—
By SHIRLEY GRAY Artist fjfiari Brush, up until a few months ago a resident of Bloomfield Hills, is alive and well — and very happy in Rome. That’s a firsthand report from her close friend Mr’s. George S. Morton of BloOmfleld Hills, who has already been there and back for a visit with the popular artist and teacher.
Shari left Aug. 20 to join her husband whose job will keep them indefinitely in the Eternal City.	, «
Jean and George cruised via the Queen Elizabeth to London, Florence, Naples and Capri. Their departure from New Vork the last week in -August was ielayed by a five hour blackout “a little scary groping about that huge ship,” says Jean. But the lights went back on, and then it was smooth sailing.
★ *
Shari joined the Mortons for dinner in Rome. She and her husband, also Seorge, are in a. garden residence for the moment but will eventually settle in • Photo by Ron untomohror a villa. The villa will have to have a studio, of course, in which Shari plans to paint up a storm.
Their son, Perry, is already learning Italian, although Jean observes that practically everybody there speaks English anyway L.. )
FAMILIAR FACES
The Mortons ran into some familiar faces from home while in, Italy. They had dinper in Florence with Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. deBruin, who in turn were “doing” Italy with a tour group that included Mrs. E. R. Sasser of „ Birmingham.
The Village Woman’s -Club'starts its Friday night dinner dances on Oct. 3. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOE SDAY, SE PTE AIHE R a '	'	.. I
B-i
Beef Boycott Ripple Widening
I’ve never been given the feeling that my work, ideas, were any the less for being a woman,” she answered,
Although she is technically a
Petite, brown-eyed Marsha earned her degree in mechanical engineering at University of Michigan emd was one of five women graduated from the University’s Engineering School in 1966.
lng absolutely nothing abouTThe inher works of an automobile.
_"When. something goes wrong, I just tell my husband, Bill, about it and he In Flint, where she was raised, she, takes care of It. But he gets a kick Out qf was able to study in a preengineering \ telling people he’s married >n
high school program especially set up for those students interested in math and science. Later, when the family moved to Farmington, she found a major lack, of such courses offered at Farmington High School.
t	+	*
- This slowdown, however, didnT effect her original plans to become an engineer.
★	Sr	★
‘‘I know there are quotas at most universities,” she says, “and I feel quite luckv to have been accepted. 1 only ran into one situation where a male student resented my taking up classroom space. Most of the fellows, and instructors too, accepted me without question," she added.
*	*	*
She explained that sometimes a girl will call attention to herself by asking more questions than necessary and overparticipating in class in order to assure the others she is a serious student. But, instead of accomplishing the wanted effect, she gains just the opposite.
h	A	i
Most of the boys Marsha dated in school were fellow engineering students who, she adds, “aren’t all the quiet, serious types you hear about.” F
Before graduation, Marsha had worked several summers ip a General Motors metallurgy laboratory and was, offered a job there when she received her BS degree. She chose Vickers instead, pointing out that this company offered her opportunity to work on her own in a more creative type of engineering atmosphere-ACCEPTED
Do her male co-workers accept her as an equal and part of their team? “Yes,
• telling people he’s engineer,” she says.
The young couple has forsaken apart-ment living this past year to buy a small lakeside home in Waterford Township. Bill, £ graduate student guidance coordinator at Wayne State University, and his wife are both avid sailors. . BOAT OWNERS
The first thing they did after buying the house was to invest in a 15 foot Snipe in which they race almost every spare moment.
Weekends are usually spent entertaining friends and relatives. Cooking is a favorite with Marsha who claims anyone can cook well if she can follow directions.
“I cook and. bake all kinds of really fancy things, but I’tn methodical by nature and always follow a recipe step by step,” she says.
★ * ★
1 The young wife, who also makes her own soup, adds, “recently we had 33 for dinner and I had the time of my life cooking everything.”
She also likes to sew, making many of her own clothes as well as curtains, etc. for the house.
. * * *
In addition to sailing, the,. Blicsaths spend as tnahy hours as they can playing golf and bowling.
Sigesmund, the Paul Johns, the Robert Dearths, the Clifford Leestmas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doran.
Jayceftes Seeking a Special Woman
The Pontiac* Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary has begun its annual search for outstanding young women in community service.
Nominees must be residents of Michigan, 21 years of age but not yet 36 by June 30, 1970.
Anyone wishing to nominate a candidate should contact Mrs. Richard N. Brown of Illinois Avenue.
By whayne EISEMAN S AP Business Writer
NEW YORK — Housewives who conducted local supermarket meat boycotts ,, last month say their ^campaigns were only a partial success — local prices dropped temporarily — but their move: ment is far from over and is spreading nationally.
“The movement is spreading faster -than I can keep up with-lf,” said- Mrs. Mickey DiLorenzo who in August led a two-week meat boycott at supermarkets in the Levittown, Long Island area of New York.
. “We started with seven people in Levittown and now we have 400-500 people I can call on to actively participate,” said Mrs. DiLorenzo,, the wife of an electrician.
WWW
There are nine groups on Long Island alone. They consist of some 1,500 persons . that “are already formed or forming” to help drive down the retail price of meats-through boycotts, she said.
Mrs. DiLorenzo said the national drop in beef prices — the first in eight months — announced Monday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, was encouraging.”
Porterhouse steak dipped to $1.63 a pound at retail in August from $1.66 in July. Sirloin to $1.38 from $1.42 and chuck roast to 74 cents from 75 cents. the bureau reported.
are no longer checking grocery carts to assess meat sales as they did in August; but:
“We still urge women to just have one beef meal a week and not to buy the expensive cuts, just the low-priced cuts or ■ the sale cuts.”
-ft ★
'‘Live weight prices have gone down since the high in July, but ,we have not seen this decrease at the retail-level,” Mrs. Stophlet said.
A decrease in wholesale beef prices was seen last week in Chicago where they fell to six month lows. Choice beef on the wholesale market was down as much as 10 cents a pound from June at 4414 to 4514 cents. The June price was a 17-year high.
“Our original goal was to bring down the price of meat, but now much more is involved. An awareness has to be
created by the consumer for the consumer,” Mrs. DiLorenzo said.
She said she and her organization will keep up membership drives, continue to call for congressional action, and hope to create a "unuea country of shoppers that can say at one time, ‘If the prices are too high, we won’t buy.”	■ *
Prices around Levittown : dropped as much as 20 cents a pound for chopped chuck and whole fryers and as much as 60 cents a pound for sirloin steak during the second week of her boycott, Mrs. -DiLorenzo said, but rose again after Labor Day.
In Chicago, meat industry sources indicated privately that the boycotting housewives may be on the right track to lower meat prices.
‘It’s still a matter of economics as known for centuries,” one source said, “When demand is high, prices are high.”
Bread Prices to Rise With Bakers7 New Contract Labeled Most Liberal
DETROIT (UP!) — Your, morning toast may not taste any better bqt it will probably cost more in the near future. “Settlement uf the Detroit area bakery
The beef price drop was offset by increases in other meat prices, and egg prices rose 20 per dent, reflecting a shift from higher priced red meats to eggs, the bureau said.
Groups bearing the name of Mrs. DiLorenzo’s organization — FLP, For Lower Prices — are operating in Melbourne Beach, Fla., Fort Collins, Colo., Arlington, Va., and another is forming in Shelter Rock, Conn., with 50 women preparing for a membership drive, she said.
“Fifty women over a telephone can create a tremendous stir,” Mrs. DiLorenzo added.
In Melbourne Beach, the wife of a college vice president. Mrs. Jan Stophlet, who engineered the boycott around the Cape Kennedy Space Center, said women
strike with the signing of a new two-year contract with the Bakers Union is ex-. pected to increase prices of bread and kindred products throughout Michigan.
‘to—1r—-W—
. J. E. “Bud” Stedman, manager of the Food Industry Council of the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce, said Monday the new contract has been described as “the most liberal settlement anywhere in the country” by officials of Local 336 of the union.
The contract should hike wholesale prices which will be reflected at the retail level.
“Based on the U.S. Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor statistics monthly reports for July of this year; Detroit’s average wholesale price for bread was 20 cents per pound with 26
Should Follow Spirit of Law in-Situation of This Nature
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion of a little incident that happened to us. To this day I still can’t believe it.
First, let me explain that I am 22, my husband is 24, and we have a four-month-old baby. My husband and I set out for a drive-in movie, and we took our baby with us.
WWW
Outside the drive-in theater was a sign saying “NO ONE UNDER THE AGE OF 17 ADMITTED!”
Well, a policeman stopped us outside the gate and said we couldn’t take our daughter into the theater because she wap under 17.

Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Brookfield Women’s Club, 10:30 a.m., Oakland Hills Country Club. Cards and luncheon.
Newcomers’ Club of Pontiac, H a.m., Cherokee Road home of Mrs.
: Hnh»rt Fichtonau. Trip Keatington Antique Village.
St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, 11 a,m., Nurses’ Home auditorium. “Meadow Brook Home,” a film, will be shown. Luncheon follows.
Countryside Improvement Association, noon, home of Mrs. Harold L. Welch of Westacres. Last luncheon meeting of season.
Cr an brook branch, W o m a nr’s National Farm and Garden Association, noon, Oakland Hills Country Club. Luncheon and fashions by Claire Pearone.
Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, noon, Pontiac Local Union Hall on Joslyn Road. Social hour follows cooperative dinner.
Pontiac White Shrine, 7:30 p.m., Roosevelt Temple. Annual bone china card party.
Pontiac chapter, Parents Without Partners, 0f30 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. General membership meeting and group discussion.
Oxford, Junior Women’s Club members, Mrs. Jack Valentine (left) and Mrs. Robert Parenti (right) meet with Sister Michaelene of the Dominican Sisters to discuss arrangements for tea which the Sisters will serve to participants in the climb’s fall home tour. Tickets may be obtained at any of the six Oxford area homes which are open for visitors Oct. 4 from 11, a.m. to 4 p.m. Tea will be at DeLima College, West Drahner Road, from noon to 3 p.m.
Now, Abby, I mean, what is a four-month-old baby going to see anil tell? Wouldn’t you say thht was going a little too far?
SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT
DEAR SPRINGFIELD: I think the policeman was being s onrre wh a t-' unreasonable. But had there |)een a “babes in arms” clause tacked on to the ruling, you’d probably see nine-year-olds carried in by their parents.
i 1	____W W W	i
DEAR ABBY: We have a wonderful daughter whom we have not permitted to date until she reached 16. (Louise was allowed to go to boy-girl parties, but not "date” in a car with just one boy alone.) She is a fine,, bright girl, very 'pretty, with high moral standards and she accepted our decision without whiniqg or rebelling.
Our problem is that the first boy Louise dated on her 16th birthday is a 22-year-old college MAN. Her father says he is too old for her. Of course Louise is upset over this. We have nothing against the boy. He is very nice and comes from a good family, and we like him as a person, but not as a constant companion for our daughter.
* & *
An occasional date would be all right, -- but these two don’t care to see-anyone else. We are afraid Louise will want to get married and throw away her chances for a college education.
Are we Wrong to try to keep them apart?
LOUISE’S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Not only are you wrong, I doubt if you can do it. You could demand that Louise date others and just to please you she may “go through the motions.” But if she has already lost her heart to this young man her feeling for him. would probably only grow stronger. But don’t worry, if Louise has high moral standards and is bright, she’ll not rush into anything premature-— ly.
• * *	*
DEAR ABBY: I would like to say a few words to HAD IT, who griped about having to pick up the tab when he dates a woman.
*	*	*
I say, a man who wants the pleasure of dating a lady who has gone to the trouble and expense of making herself attractive, well-groomed, and; stylishly dressed, had better be prepared to put his hand in his pocket.
Otherwise, let the idiot stay home and sit in front of the mirror and enjoy looking at the one he loves the most.
All the good men are either dead or married. And only half the married ones are good.
-----ALSO HAD IT
cents in Los Angeles and 26.8 cents in' Kansas City.
Detroit has enjoyed the lowest price foTBread o' any major city in the country,” Stedman said.
The general price increase on bread and . other bakery products will also affect prices throughout the state. If the price -of bread goes up six cents per pound wholesale, the consumer can ex- * pect a similar increase at the retail level.—
Meat Inspection Stall Due to Time, Money
WASHINGTON (AP) - Very few states appear able to meet the Dec. 15 deadline for assuring consumers that meat processed and sold only within state boundaries will meet the same standards as federally inspected meat.
Although 44 states and Puerto Rico thus far have agreed to set up the intrastate meat Inspection programs required under the Wholesale Meat Act of 1967, officials in the1 Department of Agriculture say many lack funds to put such programs into effect.
* * *
In addition, starting inspection programs “at least equal to” federal standards has been slowed because a 400-page set of federal regulations to govern such state projects wasn’t published until last month. ,
Agriculture bfficialsthus far have been unable to determine how many states will be able to -comply in the less than three months left. ifiey reportedly are studying proposals for inspection programs submitted by a number of stated.
Johii F. Kennedy Jr., son of the late President, clutching a baseball glove, prepares t.n enter car outside his Manhattan home to go to the Collegiate School Monday morping. The eight-year-old is accompanied by his governess.
THEPONTIACFRE5SrTTTE^nXY,SKPTEAIBEll‘J3,TM)— 5—1
B—2
the ro.vn.u' i>ui^ss tiksday,, September 23, i960
Time to Review Home Insurance Coverage
Mrs. Gossett to Be Brunch Hostess for Auxiliary
A family gathering in honor
of the 99th birthday of its.oldest.
member brought together this five-generation group Monday: At left is great-grandmother, Mrs. Kenneth Mallmann of Escanaba, be-■side great-great-grandmother, Mrs.
, | the picture is that your house j now demands a bigger in-; Insurance policy. The policy that j j covered the replacement value; * of your property three or four y Ed vtndtrworp years ~ag~o can’t do the Job to-j
Irving Jackson of Mechanic Street. ’ j ,	*	*	*
...Next is Mrs. Richard Hage'xMhn of Summer Hill Drive, holding four-month-old Lisa Marie. At right is Lisa's grandmother, Mrs, Clarence lngersoll of Snow Apple.Drive, Independence Township.
S j By ANNE TAYLOR itljat call today, without delay, i years in light of today’s rapidly; homes differ from those cover-*	AP News	Feature	.	Or make it. yourself. You j rising prices.'- f .	ing th'e resale	of primary
You probably	have become	definitely need more protection. Don’t forget al$o , that the,	homes. Is this so?	|	,r,
^ ra/‘iMiKhin)w< -4rr fighting th» ri.J After. alL._-raiL.estate.	paintings, furs _ . Mr. H. T„ Sandwich, Mass. ™
‘ ing costs of almost everything: aren’t about to take a nosedive. | and fpersonal items have Dear Mr. H.T.: ; -	Mrs
| today, but have you considered: $	*	*	*	! jumped in recent years, and, Yes, they do differ.	mu t meh’’ nn Oct l forT^
that inflation also means that In fact, in your own city, the that your insurance on these If you sold your mai n	^
*’ i you have to‘review your in-|Home Federal Savings and should be re-evaluated.	* residence ata substantial pro-1 uawana toumy ear Association
; '	'surance coverage more	often	Lean Association recommends a: jn additiojl, one of the	most	fit, and - within	* one y ear. Auxiliary,
than before?	review of coverage every two rapid increases has taken	place!	purchased and occupied a house j
I in medical services. Make sure with the samp price tag, your; Oakland U River s 1 t.yCon-!your homeowner liability in-liability for paying a capital Unuum Center’s Eleanor Driver surance doesn’t coyer you for gains tax would be deferred.	j will discuss . “The Changing
I only $10,000 when you might	★	★	★	Role of the American Wife,”
need $50,000 or even $100,000.	! Not so with summer homes or	*	*	*
Incidentally, I have been1 told ski lodges or other properties of Mrs. Leonard Peres and Mrs.
! by several persons that their that nature. Should you sell Thomas Raguso are making insurance men completely,your summer home for the arrangements for this event 1	though price you
Mr. Kenneth Here
■ Here's a typical letter on the i subject:
i Dear Miss Taylor;
| Prices of houses in’ this i neighborhood — as everywhere,i 11 guess — have gone way up in' the past 10 years, and now my! "husband and 1 are xoncemed that we need more coverage.1 i But try .to get him to call up the | salesman!
* * *
Fourteen years ago we bought, 'this hoouse for $18,000 and,! i judging from the resales in the1 i| neighborhood, we could pro-1; ibably get $35,000 for it now.' 'Eight years ago we had the: purchase, or changing makeup and beautiful to themselves,” coverage raised from $16,000 to as	he said. The slender, stylish and $23,000.
polite stylist said women cannot ■ what they think is important just rely on designers to come] with something made.
^yau—mmuiIiLRaaoruntinng may be obtained
it means commissions for them. ! be liable for a capital gains tax by contacting Mrs. Raguso -of All the more reason to take a1 on the profit.	Silver Sand jDrive.
look at those policies. ’ ’
★ „★	*	j	—
Dear Miss Taylor:
My wife and I are thinking! about selling our summer]
| house. We bought it for $12,500,
| in 1959 and are currently con- ; siSering an offer for $22,000.
i have been told that the tax ; regulations covering vacation
Know Yourself First, Says Expert
By LltfDA CABRAL
It is reassuring to be told that or hair styling, buying what stylists and “Women, should take note of:polite stylist said women cannot-designers in New York, Paris and London think is beautiful,
“the thing” and “the look,”
Isn’t the only way for women to -be -fashionable and beautiful.
Mr. Kenneth, noted h a i y stylist for some of the trendsetting people themselves, —couldn’t“be more opposed to women’s following a fad or style jut because -“it's- what's happening" at that moment.
* * *
In Detroit to help introduce his new cosmetic and skin preparation products, Mr. Kenneth said he feels a woman’s beauty should be a reflection of her whole life style.
Women should consider first what they can afford and easily maintain before making a
especially for every woman. NOT UNIVERSAL . .“No one hair style or dress or hem * length is perfect for everyone. Beauty really isn't a universal language,” he said. .
“But, Mr. Kenneth contends that current fashions and beau-
MRS. D. S. CAZA •:
Noon Vows | Spoken by D.S.Cazas
, St. Bendict’s Catholic Church Mrs. C, H., Chicago, IlL was the setting for the noon] Dear Mrs. C. H.:	wedding of the Dion Steven
Tell, your husband to make Cazas (Je'an Elizabeth Nichols).!
I Following the ceremony. the' couple Was feted at a reception! in Bloomfield Centre, - -
PRINTED PATTERN j
Open House Honors Pair
Honor attendants were the | [bride's sister, Mrs. Eric Bres-1 nahan and Willian Walls.
MR. KENNETH
ty trends can be adjusted to, An open house at the HuntersIRier^TbNichoi^o^ColSin every woman's needs and uses, 'creek Community Hall Sunday !i^)ert uW‘ N cnols 2! Lo ra n __	*	*	*	Lreex community pan	iDrive chose a gown of organza1
,	. will mark the golden wedding brut Rochelle lace She carried''
In reply to a question about anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. a i^et oSt e o hanotif one of the most famous heads;cleveland Raymond of “ Sons roses and iv!’ Ttr-has-coiffured Mr. Kenneth Metarnora, where they haveica at o ; r *	* y'
said. “Jackie is marvelous and iiv„h ever since their mar- . ,,	, ..	J
it is too bad Mary Gallagher (;,g in Upeer on Dec 4,^
Jacqueline ■ Kennedy* ex-; T*he cw$, 12 children	\ M
ffSorv ’’8	8°SS1P!hosting the event from I to^ tChe ?asterrf stateIj
With history.	(p,m. They are: Mr#. Myrtle 6
One who could certainly write Ahhev of Flint: Clevland Jr.,[ a best seller if he were so,Duane aftd Mary (Mfs. inclined. Mr. Kenneth prefers to! Maynard Smithling) all of Lakej be recognized for his ac-Orion; Richard and Gary of; compiishmnts in the world of Columbiaville; Gerald and beauty.	Yvonne (Mrs. Earl Ostrander)
★	★	*	!'bf Metarriora; Norma (Mrs.
His success with hair styling Emil Wojes) of Leonard
Annual Bazaar on Weekend
FALL HAIR (ARE
should include u
STALF (il\l)ITI().\ER
treat incut alter a “Ion,” dry .summer.” )/(//,(’ your annoinlmeut luduv.
ISWIIALI/SIIEWTY SHOPPE
8B Wiiyno Sin-
FE 2-11C I
“GENUINE STONE” FAMILY RINGS
Exquisitely fushioned oj'/genuine precious anil semi-precious atones.
Each rin/g custom made to your order.
ORDER EARLY for CHRISTMAS

"FAMILY ' KING" Sty I* No. 70
”	01 meiamora, m»m«	| New season, new lines — see
roily S rOinTerS	His success with hair styling Emil Wojes) of Leonard;, Tt)e annua| fal| b a z a a r how a V yoke and diagonal
and makeup line reflect his Robert of Attica; Norcnci Mrs. Sp0nsoret| by the altar society! seaming create the youngest, ^desire to /ill. his custoitoer’s Edward Allen) of North 0fanch<of st. Michael’s Catholic Church!prettiest shape of summer. Note . needs, not his own.	and Gilbert of Oklahoma City, is scheduled Saturday and Sun- Smart contrast scarf, too. j
“Don’t you ever believe that Okia.	>day. Times are noon until 6.	*	★	*
* what is ‘out’ is really out or There are 42 grandchildren p m on Saturday and 9 a.m. Printed Pattern 4936: New 1 what_ is Un’^ is the only thing and 10 great-grandchildren. ,until 8 p m on Sunday.	Half Sizes 10V4, 12V4, 14Mi, 16V4.I
DEAR POLLY — It was a pretty high gloss enamel paint.!that is in,” he said, “because it'	■	——	I	*	*	*	lSl-i. Size 14Vi (bust 37) lakes!
nroblem keening mv kitchen ^se a small brush and dip in! just isn’t ?o.	When cutting quilt blocks, cut; A r0ast beef dinner will be 2% yards 35-jnch fabric.	I
- l*u« hoini .n.rinnitr on i* min Uni' _____ *	*	*	,your pattern out of fine served frorn noon until,6 p.m.j Sixty-five cents'in coins for:
"'What you can affordr Hkrsandpaper and use the bottom,on Sunday.	'each pattern - add 15 cents for!
and makes you look and feel side up. Dy using jt this way the[- The event is -open 4o the!each pattern for first-elasg)
Jewelers
W 3250 Orchard Lak« Rd. 682-0930
Oven Is Fine Spot
-ewmlOT ncl m olt.r. Tto.fcp _MRS ff L ,, ».«,eu U, b. •'»»'«l""*Pou.y.sraol,LEM
on them — dirty dishes, a pan or meat that was!
beautiful is really what is ’in’ a DEAR POLLY, — Several be said with a smile.
, ,	..	...........8 ime a beaded evening bag from —
defrosting. 1 solved this by set-;yea?.s agp my husband brought ling that soaking pan in the{0verseas. The satin is still oven and taping a note on the bright and clean but the beads detergent bottle to remind me! have turned- black on the inside, in wadi if	This spoils the appearance of
1 n *	*	*	the bag! Is there-any, way to
Defrosting meat Is also put lȣ"	this
the oven with a paper, plate] Pur8e?~MRS’ E-W’ /, under it to catch drips. Between	*	*	*
meals, dirty dishes are rinsed! You will receive a dollar if and put under the counter in a! Polly uses your favorite home-plastic dish pan until time to: making idea, Polly’s Problem wash dishes. The result is there or solution to a problem: Write Is never anything on the counter I Polly in cafe of The Pontiac but the cooky jar and Press, Dept. E-600, P. G. O. canisters.—M. M.	Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
* * . * * * ■ ★
DEAR POLLY — F. M. may 1 Nomernakers unite! There are find that removing the- paint1 dozens pf t i fn e s a v e r s con-from twoi wicker chairs is a tributed by ingenious girls hke] trying task and not worth the:you ^ poiiy’s new book. To get time and effort; i have painted gend name> address with zip wicker chairs with a spray gurt code and 7g cents (in coins or| and with a brush and find both ch e c ki LA POLLY’ai ways are satisfactory. When:^ 0 mEMAKING POINTERS,! using one with short bristles so,^ pontiac Press, Dept. E-600,1 that the paint can be “dabbed p 0 BoX 9> pontiac, Mich.| in the depressions in the wicker.	v
An inexpensive brush w i 11 (N«w«MP*r Em.rpn,. A«wuti«i»
do.—LOU. ..	*	—---------------- I
.   ★	*	*	i When repairing a tear in a
DEAR POLLY — I suggest j glove, you can make a neat that F. M. forget about restor-jbut strong mend by making ing jyicker chairs to fheirjtiny buttonhole stitches around natural state. It would be an!the entire edge of the1 tear, endless task and if the wicker is Then neatly, and smoothly, old it will break. They must be!draw,the stitches together, tak-handled With care. I know for I ing up one stitch at; a time un-have just refinished one in a til the mend is entirely closed^
' pattern never slips and the public, blocks are perfect every time.]
Proceeds from the Christmas card sale of Readings for the Blind Inc. are used to produce tape-recorded books for the blind. Cards are 25 for $3.75 with an additional cost for imprinting
cards are handled by Carolyn Gundlach, 32767 Franklin Road, Franklin, Mich. 48025.
Boy Tops Girls in Becky Role
'mailing and special . handling. | Send to Anne Adams, care of ]The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern jDept., 243 West 17lh St., New] York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name,' -fAddress with Zip,-Size and Style ! Number.
Oyer 100 new fashions close
BRIGHTON, Colo (AP) -
The 9-year-old who played the y	spring-
sr sKS gt#? t	aa
but he won the competition	"_____
h0	K ,- cut, fit, sew modern, expert
anyno . ^	^	^	j way. over 500 pictures. Only $1.
Chris Steinfleld, In a pigtailed, wig, large-brimmed straw hat and long dress, outdid the girl contestants and, along with his 5-year-old brother, Scott, who! was dressed as Huck Finn,! received a prize of a transistor radio.
Wetfo.
Fin Dick Frye
Come to My Studio ■ for Your Portrait!
518 W. Huron
334-1561
iFT.wmi.oo»inmw/t«w«»
Mi
MltrORD Nfttl >t M W HMtli
PEARCE Floral Co.
10 Remind You ““
„Wo ore closed on Wednesdays.
Please plan your vUlti and phone calls with this in mind. . 1
Phone FE 2-0127
—-HOWARD SHELLEY--------
^ “SOUTH PACIFIC PHOTO SAFARI-1970!’
New Zealand and Australia _
(Including Tahiti and Hawaii)
February 7 through March 3 *	25 Daya - *2,245.00
RESERVATION INFORMATION
HIRLINCER TRAVEL CENTER
U W. Lawrence St., P.O. Box 307J Pontiac, Miohixan 48059 :
FEderal 84048 or WOodward 5-01.49
POSH!
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
and Sea Our1 Distinctive*Collection of Elegantly Crafted Furniture. We-Also Specialise in Custom Upholstering.
• ■	“Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Simla 1924"
OF WATERFORD 5400 Dixie Hwy.	SS*i.... 334-0981
MIRACLE MILE ONLY
1 DAY... WEDNESDAY ONLY
~¥^uuJL Qati' TouiUMMr MaL&tMD/teueA-
• Cocktail	’ • Casual
• Voiles • Cotton
• Blends
YOUR
CHOICE
$400
Values up to $30
come early for best selection
Kaye E. Martin Carries Roses
B—8
Bp	
	PH
	: % %
MRS. R. B. TEMPLE
Kaye. Ellen Martin was gowned in r-peau rie .soie and Alencon lace idr-her... marriage Saturday to Russell Burke Temple. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses and baby’s breath.	''
The couple greeted guests at a re-’ ception in Stouffer’s Northland Inn.
Parents of (he newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Martin of Birmingham, Mrs. Russell F. Temple of Dearborn and the late Mr. Temple.
Honor attendants for the evening ceremonyln First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham were Mrs. Mark Boeh-mer, the bride’s sister, and Winfield S. Holland III.
Following a we ling trip to the Virgin Islands, the neivly eds will be at home in New Jersey.
I
Triplets Fool | Odds Makers!
TRAVERSE CITY JDPD -\
Leigh, Leigh and Leigh are' “one in x-million” babies.
They are triplets, born to a| mother with a serious Rh negative factor. Betty Leigh, Bonnie Leigh and Brad Leigh were born Friday to 33-year-old Mrs. Gerald Jewett and “were doing unexpectedly well” despite their mother’s blood com-location, their doctor reported when news of their birth was revealed Monday.
★ ★ *
“The chances of having Rh negative triplets are so astronomical as to be one In x-mil-|lon cases,” Dh. Ellsworth D. Hanes said at Traverse City Osteopathic Hospital where die slightly premature babies were being kept in incubators.
Hanes said the infants-not require tiie massive blood transfusions commoply needed when an Rh negative gives birth.
The babies were the latest in the Jewetts* family of three girls and a boy. The family. lives on a farm in nearby rural Meslck.
Weighing in at 5 pounds 7J4l ounces, Brad was the heftiest of the new arrivals. Bonnie waa 5 pounds 14 ounce and Betty weighed 4 pounds 1414 ounces.!
President Accept^ Second Term
Mrs. Robert L. Livesay willy continue as president througn 1969-70 of Foxcroft branch, Woman’s National Farm apd Garden Association.
She will be assisted by lesdames: William Jackson, vice president; John Seely, Sam McNevin, and Raymond 0. Darling, secretaries and Mrs. H.E. Twietmeyer, treasurer. The branch’s annual Country

Store will be held at the Foxcroft Commons, Oct. 4.
Cotton gives comfort without complicated care.
wlm « post • top mil» cm mcitidx
59

59‘
UNIVERSAL FENCE • 363-8638
CARL INVITES YOU TO A	Back Te School Special
—A PERMANENT WAVE FOR *10 !	
T '	COMPLETE ANHDmc^cL
lOfUjA	And Mnthrr You I nn Hovo Thm Sau For Tkm Smmo Low PrUt APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY
BIKER BLDG.	Phone FE S-1IH coSrthDuulot
WIGG!
CLOSE-OUT SALE!
(PONTIAC STORE, ONLY)
CLOSE-OUT OF SOILED & DAMAGED FLOOR SAMPLES, DISCONTINUED STYLES,
“AS IS" AND ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS.. 1
SAVE AT LEAST 20W»50^
ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, TABLES, LAMPS, PICTURES, MIRRORS, ETC.

Deeply tufted — high hack — Wing arm Early American sofa. Has 6” of super soft foam cushioning and is in stock in heavy textured tweeds in Marine or Red .... Sale Priced.	r
*295
Reg. $395
Occasional Tables, Chairs,
Love Seats and Accessory Pieces Among the Many Sale Items,
LISTED BELOW ... A FEW OF THE MANY SALE ITEMS t MAPLE DINING ROOM
279.00 Hutch base and top........ ./.TTmIt.     ..........................,.......... 179.50 1
317.50 48” Plastic top dining table with 4 solid Maple Ethan Allen chairs  ..........175.00
327.50 42” Round Plastic top extension table with 4 Nutmeg decorated chairs       .189.50
298.50	Rectangular Plastic top extension table with 4 maids chairs................... 179.50
318.50	Oval Plastic top extension table with 4mates chairs........i ...........198.50
442.00	Round Maple drop leaf ext. table with heavy top with 4 Hitchcock Black decorated epairs.. 295.00
333.50 48” round, plastic top extension table and 4 Duxbury chairs........ 195.00
233.7$ 42" round Plastic top extension table and 4 Arrowback cEairs .................139.50
404.50	Rectangular plastic top drop leaf extension table and 4 ladder back chairs with hand-woven
seats..........................................................................269.50
295.00	42” round drop leaf extension table with 4 mates chairs....................169.50.
255.00 48” Plastic top pedestal table with 4 Comb-hack stub-arm chairs ...4..;.......149.50
Special Hitchcock rectangular trestle table and 4 black and cherry dfecorated Country
chairs........................................................................1199.75
214.00	48” Maple buffe| with shutter doors........................................... 169.50 !
432.00	54” Maple hutch,..............................................................295.50
327.50	42” round extension table and 4 Black decorated Hitchcock chairs..............219.50
MAPLE CHAIRS
6450 White Eagle design decorated Hitchcock chair  ................................. 29.95
38.50	Duxbury decorated chair.....................20.00
49.50 Captains chair in maple  ...................................... J..29.50
52.50 Extra large decorated Duxbury side chair..................................... 29.95
PINE FURNITURE
771.00	50” Pine Hutch cabinet, 34”x60” trestle table apdA ladder back chairs with hand-woven
—• flhwriMUt>_     ............................................................. 395.00
152:00 40” Fine dresser base..!....................................................... 99.50
167.50	48” pine dresser desk....................................................... 99.50
97.50	32” bookcase.................................................................; 59.50
117.50	40” pine upper unit...............................'...........................* 89*75
9450 $top end table.........................................................49.50
119.50	drop leaf ceektail table..........................................»1............. 59.50
102£0 Red paiinted coffee table, very distressed finfah.............................. 59*50
82.50	Recfangular coffee table .................................................... 49.50
57.50	Heavy pine mates chair..................................................•••••• 29.95
'—Assorted Pictures and Plaque* Reduced Greatly^______________
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE
87” loose pillow back and seat... quilted sofas never shown at the Pontiac store before...
brand new and just received... rust/gold, red/gold and teal colors............395.00
(compare with sofas at 600.00)	*
160.00 Brown/ru8t pillow back wing chair.............................. ..... 99,75
178.00	Chippendale wing back chair with floral print on beige linen background......129.95
L 189.50 Wing chair, hide garland patteim on antique white linen background (2 in stock).129.50
ETHAN ALLEN CUSTOM ROOM PLAN
29400 Painted corner desk with bookcase top. 34”.....................................195.00
13450 White-chest with 3 drawers.... ...V......................................... ; 89.75
13450 30” Shutter door painted cabinet............................................... 89.75
106.50	24” Shutter door cabinet in maple.............................;............ 69.50
112.50 24” 8-drawer maple chest with plastic top................................. 79.50
112.50	30” 3-drawtf Maple chest....................................... .rr;	t.... m. t 79,50
• 152.50 40” Shutter door cabinet with plastic top (maple)............................109.75
106.5040” npper green bookcase in green...................,.............. 79.50
179.50	48” maple double dresser...................................................... 119.75 '
112.50	30” maple shatter door cabinet................................. 79.50
10450 maple corner desk with plastic top. ........................................... 69.50
149.5040” 3-drawer chest with plastic top............................................ 99,75
ETHAN ALLEN DINING ROOM TABLES ARE ALL “AS IS” .... COULD* BE SLIGHTLY MARRED, BUT GUARANTEED . SOUND. OCCASIONAL TABLES ARE FLOOR SAMPLES DINING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS SOLD IN 5 PC. COMBINATIONS ... ADDITIONAL CHAIRS AVAILABLE AT REGULAR PRICES FROJtf OUR WAREHOUSE STOCK.		EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO ADD A FEW PIECES TO YOUR PRESENT COLLECTION OR TO START YOUR COLLECTION AT SUB. STANTIAL SAVINGS... NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS ON SALE MERCHANDISE. CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED
ALL MERCHANDISE IS FROM REGULAR IN-. VENTORY AND MATCHING PIECES ARE AVAILABLE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF ETHAN ALLEN.		PAY Vs DOWN AND THE BALANCE IN S EQUAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH NO CARRYING CHARGES...
Se$ Additional Listings in Thursday^* Pontiac Pres*
24 West Huron, FE 4-1234
m
B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
r A Junior Editors Quiz About-
SOFTBALL
By HBI.FaHaBa[Bt
LONG BINH, Vietnam (UPI) - The six U.S. Special Forces officers being held for trial on murder .charges in the alleged slaying of a Vietnamese national are more worried about
Green Beret Suspects Worry About Families
Runner Beaten, Race to Move
-HONOLULU (AP) - The Mid-Pacific Road. Runners Club says it will find a new site for next year’s six-mtye race.
* * ★
The annual event in nearby Waimanalo was called off Sunday a mile from the finish when the lead runner was beaten by three local toughs, police reported.
the welfare ot their families than their own difficult situation.
Two of the accused talked with me yesterday in the first interview any of them has granted since their Confinement.
' ★ ★ ★
“My daughter knows nothing,’’ said Capt. Leland J, Brumley, 27, of Duncan, Okla. ‘Of course, she has, seen my pictures in the papers and on TV. My wife has told her that ~ anyone mentions anything toj her about this she was to come home immediately.'’
The captain said he had spoken twice by telephone with 'ds wife, Karen.
IN SHOCK?
appeared to be shock-
ed,” he said. “There was total, disbelief on her part that this had happened.
“On the second call, after the news we were going to be courtmartialed, she seemed in strong spirits,”
Maj. David E. Crew, 33,'of Glen Burnie, Md., and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has a wife, Sheila, and three children, Mark, 8; Miles, 5; and Michele, i. They live in a reiited house in, a Baltimore suburb.
if Ms
and should know just a» much as fny wife does.
GETS LETTERS “I get letters from all three of my children. They are very distressed by this. The youngest is the most vocal.”
The stocky, crew-cut Brumley has been in the Army five years and was on his second tour of duty in Vietnam when arrested.
it h -k
“We have a real liberal schedule,” he said of his „con-
“The children know that I’m in jail and accused of murder and conspiracy to murder," the bespectacled Crew said. We have never tried to hide anything from them. We feel that they are part of the family
is spent reading and Capt. Budge--Williams andl. play chess. We frequently discuss the
The accused Green Berets
finement at, Long tiinn, the massive U.S. Army headquarters complex 17 miles northeast of Saigon.
“After breakfast our mail arrives. We read it and write letters until it is time to do PT (physical training), rud and do calisthenics. That brings us up to lunch. Most of the afternoon
live in a comfortable one-atory billet that once was a quarters for women employes at/ Long Binh. The men have individual rooms with refrigerator and television. *
Yellow
Pages
“Business doubled at a result o f my ad in the Yellow Pages,” said J. C. Shelton of Shelton Service in . Detroit. Let the Yellow Pages ring up sales for you. The way to make it big this year is to be big . . . in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
We're^Making Deals On These Wheels
H»rw com# the beautiful 1970 models... Selecting the right' ‘make and model could be a difficult task £!*	* * * Lof?K •m,ov*r' cpmparo tbelr features, then when you're ready to make the final choice,
Jetye sweeten that deal with low bank rate financing.. . We're anxious to help you own al970 and : we rei making heart-worming deals on these wheels right now. -
Compare the chart at the left... You'll find Pontiac State, Bank 'still offers the lowest financing charges of any Fingneidrinsti-tution in the Pontiac Area ... We also finance used cars and trucks.
Pontiac State Bank
The Bank on the Grow 12 Convenient Offices
Deposit Insurance Corp. with Deposits Insured to $15,000.00
There are two types of softball: fast-pitch and slow-pitch. In slow-pitch, the ball must arch up after it leaves the pitcher’s hand; also, you can’t bunt or steal bases in slow-pitch.
Baseball is older than softball. American baseball started because it was found that a small hard ball could .be hit1 a long distance, making an exciting game.
Softball developed in 1887 from the idea of taking baseball indoors, using a large ball which couldn’t be hit far. The first softballs were 16 inches around. After 1895, it was taken outside and began to develop toward its present popularity. Anyone can play softball almost anywhetd.
„ (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editor4 in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
Here are the*7Q's...
□ □ an □ □ Q-Br □ □
1.	Do you demand wages that you know are more than you’re earning by the fob you do? t~
2.	Do you buy more items on credit than you can really afford?
3.	Are you an impulsive shopper... do you buy things without looking around for the best price?
4.	As a businessman^do you keep profits up just by raising prices?
5.	Do you demand more government services without being willing to pay the taxes for them?
If you answered "yes” to any of the above, you’re, helping to cause a serious national problem-inflation.
Inflation can be stopped. Of course, we must expect Government to do its part. But each of us can help, too ... by being a little less piggy.
Find out more about this problem and what you can do about it. For a free booklet prepared by the Joint Council on Edonoipi? Education, write to: “Inflation Can Be Stopped.” P.O. Box 1900, Radio City Station, N.Y..N.Y. 10019.
Inflation can be stepped. Lets all be a little less piggy-
QUESTION: Which was the first, softball or baseball?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Softball is an extremely popular game played by teams of boys and girls all over the U.S. and Canada. It resembles baseball closely. But softball is played on a smaller field with the bases closer (see plan above).
Unlike baseball, base runners do not leave their bases until the ball has left the pitcher’s hand. The ball is large (12 inches around) and softer than a baseball. Pitchers use an underhand delivery somethingjike bowling.
4 out of 5 Americans will flunk this piggytest.
He Hopes Gift Sets a Pattern
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.
Vice Mayor Joseph Malek reports a strong start in his efforts to raise money for a reelection campaign.	j
* * *
“A man walked into my of-flee, told me what a great job I had done of the council, promised to support me for re-election and handed me a check for 85,” Malek said. “I looked at the check, looked at the man and said: ‘Thanks, Dad.’ ’’
A giant radio-telescope, the[ biggest and most sensitive in the world, will be built at Cambridge University in England.	|
EXTERIOR
CAR WASH
WITH
JET WAX
1.25
ON REQUEST ONLY
KUHN
AUTO WASH
149 W. Huron
FENCE
WHOLESALE-RETAIL Faotory bittnnutort
363-6639
UNIVERSAL FENCE
Mllforj lid. Ml north ol H-81
B^-5
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
IKwt
i. Noturolixer, $21. C. Naturalizfr, $20. D. Ijft Stride, 17.99. I. Lift Stride, 17.99. Shoe* A and B from Fashion Shoos; C from Casual Shoos; B and I from Pontiac, 1st ; Downtown and all branches. Moot the idea man at Shoemantic Hudson'*, representative from Town & Country, Mr. Dave Cohlan, at Pontiac, Sept, 26.
means that the black shoe takes a whole new shine to fall and winter. Never at a loss for gloss, they spark iUp everything from pants to parties to toe-towing maxis. They're just a glimmer of the bright ideas you'll find going on at Hudson's.
B—(? v
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
Broomfield's ' Proposals Are Considered f

Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Robert D. Sumner
iii*i HHR
Willinm F Fnlrnnpr I Buckingham will be 11 a.m. I Hawkeston; and gpandparents,I Carol Schiller at home, and one
tomorrow, at Bell Chapel of Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner of!grandchild.
The State Department said Service * ior William E .William R. Hamiltoh Co. with (Flint, today it is giving “serious and Falconer, 71, of 966 Voorheislburial in White Chapel careful consideration’’ to pro-1 will be l.p.mr. Thursday at Memorial Cemetery, Troy. | Theresa A. Hall posals by Congressman WilliamjSparks-Griffin Chapel with Mrs. Davis died Sunday. She	LAPEER — Requiem Mass
S. Broomfield, R-19th Dist., for burial in Greenwood Cemetery,'was a member of First! MILFORD — Gravesiclem Robert D. Sumner, the curbihg air and sea hijacking. Birmingham.	Presbyterian Church' of Birm- service for Theresa A. Hall, the
In- a letter to Broomfield' Mr. Falconer, a custodian for|Ingham.	|infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
American U.N, AmbassadoriPontiad School District, died, Survivjng are two sons, F. Leon Hall of 1030 Dulane Blvd.
Charles W. Yost said the Royal yesterday.	iGordon Davis of Birmingham will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at
Oak Republican’s proposal for a Surviving are his wife ,1 and John ,B Davls p{ Highland Cemetery by U.N. resolution condemning Bertha; his mother, Mrs. Laura Northfield IU . two sisters; one Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, airline hijacking was under full;Collard in Canada; a step801^ brother; four grandchildren; The infant died yesterday, review at the White House and Guy Seconder of Pontiac; and|anc| sjx great grandchildren. Surviving are the parents; within the State Department. two sisters.	two sj8terS) >j}na and Tammy,
Robert R. Livingston'
Pontiac Proto Photo by Edward R. I
VA VA VOOM — The Monday morning blues arrived promptly at 9 a.m. for Vemors trflNirtiriver Tony-Fretto. His—deliciously different mishap occurred when a door of his
truck popped open as he was turning onto Perry from Wide Track. As the ale.rolled in the street. Pretto (standing) gingerly-began cleanup operations.
AP Appoints j New General Sports Editor
Barbara Seeks Ruling on Bond
| set uniform territorial
—_	Unfits.
NEW YORK UP - Ap-P	^	’ i ■ Broomfield proposed earlier,burial in Oak Mil Cemetery,
pointment of Robert H. Johnson	this* year,and again this suih-l Mr. Huffman, a retired
Jr., formerly chief of bureau in| The Michigan Court of Ap-|the 33-year-old B arbar a mer that the United States seek!employe of Pontiac MotoT-Texas, as general sports editor'Peals will be asked Thursday to reportedly is what ea u sed]the moral condemnation of airjDivisfon, died Sunday. He was a
in a separate letter, Broomfield learned his proposal for Qscil Gilbert establishing flexible territorial
sea limits to match those set by, * Service for former Pontiac j CLARKSTON — Service for othfr nations also isj beingiresident Cecil Gilbert, 55, of Robert' R. Livingston, the 8-studied by the White House, the [South Gate, Calif, will be in! year-old son of former residents
Bureau of the Budget and the California.	.	♦............... - - •
State Department.	| Mr. Gilbert far me r-ly em-.
★	★	*	ployed at Pontiac Motor Divi-
" A State Department official ision, (Bed Saturday. said discussions on the ter-1 Surviving are lluee -brothers ritorial seas idea are being held including OUver of Waterford with subcommittees of the| Township; and two sisters, Mrs.
House Foreign Affairs and. John Tessmer of Rochester »nd Merchant Marine committees. ' Mrs. Harold Shaver of Pontiac,
Ambassador Yost said he is;, also giving serious thought to a| Eugene Vi Huffman companion proposal for a worldwide conference' of maritime nations at the U.N. to
both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hall of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eldred of Highland; and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Starkey of Howell.
John Livingston of Chicago, 111. and Mrs. Dorothy Marx - of Mrs. George Reed Hawkeston, Ont., will be 11 a.mJ
Thursday at Lewis E. Wtot	_ Mrs George (Doris
FuneraTHome, with buml-inl r ) R6ed) 57, 0f 2824'Miner died Lakeview Cemetery * yesterday. The body is at Price Independence Township. f ! Funeral Home.
The child died Sunday. Hei was a second-grade student.
Surviving are his parents;
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Sumner of 1118 Jackson, will be 12. noon tomorrow at Church of the Immaculate Conception, with burial in Mount L 0 r e 110 Cemetery. .
Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Muir Brothers Funeral Home.
■ Sumner was ki 11«d Saturday in an automobile accident. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division and was a member of Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Surviving are his parents; one sister, Sandra at home; one brother, Donald at home; and grandmother, Mrs. Clara Reynolds of Lapeer.
Clarence A. Thompson
Service for Eugene V. Huffman, 69, of 475 Alton will be 1 p.m. Friday at Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home with
sister, Laurie Livingston! home in Hawkeston;1 one brother, John 'at home
Barbara, who hosted the infamous—1957	meeting at
Apalachin, N.Y., where 61
of the Associated Press wasjovarrule an Oakland County I Lazarosto turn informer, announced today by General Circuit judge who refused to	*	* . *	.
Manager Wes Gallagher. ' | release an alleged Mafia figure The rape charge is sail pend-
___Tnhncnn snfpppric TpH Smits, !on bond while he appeals an'tag against Barbara, a resi-
general sports editor for 23 Portion conviction.---- dent of Fraser and president of
years, who is taking early!	* ‘ *	*	-Jthe Tri-County Sanitation Co.
retirement at his own request. 1 Assistant Prosecutor Dennis	*	★	★
*	*	*	. Donohue of the Appellate! Barbara, who was named as
Johnson will not only direct Division said he was informed a Mafia member in a U.S. the sports coverage of thep^^^ay by the attornejrYorrSenate-subcommittee--hearing, Associated Press but w 111 Joseph Barbara Jr. that an is the son of the late Joseph assume the responsibility for emergency petition on the bond distribution and development [question was to be filed that within the United States.	••	I -	,	■	....
Since last April, Johnson has|, The attorney, Ivan Barris of|a“®8j~ underworld leaders were been working in ,New York j Detroit, told Donohue that he arreSted. headquarters as an executive j also will submit his application	, .
assistant to general news editor to appeal the conviction at the Massachusetts U. Sam Blackman.	I same time.
2ND RETIREMENT	Judge Frederick T. ZiemjQKS Mixed DOMt-
By coincidence, -Smits’! discontinued Barbara’s $50 000 |	,
retirement precedes by only a>nd after sentendng him Frl-|// Quy$ Qq ^/onq few weeks the retirement ofl^aYto a prison term of seven to,	/	«7 1
BOSTON (AP) - A coed dormitory, with men and women! living on alternate floors, wasi approved Monday by the Uni-' versity of Massachusetts Board' of Trustees.
Greenough House, on the university’s Amherst campus, was I chosen as* the mixed residence,
hijacking at the U.N. same time it is working for extradition agreement through the International Civil Aviation Organization.
Priest Is Willing to Pay to Speak on School Taxes
Harold J. Classen, No. 2 man ini20 years‘ the sports department.	GUILTY IN EXTORTION
Smits, a native of Jackson,! Barbara was found guilty by Mich., attended Michigan State|a jUry Aug. 13 of extorting and began his newspaper werki^Qoo and a diamond ring from on the Lansing State Journal as l Mrs.. Delores Lazaros of Troy, college correspondent in 1924, while her husband Peter was later becoming state editor and serving a prison sentence for then telegraph editor.	fraud.
—In 1937. Smits was appointed by Kent Cooper as chief of bureau in Salt Lake'City, succeeding Paul Miller, now president of Gannett Co. and of the Associated Press.
In 1939, Smits was chosen to become chief of bureau Detroit, Where he served until July 1946 wheii he wai appointed general sports editor of the Associated Press with] headquarters in New York.
member of Macedonia Baptist!
Church.	1
Surviving are his w if e.,1
Margret; a sister and a brother. | VESTAL, N.Y. (AP) — An .Hisbody may be viewed after Episcopal priest in this suburbj^troirWomanTln^mance As-10 a m. Thursday. ~ of Binghamton said Monday he!sociation,, Orion Chapter 340 ‘	-	•	was willing to pay $250 so he OES, the Maccabees
Mrs. Thelma Wilson :Could speak freely on school'Detroit Advertising Club.
taxes	I Surviving are odd
Service for Mrs. Thema”	*—-—ar-' ^__________ .Wallace R. Sage of Orion
Mrs. Mildred "L Sage [ white lake township -Service for Clarence A. LAKE ORION — Service for J Mrs, Mildred L. Sage, 7<f, of 605 l N. Oxford will be 2:30 p.m. *
Thursday at Allen’s Funeral *
Home, with burial in East Lawn 1 Cemetery.
Mrs. Sage died yesterday.
She was_employed as a tax J; consulant and bookkeeper and ( was formerly assistant ad- * vertising manager for Square D *
Company in Detroit. Mrs. Sage ® was also' a member of *1" 1
The, Rev. William K. Sites,
Township; one daughter, Mrs.
Florence M. Smith
Lake
Lazaros, who claims to have run the underworld operations in Oakland County before his imprisonment, has been telling authorities of Mafia connections fclnce his release from prison last October. Lazaros, 2410
subject to approval of 118 male students-li ving there._________J
BERNARD J. HENRY
City Soldier Dies of Combat Injuries
Thompson, (ft, of 229 Greenhill Drive will be 1 p,m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Mr. Thompson died Saturday. He wds a retired stock chief of General Motors Truck and Coach Division and was last employed as cashier at Eatnwre 1 Restaurant. He' was a member of First Baptist Church of Pontiac. .
Surviving are his wife, Thelma; tWo daughters, Mrs. Robert Haire of Waterford Township and Mrs. Donald E. Shelton of White Lake Township; one son, Clarence C. of Waterford Township; two sisters, including Mrs. Robert
who lives in the tax-free rectory I oJ.toJPsix"grandchildren; "mid Alderman of Lake Orion; one of St. Andrew’s Episcopal|three ’ eat grandchildren. brother; and 11 grandchildren, church, said he would pay the	The body may be viewed
$250 to the Vestal school system! _	, L/ c lmi	after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
so he could “talk about school Earl W. acnilier 1—--------------------------**------------
| tax rates and improvements if I1 bl00MFIELD TOWNSHIP -[Service for Earl W. Schiller, 55, of 2751 Colby will be l p.m.
He estimated the payment Thursday a t Donelspn-Johns would coVfer normal taxes on Funeral Home, Pontiac, with the rectory if it were taxed. burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
A Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home by BPOE Lodge 819.
Mr. Schiller died yesterday.
,	,	...	,-lHe was a grocer at Tom’s
ROCHESTER - Douglas	*	*	*	Market and the former owner,of
Barrett, 18, of 211S. Helen, died) The school board said it would Earl’s Market, Pontiac. Mr. this morning. The body is at :acee^ the	I Schiller was a member of First
Phtley Memorial Chapel. [ r__________________________* IPresbyteriah Church (
Wilson, 31, of <487 N. East Blvd. will be 2 p.m. Sunday at< New Hope Raptist Church, Greenville, Miss, with burial there in Miller Memorial Cemetery. Her body will be at Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Miss Wilson, a' dietician at want to.” Woodside Nursing Home, died Saturday.
Surviving are her parents,
Mr. ana Mrs. Eddie Wilson of Greenville; five Wiildren, Sandra, Shifee, Victor, Parela and Resea, all of Greenville; five sisters, and seven brothers.
Douglas Barrett
The Rev. Mr. Sites has four children in. the school system. |He told officials, “I wish to 1 make a contribution of $250 to luse in any way you cho
News Yesterday at the Capital.
Another condition in the coed!	9	7TFmS~F?anrG~DS>fIS 1	^
living plan is that students un-	Pf RorBnrj 1	j	■	country s 120,000 Quarters, not
der 21 must obtain written par- ,nA™y0f	BIRMINGHAM Service fori more than.15 to 20 per cent.are
fft&dSEroOVlng from inforlcs recelved during1 Mrg' G'	1^1 pacifists. -	, ,
i * ★	* ’ w	combat in Vietnam, it was an-
Dalesford, was freed while he T.0	.	... .. _ nounced today,
appeals his conviction.	! fJh.edd™ 18 s"heduled t°°Pen '	*	*	*
W	for female res.dence m Febru- pfc Henry entered the
T^'	_______. ~	service Feb. 5. He graduated
_. ,-	. M ■ ’	from Harrison High School,
Thieves Hit Store	-
J^NSURE NOwf^
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Surviving are his wife^Ilah; two daughters, Mrs.
Vahlbush of Flint and Miss
WIRE • POST * TSf RAIl *		CRTtlmtaM
	M	It
> UNIVERSAL 1	'SHOE •	SM-Mll
The extortion along with the alleged rape of Mrs. Lazaros by
THI GOVERNOR
Named four itata legislators to bs hid emergency Interim successors.
Spoke at a Hamtramck dinner honprlng Karol Cai^InjI'VftmtM of Poland.
THtf tjATJMtiOMWAV......—
. DEPARTMENT .
Announced plena to etody the effect of freeway lighting on traffic accidents. WUMUniylM Wei In recess until Od. ».
Holdup Man Kills Grocer
s rr.wiBL ooMWLFnE w/hihqes	
ME	L
$8.95 UNIVERSAL 1 MILFORD Hi« North of M-M	
	
SEATTLE (AP) - During 23 years, holdup men robbed or tried to rob grocer Alfred Ma-thison 11 times.
Monday was the 12th time.
The body of the 77-year-old Mathison was found in the doorway of his neighborhood store. He’d been stabbed under the {chin. A paring knife was found the floor beside the emptied ih register.
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DETROIT - MADISON HEIGHTS
2nd Straight Night
I Surviving are his wife, Jolita; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Wilfored Henry of Harrison; three sisters apd one brother.
For the" second consecutive night thieves last night broke! into the Reynolds Hardware,
1463 N. Rochester, in the North!
Hill Shopping Center, Avpn Township, according tp Oakland Coqnty sheriff’s deputies.
According to officers, entry.
as gained by breaking the The home of an Orlo glass in the front door around (Township man was looted1 midnight last night.	{yesterday of clothing valued bt
more than $1, ‘
A two-foot square metal safe
Home Looted in Orion Twp.
which contained $500 was taken Deputies recovered the empty safe early thls mornlng on Featherstone west of Squirrel in Pontiac Township.
Sunday night the same store
was antci-cd and $400 in caah
receipts from hunting and fishing licenses was stolen.
According to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies, Steve, Bayus of 525 Baldwinl Orion Township, discovered thq break-in when he returned from work at 5 p.m. yesterday. .
- Officers said entry to the home was gained by breaking a window._____
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER .*>3. 1969
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East Side Pontiac Downriver Birmingham-Southfield Toledo Petoskey PR. 1*8810 K. 5-9452 AV.5-3595 Royal OaklL 7*2700 531-4605 347*8462
thr Pontiac press, Tuesday. September 23, i960
'He Favors 4 Detroit Stadium'
County Lobbyist Is Assailed
2 Dearborn Senators Air
Youth Rec Plan
GropeDispu(e|s Propose<J
BOYNE CITY (AP) - Two
Schalk’BElectric AEfecOwicein Grand Rapids says that theu-Yellow Pages a d connects them to 50 per cent of their new business! Turnup leads and spark higher profits. 1 o
i be big this year, make it big now...
\ in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
Oakland County Board ofj O’Brien made his accusationscwas present at the recent:
Supervisors’ Legislative Com-j during a sometimes heated (Michigan Municipal League] BOYNE CITY (AP) — mittee Chairman Cdrl O’Brien,jcommittee meeting. On a mo-1meeting, when he allegedly:Dearborn state legislators who
D-Pontiac, yesterday accused °f W>'i'amVl- Mainland, DJ “bad-moUthed’’ the P o n t( ac hold opposing views' of the! A $125,000 recreational pro-.Township, supported Houten’s
California table grape con:[gram designed to enrich the' youth plan concept, but sug* troversy debated the issue] average Oakland Count yjgested it be removed from the yesterday before a meeting of youngster's life has been pro-realm of „ purely physical ac-the ^Michigan Food Dealers posed by Fred Houghten, R-! tivities and be put into a county Association at Boyne City. {Avon Township.	iwork exchange program.
D-Pontiae, yesterday accused	j , J. ,	•	.	,,
John Grubba the county’s lob-iMllford’ the matter was tabled stadium location. O’Brien said byist of working in favor of a!until Grubba wou,tl be able to Grubba hati confirmed his, Detroit location for the newaPPear beforethe g™up.	, | presence at tte’meeting and
Lions and Tigers stadium.
i A discussion was tentatively that he (Grubba) had been in-
3 FT. WIDE. COMPLETE W/HINGES	
GAT $8.95 UNIVERSAL ! MILFORO RD., North of M-59	363-6639
meeting date of the committee. Corporation Counsel Robert Allen, for whose department Grubba works, was asked to present witnesses and information relative to the charges.
meeting to answer questions.
O’Brien has had a running feud with the corporation counsel’s office recently, the dispute centering on a proposed $2,000 - pay raise for each member of the department,
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nl Houghten made his proposal]Kasper 29, the youngest I^hi^ri	a*nat^,aHyesterday at a meeting ofthemember of the board of
and	ttboar<f of supervisors local af- supervisors, noted that by 197Q
purchase of fable hgrapel has fairs con™i«ee- § was reared half the population of the county deprived M&PS con-;** a future agenda for further will be 25 or under.	|
_, -,.i	. i ,.	..	sumers of a basic freedom of discusston.	*	*	*
GnJbba, according to Obrien, including Grubba.	I choice.	1	i Houghteffo proposal provides! Houghten’s projection carried.
The Pontiac supervisor Was]	★	*	*	[ for $100,900 in matching county a provision for a county youth j
criticized for his remarks by Sen. Roger Craig, D-funds made available to * local directors salary ($14,000), a] other members of the com- Dearborn, a long-time supporter I governments. It was on that] secretary’s salary ($6,000), and] [mittee following the meeting, j 0f the boycott, defended it. [point he ran into trouble with at.a miscellaneous expense item1 Craig recently spent three [least one committee member. B||WM||j|jHMj|||WMjg |	A*	D^//f	days picking cucumbers to call James Brennan> ^Berkley,1
Air rOIIUllOn [attention to the unfavorable [pointed out that cities which
working conditions of Michigan ne?d recreation programs the1 “The program must not even.
I Ppnnrf /c OllP m|gran*s.	worst are those furthest behind archaic, it must be for
:‘LET THEM VOTE'	in providing them. Hd noted today’s needs of the average
14..-	,	________.j He said, the only way to that should the program be ac- an^ Jane, that tomorrow
A report on efforts to cufb air determine whether the migrant cepted, the matching-fund m^y s^eP higher in this pollution emanating from the workers want a union under clause should be eliminated. He society,”, Houghten said.
Pontiac Motor Division foundry'Chavez is to vote.	■ said his city hasn’t the money!	‘1	-
will be presented to the Pontiac] “When the growers agree to a for matching funds.	I In the last 35 years, cancer of |
City Commission.	vote, I will get out of the	r-yphampp pi aw the lung has shown a 15‘fo,dr
]	*	*	*	boycott,” Craig said.	WORK EXCHANGE PLAN
I Meeting at 8 p.m. today at------------*—* --
City Hall, East Pike and East Mrs. Beebe is chairman of an |Wide Track, the commissioners organization called the iwill get a report from a special Consumers Rights Committee | citizens’ committee on t h e which maintains a Washington,] foundry.	>D.C. office and claims a 25,000
The plant is replacing the'members, present ovens with electric-arc' In her remarks Monday Ws [furnaces which curb smoke a Beebe charged that grocers j project which will take several have been subjected ti years.	“Harassment and intimidation’
*	*	*	by boycott advocates.”
Other items on the agenda. ,	^	^
•include several s t re e-t im^	„-»£mturih ; ——■...■■■I
Mrs. Beebe several times has visited California vineyards and contends her investigations show most grape pickers, primarily Mexican-Americans, do not support Chavez’s movement headquartered in Delano,
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cows produced	400	million] Mrs.	Beebe	said her	com-
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Crop Reporting	Service.	strikes	which	threaten	the
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Southern Methodist Next Foe
&
MSU Is Preparing for a Te Aerial Barrage
By FLETCHER SPEARS EAST LANSING — One strike is over but another is on the way at Michigan State University — an air strike.
The university and main te n a nee workers resolved their differences last week, but there’s a bunch of lads from Texas who are eager to negotiate with MSU’s football team on the carpeted fiel4jof Spartan Stadium Saturday.
These talks,, or. rather gpints, will be watched over by some 70,000 partisan fans, thany of whom have made reservations in Pasadena New Year’s Day:
EXPLOSIVE SQUAD________________________
of impressive young men who have molded themselves into one of the most explosive football forces around.
j k k k
There’s black power, white power, green power, etc., but those old Texas boys 'figure the road to success is tied to air power, and they’ll move into Spartan Stadium with , a lot of aerial bombs to unload.
LEADS MUSTANGS The ace in the Mustangs’ attack is quarterback Chuck Hixson, a six-footer from San Antonio who put some ink in
The Mustangs have lost both starts this season — 26-22 to the Air Force and 24-21 to Georgia Tech last week — and Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty know that sooner or later Hixon and company ' will break '
‘FINEST PASSER’
“He’s probably the finest passer in college football today,” offered Duffy* yesterday in his weekly chit chat with the press.
★	★ k
“And they’d rather put the ball in the air than run,’’ continues Duffy.-“If they
n'disrupt ymi first with thoir
“He’ll throw from anywhere on the field ... oh his one or your one. If you didn’t care who won the game, he’d be a thrilling player to watch. ” kkk
Watching him,, however, is a task Duffy will entrust to this year’s Spartans who opened the season with a 27-11 win oyer University of Washington Saturday. It was the 91st victory against 47 defeats for Duffy who is launching his 16th campaign at MSU.
Here are some of the/ reasons why Hixson is forcing Duffy to work overtime this week -preparing the defensive backfield for the bombardment. __________
TduchdoWrtd.TKrseeand best marr ever ■
posted by a passer during a single
Agains the Air Force in that lid-lifter, he hit on 34 of 53 passes for 355 yar,ds : and two touchdowns. Against Georgia Tech, he managed 25 of 47 for 244 yards and three six-pointers. His 26 career.TD tosses broke a SMU mark set by Don Meredith who went on to star with the ■ Dallas Cowboys.
Hixson has'almost made halfbacks obsolete. , The team is averaging 313 yards a game passing and a mere 32 a game on the ground.
nut of tlie stadium. You take a passing- -team like this and it’ll win some it’s supposed to lose and lose some it's supposed to win.
Hixson also reads defenses well, continued Duffy, adding that 11 of the touchdown passes’ he flipped last year came on checkoffs at the line of scrimmage. A checkoff is when the, quarterback, after calling a play and moving to the line of scrimmage, finds the defense in a formation that would probably nullify the planned play. So, with a system of audible numerical signals, he changes the play.
The Texas lads are the Mustangs of Southern Methodist University, a group
sophomore and appears destined to t more rewriting this campaign.
then they’ll run some:”
Continuing on Hixson, Duffy says
Last year, Hixson completed 265 of 468 lasses for 3,103 yards and 21
You can tell Duffy’s worried when he says, “A passing team can run you right
Blasts No. 600
Willie Mays Eases Pressure
SAN DIEO (AP) - Willie Mays says he thrives on-^pressure. but he felt relieved to have some of it lifted from his back here when he became the second major leaguer ever to hit 600 home runs.	•
"The pressure was building up, I had been trying too hard to hit home runs,” "said the 38-year-old wonder after he clouted No. 600 as a pinchhitter Monday
night with one on in the seventh inning -to give San "Francisco a 4-2 victory over San Diego. •
* ' * *
“The big thing is that it won the game,” said Mays after keeping the Giants a half game ahead of Atlanta in the National League’s frantic Western Division race.
Frank Torre, the former Milwaukee
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPORTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969 C-
JUST A WEE ONE - Minnesota Twins’ manager Billy Martin takes a sip Qf champagne from a giant sized cocktail glass after the victory over the Kansas City Royals, 4-2, to clinch the Western Division top spot in the American League. It will now be the Twins against the Orioles for the American League pennant.
first baseman who represents the Adirondack Bat Co., has been following Mays and the Giants around for several weeks, waiting for Willie to hit No. 600. The milestone smash earned Mays a $12,500 sports car and one share of stock for each foot the homer traveled. -
LONE BLAST
The blast off Padre rooki^ righthander Mike Corkins. was estimated to have travelfed“390“feetr It" followed an Infield hit by Ron Hunt and obliterated a 2-2 tie.
A small crowd of 4,779 gave Mays a standing ovation and the entire San Francisco bench was waiting at home plate as Willie rounded the bases on a gimpyJcnee injured several weeks ago in a home plate collision with Chicago catcher Randy Hundley.
“It was a thrill to see all my teammates waiting ^t home plate — that’s something you don’t see very bften,” Mays said.
“I’m happy for Torre because now he can-geL-hark tn his family. He's waited so long for me to hit 600 that he was afraid his family might forget him.” k > k 'k
It was on Sept. 15 that Mays hit No. 599, off Atlanta righthander Pat Jarvis, and the pressure of waiting for No. 600 was like the pressure he felt in 1966 when he was striving for the National League record of 512.
REMEMBERS WELL
“After I hit 599 I knew I'd hit 600,» he grinned, “but I was beginning to wonder when. That’s the way it was with No. 512. I waited eight or nine days t* get it.”
It’s a homer he remembers well.
“It was off Claude Osteen (of the Dodgers) at Candlestick,” he said.
Mays also remembers his first big league homer and so does Bill Rigney, a former teammate and big league manager who now is a Giants broadcaster.
“He hit his first one off “He hit his'first one off Warren Spahn (in 1951),” Rigney said, “and it went over the roof at the Polo Grounds.”
Mays, slowed by age and injuries, doesn't even consider the possibility of catching the all-time home run leader, Babe Ruth, who hit 714 roundtrippers. Ruth was the only other big leaguer ever to hit as many as 600.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1)
COLLECTION ITEM — Willie Mays^reached-another milestone in his baseball -narpar fay hitting hie sooth earner home run, nutting him second only to Babe Ruth’s 714. Mays did it with a 7th inning pinch-hit blast against rookie pitcher Mike Corkins of the Padres. The San Francisco Giants won the game 4-2.
defenses so they won't know if we’re in a zone or roan-to-man,”. says Duffy. “Sometimes they’ll send out five receivers. If you leave one uncovered, he’ll raise up and hit him. They figure it’s better to get five passing than running.”	Ipl
Red Sox Fire Dick Williams |
BOSTON (APi - Manager Dick Williams, who led the Boston Red Sox to the 1967 American League pennant, was fired today. The club said coach Eddie Popowski will manage the team for the rest of this season.
General Manager Dick O’Connell called a news conference for later today to provide other details.
kkk
Williams, 40, played the last two seasons of an 18-year Major League career with the Red Sox in 1963 and 1964, then began managing in their farm system.
After winning two consecutive Gpv-ernor’s Cups with the Toronto Maple _ Leafs in. the International League, he piloted the Red Sox to their Impossible Dream pennant in 1967, but the club lost the World Series to the St. Louis Cardinals- in seven games.
Plagued by injuries last season, however, the club fell to fourth place and was never in the race against Detroit’s - runaway Tigers.
Again, this year, starting out with pennant hopes, the team fell out of con-—tention early and has been In ' third" place most of the year in the AL's East Division.
Popowski, 56, spent 30 years In the Red Sox organization and also came up to the parent club with Williams for the 1967 season. He has been the manager's top aide for the three seasons, serving as the third base coach.
After Winning West Title
T wins	Now Await ALPlayoffs
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Billy Martin would let nothing detract from his moment of glory.
Some of Martin's veteran baseball players held their enthusiasm in hounds ;---Mjonday night as the Minnesota Twins
Hat Trick Sparks Wings' 5-3 Win
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) — Bruce MacGregor scored three goals as the Detroit Red Wings zipped past world champion Montreal, 5-3, in a National Hockey League exhibition game Monday night. ’
It was Detroit’s second straight preseason win without a loss. Both teams .meet again tonight.
Alex Delvecchio and Gordie Howe added goals for Detroit, which trailed 1-0 at . the end of the first period but edged ‘ ahead 2-1 at the end of the second.
k k k ■
MacGregor’s hat trick goal came late ; in the game on a foul. He was preparing to shoot in an empty net as Montreal pulled its goalie, when a Canadian' slid a stick across the Ice. It interfered with the path of the puck and an automatic goal was ruled by officials.
■ MacGregor, a right wing, got Ms fourth goal in two nights.
edged Kansas City, 4-3, to clinch the American League West title.
They pointed to the impending five game playoff with-the'Baltimore Orioles for the A.L. pennant and a berth in the World Series as enough reason for them to hold their celebrating to a minimum.
Not so Martin and most of the other Twins, particularly the younger players.
“I say let’s celebrate itr-with champagne and the whole works,” Martin bubbled in die clubhouse as he drank from a giant-sized brandy snifter: “Without this celebration,” he asked, “why split the leagues up into division? I was all for the champagne. This is my biggest thrill.” —ijfr-	/ /
There was little doubt Martin relished the moment.
LESS ENJOYABLE There were other moments perhaps 'less enjoyable tMs season as Martin found Mmself the center of controversy as he feuded with fellow manager Ted WilUamd of Washington; the Twins’ farm department over where to* ship a pitcher in the minors; the press; and even wound up giving pitcher Dave Boswell a pretty good licking in a fistfight after Boswell got heated tip because a coach allegedly told Martin he had dogged it.
Flayers rfrrronn yuiohrmy, Rob Allison, Jim Kaat and A1 Worthington, all veterans of the Twins’ 1965 pennantwinning club, pointed' to the playoff beginning Oct. 4 in Baltimore as the reason they couldn’t get so elated Monday night.
“The others can do the celebrating for me,” said Killebrew, who helped the Twins to victory by socking his 47th home run. He now leads the major1 leagues in both home runs and runs batted in, with 137.
"We’ve got a long way to go,” Killebrew added, “we haven’t Won anything yet.”
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4)
Bing Is Slated for Knee Surgery
DETROIT (R — The Detroit Pistons said Monday their' controversial high-scoring forward Dave Bing had Injured Ms left knee and would undergo surgery today at St. Joseph Hospital In Ann Arbor.
Officials of the Detroit entry in the '. National Baseketball Association said the six-foot, three inch Bing would be out for the rest of foe practice sessions and that he probably would miss a few regular season games. The Pistons open Oct. 18 at Milwaukee.
Bing, who has averaged 23.5 points per game in Ms three season with the Pistons, reportedly has a chip In his knee. He said the injury was an old oner that popped up again last week during a Piston’s training session.
Announcing a reduction in the price of Renault automobiles.
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Which is a fairly nice piece of icing on the cake, when you consider that • both cars were fantastic buys for the old prices.
The Renault 10 delivers —35 miles a gallon,has
4 wheel disc brakes, a sealed cooling system, and 4 doors. The Renault 16 delivers,
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fp i ■ '■	....- - v.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,
1969
Prep |


!■ Front

VM By FLETCHER SPEARS
One of the top products of North Farmington’s football mill is Craig Wycinsky, now one of the burly young men holding down positions on the offensive line at Michigan State University. | Craig, a 223-pound tackle, was coached at North Farmington! by Ron Holland who takes a bit of a ribbing from his fellow! coaches for his use of Wycinsky during the 1964-65 seasons. CHANGED POSITIONS
At North Farmjngton, Wycinsky was a fullback and defensive end. At MSU, he has blossomed into one of the finest offensive linemen in the country. “See,” Holland’s aides kid, “you didn’t • know where to play him.”
# ★ ★ ★
“Not so," grins Holland. “It just shows you how tough we were then. Craig couldn’t make it at tackle."
Those ’64-65 seasons were good, indeed, for Holland and North Farmington. The Raiders compiled a record of 16-1-1.
A treat is in store for anyone touring the $7.5 million new Walled Lake Western High School.
JUST WONDERING
It’s really quite a place. But as you marvel at the spaciousness of the structure, Ihe layout of departments, the library design, the auditorium, lecture areas and athletic facilities — including a swimming pool -- there is a nagging thought. With expenditure [ of such sums, it’s strange a little was not set aside for a telephone in the athletic office.
★ ★
There is a pay phone nearby. “I just hope I never run out of dimes,” quipped football coach Leo Folsom.
Former Pontiac Northern cross-country star Bruce Gibson is in the U.S. Army and now stationed at Fort Huachuca near Tucson,)
Ariz. Bruce, a 1965 graduate of PNH, spent two years at Oakland!
Community College before entering the service. He’s assigned to the Army Intelligence Corps.
Pontiac Northern and Waterford Mott revived an old method of Introducing players before the start of a football game.
GOOD LUCK!
When the two met at Wisner-Stadium Saturday nighL—the! lineups for both teams were introduced and the two then shook, hands before doing battle.
★ * *
Then, of course, it was dog-eat-dog with Northern gaining a 26-0 decision.
Pontiac Central didn’t have any programs — again — for its! opener. It’s questionable if there’ll be any at all this year. An-j nouncer Dean Wilson had to chase after the Flint Southwestern) coaches and managers to get a partial list.	|D«!roTr>
Pontiac Northern was guilty of the same thing. Several area. Washington - schools have come up with interesting game programs and Cleveland . Waterford, Waterford Mott and Pontiac Catholic are among Minnesota them. Now If those three would send a copy to PNH and PCH, camornia the idea might spread.	kSIwYiViiJ
Jack Cotton, athletic director, of Farmington Public Schools, is, .Minnesota entering the hospital this week to have a souvenir taken care of seatfia s,
Michigan State.	>	; sSSSSSj
THANKS, SPARTANS
Seattle (Fu«
Stop Astros, 5-3
Braves Stay in Race
posted his 21st victory with re* The Astros rallied for two lief help from Cecil Upshaw, al-j runs jn the bottom of the inning^ lowing nine hits before leaving;on Jesus Alou’s double, Jim in the seventh. Larry Dierker, | Wynn’s single, Niekro’s wild [unearned runs in the seventhJlP Houston’s 20-game winner, took! pjckoff throw and a single by N ’ the loss.	| Norm Miller before Upshaw
jeame on to put out the fire.
HOUSTON (AP) - Tony Gonzalez’ third hit and a pair of Houston errors helped the Atlanta Braves push over three
Rediegs Rally
ning for a 5-3 victory Monday night that kept them in'the thick
of .the National League's West) Leading 2-1 in the. top of the Division stretch race.	seventh, the Braves capitalized
Knuckleballer Phil Niekro on errors by third baseman)
~	~	Doug Rader and first baseman
Curt Blefary to break the game open.
Rader threw wild past first on Gil-Garrido's bouncer, then Ble- j ) fary picked up Neikro’s safe i ■ Oil L. Ill* (bunt and heaved the ball into -
in yin tor win r*ght ai,°win6 Garrw° h
5 I I 0 Morgan 2b	5	0 0	0
1	5 2 3 2 JAlou If	4	12	0
4 0 10 Wynn cf	5	1 1	1 <
4 0 2 2 NMIOer rf
0	0 0 0 Monks ss 1 4 0 10 fttefary lb <
3 0 2 0 Radar 3b
3	0 0 0 Edwards c l
4	1 O 0 Dierker p 3 11 0 Martinez ph 1
1	0 0 0 MFadden pr I
DOUBLE OCCUPATION — Coach Joe Plgnatano, who guides the pitching staff of the league-leading New York Mets, also has another talent most spectators are unaware of, a green thumb. While Jack DiLauro, a
AP Wirsphoto
Mets relief pitcher looks on,, Pignatano looks over a crop of tomato plants that have been flourishing in the New. York bullpen this past season.
Magic Number '3' After Mets Win
score.	» .	|
Niekro took second 'on the S v
up"on the Y|
ing singles by Pete Rose «nd;throw to the late and	on|
Tommy Helms	Carty’s double.	I
the ninth inning gave the Cincin-	*
nati Reds a 2-1 victory over Los) *TL Angeles Monday night, extend-) Minar ing the Dodgers’ losing string to nSS* four games,	faimi
The victory moved the Reds fig*}! into third place in the National gwier League West Division race, one-half game ahead of Los An-gelps. dealing a severe blow to the Dodgers’ fading title hopes.1	gW,-ry-
•it ★	★
Los Angeles’ Don Sutton took a five*hit shutout into the ninth and got two quick outs, but then walked pinch hitters Fred Whitfield and Jim Beauchamp.
Jim Brewer replaced the -Dodger-starter and was greeted
by Rose’s tying single to left? ....	______________
Helms followed with another hit Japan	ou’r Wrigpetch sornpfil
to left, scoring Beauchamp with i NEw oRLEANs-Eddit Pace, mid
l W 117®	r	i I ne Ino.l.t MdMlnted^P.lA T«r«. UA
Upshawp Total
-Atlanta—
Houston
It <ri> «• in-i
.Alou. S -Dldi
P.Niekro (Wr2H3> 'Jl-3 ? 3*2 *2 Upshaw	. . . 2 2-3 2 0 0 0
Dierker (L,20-10)	9	11 5 2 2 -
HBP -by P.NIokro (J Alou). WP-Dlerker, P.Niekro, Upshaw. PB -Didier 2. T—-2:37. A— 9,831.
TOKYO - Kazuyothl Kanazav
j WIRE • DOST	• TOP RAIL •		CAPS Included
\H	E	W	[Is!'
UNIVERSAL FENCE • 363-8635			
| the winning run. Reliever Wayne
1-15 and Odom 15-5). 2, rell 18-11) at Kansas' nl-1) at California:
It’s a knee injury Jack collected while he and his Wayne state1 (McGiothiin 8-i5)!'nigh teammates were absorbing a 42-0 thrashing. There was no am-^c^*ih9TBnight( x 61 *7.” bulance around to collect Jack when he injured the leg, so a1 (McOowoi7i7-i4)0.enightu'‘1 *' friend drove a car onto the field and picked him up.	1 <t»omo wo) 'night *myr* ”’13)
___________)L	!	’ Wednesday'. Gamas
West Bloomfield is in Class A this year. “I figured moving to Latt*e%t camornia^ nijjitt Class A I'd have twice as big a turnout for the football team," wa"wr\otonaat Detroit, night ’ said coach Art Paddy recently. “But it wasn’t," added Art,	8SwvorWt BMton.nnlght
“there were more kids in school but not more football players."	NaiMnaTLaagua
Quote from an unnamed local mother of one of the area’s football players: “I hate football. It’s too rough.”
top- £
Giants Hold Slim Lead as Mays Gets 600th
I Pittsburgh .
I Sr*'
St 104	.329	43
Granger,
tying the National League | record for games pitched in a I season with his, 84th appear-NEW YORK (AP) - Jack helped the Mets whip the St.ia"ce-Lightcap, the public address an- Louis Cardinals 3-1 Monday )^-®	hit I
'nounced welcomed the fans to1 night and move a step closer	i tnnk the
Shea Stadium, reminding them, the National League’s East Di-|	took the 1
that it is "home of the first-)vision pennant.	ilosanoblbs Cincinnati j
|place New York Mets.”	| The arithmetic shows a five-;_(||s M •JJh0b0l	Hos, r(	"son1
| The scoreboard said	good-! game Hew York lead dver Chi-jsj^nore^b .4000	Hetm»2b	s	g	5«!
night, remind the fans that “the cago with seven games left for crawio'd rf 000	pare* 3b	4	0	0 0
magic number is now 3."	both teams. The numbers sound)o*bkrtei8nbit 2 010	Stewart8 if	3	0	0 oi
I In between Tom Seaver took sweet in Shea Stadium and sour 3b 2000 S' « 2000) care of	the	details	that are mak-in Wrjgley Field. .	)»$»£■	10 0	0	Rui*"sfh	#®oo!
ing this	a	scintillating	Septem-	Seaver "had some good sound-	Brewer	p	0 e 0	e	whtweid ph 0000
ber for the Mets.	ing numbers, too.	!	m»toney p 2 0^0 0
-..*	*	*	"I threw 116 pitches and’ 82	or«ng»rnpB 0 0 0 tr
Little details iike a four-hitter were strikes," he said.)	___B**uchp ph
and a run-scoring single that “ThtaTs the kind of ratio I like..	whln winmn^run }cor«d.J.7 J
I felt great . . . maybe the besttw aphim }JJ J J* SJJz} I’ve felt all season.”	) e-L.M»y.	op—eiocinniti t
LOB -Los Angeles 10. Cincinnati 10. 2B-
For five innings. Seaver was parka,. sB-ltawart,pL.May.)( g JQ locked In a scoreless duel with	jutton	il.i/ iai .	02-1 s 2	2 3 10
Nelson Briles. Then the Mets	*	* t	0 5 i|
pushed a run across in the sixth )Gr^^s on singles by Tommie Agee and:
Art Shamsky sandwiched) around an error by Lou Brock)
Minnesota Manager and a passed ball.	1
An inning later New York; added two more on three j straight hits—one of them a clutch single by Seaver.
IConthnred from-Page &-FF
Angeles. outpoInted Pele Toro, 150, New York. 10.	_________J_________
61 M & ELLIS Since 1945
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Twins Clinch West Division
Minnesota Manage Martin Celebrates
Tigers Open Final Stand
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit
j St.1 Louis (Gibson 18*12) St (M.c^dr.w.*.2)(jn.c«|h.on n )t]
(Continued from Page C-l) trun to the Western Division bUMfl0VreS*'
“I don’t know how'much long- j wire.
-CTlcanffo,’^ Mays, "but I	*	*	*	U,. 2, .w.^.gn, 4
know 1 11 hit some more home 1 love pressure, hq says,; Atlanta csiona I2-9) at h rpns if I;can siiy~fiea)tBv,TKfiT^cause it doesn’t bother me, j2'n 8 , wwn««d»y'rQ9m,» been my trouble. I was out of 1 l°ve to be in a situation Where) pti, 1 aetetp»ubur'af?, ntof>t the lineup for a couple of weeks,I know i have to get a hit. l^AnVeieV aCthci*8cinnati, night and 1 had trouble ptting my When some of our younger,	mom
timng back.”	i players are in that kind of spot,
LOVES PRESSURE	jl wish I was in their jildce,”
“Yes, but you’ve hit the ball '
I | Martinf who "received tele- -Ask me about that hit," ihe!	v^r tonight as the
“3 m Phone calls of congratulations Met ace grinned, "and we'might ^"^0^6 y	as 1968
3'J » from Gov. Harold LeVander of be here’til dawn." -	*22 to an
Minnesota, Twins President in this season of Met success,'wa.s eal g F “ 1 Calvin Griffith and Martin’s a three-run lead for Seaver in|cni„	n]av hn.. the
____father-in-law in Ne bTa s k a , the eighth Inning is almost aj™?.	tomL I
YorpTalked of his pre-plgyoff plans. SUre ticket to victory. Monday I Wa8hln*ton Senators in a faml-|
at Pitta-,
Joe Louis Enters
hplmit Hncnilal ''*ch fhe Ue,r0lt Hospilal
*	*	*	san FRAtlctsco San diego 1 DETROIT (AP) — Joe Louis,j	^	1
Mays has 10 hits in his last 27 Fuent„ 3b »b ApeIi 2b mbJjj i former heavyweight boxing	-r.
at bats and has driven in sevenj^"£' ab ooo}o [Wah^ 1 o ooichampioni was admitted to Hen- ggSif oooo Foy.sb, runs in his last eight games. Hefa*j}wf	tt *■ 1	■..................
ic ory. Monaay , . attraction this evening, !
K W»„t ♦ rest BS was "° d,fferenl lhan then play night games with the I -want to rest Lao usual.	I., i<t	anfi Tkiiruiou
Cardenas," he said. "I’ll keep *T- ‘•ou'» b. h b., vork Nats Wednesday and Th“f*Jay Rod Carew in there because of Ijojk it * ti o oct *	n,g	' J
may 7-the batting race. I’ll get Rich>m«>ncrf 4 o oo Swmtky » oit| ^	^ ^ ..	. ? .	..*i ■
Reese back in there, and let;c	2b i o° ? 2kTa‘n‘ng	B
-----Amsb^mmr-Qntltri-a..d Rick	ib ^ * 1
tRpnirk nlav more fn oM their Ma><vl|i *s 2 0 0 0 Swoboda rf 3 0 0 olleft With nothing to ueleKKl Bgve 5
Eg down r	|5!vn«'".#.ph 151 Harretion ..111 Si what they can salvage of their J
"g *	*	*	;&?B	*	°-11	pride.
--“I don’t know about Harmon. wSihbfth p	o o o o
I’ll talk it over with him and Total	ij i Vf	Total	32	a 7 a
seeawhat he wants to do aboutJ^Twk	Hi oof 2• *-*
1. Loult 3,New York
tastic.—_______________________1*.	IP H R BR BB SO
4 ' ^ --
MINNESOTA	KANSAS CITY j
IBI raver" (W,24-7).......
HBP—by Brllei (Swoboda).
■"■■a
BRAKE LIIMIIMGS
ii
i ? ? 1 McCirvSr T-StOI.
..00 Adair 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Norihey pr 0 0 0 0
Military Service:
oooo
1955 Now Yorkx‘51 1950 Now York 1957 New York 1950 San Franc ko 1959 San Franc acn
1900	San Franc ico
1901	fan Mane »co
1902	San Franc (CO
1903	5ah Franc »co
1904	San Franc ico
1905	San Franc tco 1900 San Franc oco
i9»7 s*K Feme m :.........
1908	Son Franc oco
1909	San Frandoco
Llbran „	■■■
Corklni p. ,4,040 ,	Morales cl 10 0 0
35 Total 33 4 9 4 Talal 33 2 1 2 29 San Prancfice .. 092 00* 2 la—4 S4 San Diego .	. 00 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—S
291 E-Lanlor, Murroll. DP-San Francisco Francisco 10, San Diego * •49 2B—R.Pane, O.Brown. 3fc—Colbert. HR
3|jMay_s.^vU3).___SB~Arcle, &-Bryenl
IP H R ER BB SO
x-471 Fueni *•52
0 3
S3 Corklns (L-,1-3) .... 1 13 Reberger	:
1 T-2131. A— 4,779.
Poinle Camera Shop in Detroit develops 50% of their repair ufork and a high peremtageof gates ’ through the Yellow [ Pages. Because ; people who want the big picture go to the Yellow Pages first. « The way to make it big this year Is to be big... in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
The 56-year-old Louis, who grew up in Detroit, won the championship title in 1937 and successfully defended his title 25 times. He retired in March 1949 and later failed in (wo cc back attempts, - !	1
Total
kanuTClty ..... < ii. iii i_________
LOB—Minnesota 8, Kansas City 5. SB— F(ore, Allison, Cardonas, Plnltllt, HR— KliTebrew (47). SB—Tovar. S-B.Miller I. SF—Kirkpatrick, Mlttarwald.
ooker (L,4-15)	..... S ,	7	3	3	3	5
mirngrris ........v	3	J	1	1	o
Save—Worthington.	wF—B.MlUar,
looker, T-2i33. A— 7,727.
RENT-A-M0T0R HOME
TRY SOMETHING EXCITING AND DIFFERENT! • turn SIX
6 COMPLETELY SELF-CONTAINED
Male* your rmrvations now a a. FE 5-4161
RENTAL & LEASE, INC.
Dlviilon of MoNtwwo-Horgroovo* Chevrolet
63t OAKLAND AT CASS, PONTIAC
WANTED
NON-FERROUS METALS No. 1 COPPER ^ SO* No# 2 COPPB8 *• 45* BRASS .	. Ib 25*
RADIATORS ">25* ALUMINUM "8*
^ Price, Subject le Chang*
Pontiac Scrap Co.
13BSranch
Entrang* on Mass 8t.
332-0200
8*st grade, high quality lining. 1,000 milt adjustment fr**. As law at $1.25 a
week. 1 year —
20,000 •*
Forth* SMOOTHEST RIDE You'v* Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES
... invites you to too him poraonally with your mechanical .problems. "I'll do my bast to answer your ' questions and soo that your car is ready for you .at . the appointed* time!"
MOTOR MART
123 East Montcalm
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
C—3
Stunned lancer Team Invades WjsngrStadium
Lackawanna's Upset Tightens Races MFL Divisions
FALLING STAR — Jockey Ron Hoad is airboume and gets ready to followhishorse Allanton to the ground after taking the last
AP Wirepholo
hurdle in the Penhurst race in Folkstone, England yesterday. Neither the horse nor jockey was injured in the fall.
ten Dawson Faces j Knee Examination!
KANSAS "CITY (AP) — The] Competition is starting toi637; and James DeFauw, ‘300’ Kansas City Chiefs sent ace|warm up in the weekly bowling! Junior House, 630,
quarterback Len Dawson__to leagues as evidenced by-the in-	* W w
Oklahoma City today for exami-j creasing amount of 600-plus j Mary Doll who bowls with the nation by a specialist of his in-[series being recorded with each Twilighters league at ‘300’ Bowl jured left knee. m	j passing week. .
While Dawson’s playing status ‘Highest series rolled to date
for next Sunday’s American Football League game at Cincinnati remains in doubt until the doctor's report is received, A club spokesman and Dawson
was turned in last week by Clayton Mcllhargie who put together a 222-243-1207 combined 672 total while bowling with the Pontiac Motor Inter-Office
said Monday night they don’t) league at ‘300’ Bowl Wednesday consider the injury .critical— | night. / —
Coach Hank Stram said it Mcllhargie’s score led a field would not be known until tonight of 10 other-over 600 bowlers or Wednesday morning how se-1 including Marv Krueger, rious the injury is to the medial Westside Merchants, 649; Jerry ligament in, the knee.	Harnack, Waterford Merchants,
f*
Thursday evenings, is enjoying perhaps her finest year on the local lanes.
Mrs. Doll, who carried a 151 average last season, rolled a 185-175-198 three game Series last week for a 558 total which was Improved to 588 with a 30-pin handicap.
Split conversions are starting to pick up also as game scores increase.
Horse Race Results
The Pontiac.Housewives league, competlting on Thursdays at Westside Lanes,_ I _ ^recorded more than 10 split tackawanna 24-O in the, second
11 conversions for the meet led by 1 Carol Arnold’s 5-10 and 2-7 split 9 conversions.
DRC Results
Hazel Park Results
nt-onoo cum
Rare's Girl Toflolol Song
l.t-lisoo Claiming
I.U'
I. Pact; 1 M
Speedway Ja
•iimiw c«
Tlmtaway General Spy Pulaski Frost
Jth-WJW Claiming Trot, 1
Peerf'sChlp----------1
Pick's Collette
3r
Time Chart Ferm'i Pride Appoloqulll 4th iWW Clal Loll O' DHIt El Ameer' Double Val
4.40	3,40 1.0
5.00	4.0 3.4
aid 011.10 ur longs:
5.40	3.40 3.4
3.00	3.3.
. .	* . . 1le«P
Claiming; I 1/1# M
Omfllg^rsiahd
D. W.'a Blondy
-----Twin i €1-3
I 4.40 3.00 Charcap
11.40	3.00 3.40 ~ 4.40 AID
-3) Paid 440.4a ' —rlongt!
3.40	2.40 2.40
Danlc, 222; Frank Morrow, 213.
Howe's Lanai
WATERFORD MERCHANTS , c.H..-ierry Harnack, 037; I
Felice, 405. High Ga...~ , 254; Dlek Shell, 255;
Perlecte: CM) Paid 550.1 7th—ItTOO Claiming Pact; 1 Jimmy way	1I.ro 5.40 3.00
..50 AmbOr Daa ,	J a
2.00 River student
7lh—41400 Claiming; l 1/14 Mlleti
Don Yales
ling Pece; 1 Mile:---
______ 4.40 4.00 2
Dares	4.40 4
T	j
Claiming Paea; I Mila:
....und	10.20 4Jft 2
Aljwi^	1.60 3
ling Pace; 1 Milo:
tun Chief Ilh-t3iep Mighty McKiyo Timmy pailta Agios Pbit
91 h—42700 I_
Brown Hound MEy Atom Timmy North
Mighty Oar Top Guarantee 410-44300 Allowance; 1
Retaliate-----
Big Gyro
17.00 4.40 5.00
Altandanc
lance Mil; talaL handle 1091.354
Hazel Park Entries
WEDNESDAY'S RNTEIES ,
234; Ll
DRC Entries
lit-51100 cend. Tret; 1 A
TUESDAY'S ENTRIES
-------	| Mile:
HI Jon Guv suMot Saul Jimmy Up
con Orofltn Joaadala Transurt
2nd—41100----------
Lady Ko 3/
nmy Up ■b Spangle
Native Riot Moon .Plshor -Gilmer Road Rtd T epee
■vareanad uoo
....Jly I
Vasco Brt
Sudan's Special
OH*
Mighty Freight _ 44i»—41100 cend. Pact Pulaski Jet
Lucky’mdlah Little nun i Hurry A Lot
4ttM52M0 Claiming; Sylvia Beacon
raS^iSmln. Poco; M	BanV BaSa
CourTlnj t"o	StarflHa Sue	,
S&&c«d.P.«STX,“,y ijlin0.*"0'	Ad'lW
Flrot Nibble	Slonalll Marldalt
Rageni'pick	Chokamar
Romper Room t • .....	...
Athena Mist Ye Ol' Son Honeil Jess Very Bold .
Military Guv Slipper Nipper Hawaii Barr Teacher's Rule 4 Purhmgt: . Equal Rights , Sweat Refrain (Eliia's Rattle
>n't
r Allergy icMoMan

Princess Pander
Keray'e_____
Poppa's Toy Sailor Andy
"—tagogue	. ______...
___; Be Come . Mercury's Wings
f-a!3rw%l~
Jack's Aloha	Three Jackt
Ruling Crown-----O-So-Good
a-Sprmg cornel	won't I
Starr Fancy , Love To Win Jamaa Sim	Adaptive
Jr. BtganHka	Quean O' Light
Hate A Reason . Count Nadir Steadfast	Etta I.
Irish In	' Haruav'a Pal
Boaster Chuckle Bov am isaoo Aim Miracle HIM Stormy will Make 'n' Blue Help’s Kara a-Luke's Bad Bey a-M. H. Van Barg Stable entry MB-4IM0 cialmlna; 1 Mila 71 Yardi Pei Jamie ^ United Prince
ittaon
sal S Purismsi Peggy's LI* Malcolm Map Mil* a-Jay Ream
Are Your Hair Cuts Just .Hair Guts?
Try Style Cuts Kingsley Inn Barber Shop
Appolntmshta available-Phene 644-1400. txf. 185
Serving Yout J6HN BULIQA
SAVOY HIS A*
Serlee—Oonsltf .esley, 540; TUex Wernock, 514. Game — Donald Stoughton,
High q*me-Jokert, 100.
>, Handicap—Shirley P Santa,. Handicap—Der.. .... High Oame. Actual—Carol High Sarr“ *-*■— *—
wav Lanas Y SUNBEAMS
177.
5-7-10.
AIRWAY KROLBRRTTRS ...... Series — Virginia Drake, 561;
Martha Wilton, 502.,
PONTIAC MOTOR TEMPEST jh Series—Leonard Reach, *14; Al Manganello, 594; John Lingo, Ml Ed-wartf Braskl. 511. Hwh Games—Leonard Roach, 234; Gilbert Brown, 244. 'WEIT3IDE MRRCHANTS High Sirlas—Marv Krueger, 441; Ron uiaaT'iwi, HWihtUmawMirv Krueger, " e williams. 231; Ron Lilas, 323.*
W GUYS AND DOLLS Sorias—Casey Tomlin, 41S. High
—------—■ zu, Parry Alia.
.. _.	*04
pioneer
____ -Mono B
Mary Ann Lemon, Sla,
'ons—Thelma ClHk’ML _______________
ra, 5-8-10; Grace, Ketwftfy, 5-B-iO; Carol ./ado, 5-7-10; Dottrei Blhl, 5-7-10. Taair High Series—^erry^Phermacv, 2340.
Vlrolhll
i ii niiuree weaver, 510.
Oama and Snrfaa-JOhn's THURSDAY LADIEt TRIO
Serlaa—Jenny .Sonnnnbnrg. Gamas—Shirley Grusnick, 2037 Mery
js'pvr^MiyfT ft™ ™-_jJ4i
MIXED
iX?
THURSO. High i
i Games—Joe Char-
'Frying Pan' Story This Week for Firebirds
Rutgers vs. Princeton
Grid Practice
Ceremonies Overshadow Tilt 1 After 30 Years
at Chicago U.
. By the Associated Press
It Ml began on Nov. 6, 1869, when Rutgers and Princeton played what passes for the first college football game, at New Brunswick, N.J.
They’ll go at it again Saturday in the official kickoff to the sport’s 100th anniversary campaign. That is, they’ll go at it if they can squeeze a t amidst the weekend ceremonies, which include issuance of a commemorative stamp, a parade, re-enactment of the originalgame, introduction of old-timers, regional television, etc.
All Top Votes Awarded in Rating to Bay City
The frying pan and the fire, that’s what is in store for the Pontiac Firebirds for the next two weeks in their bid for the Midwest Football League championship.
An angry team of Lackawanna Lancers, leaders of the
Lakes Division, who believed] “I've got a 10-page document they were unbeatable, will visit of instructions,” announced Wisner Stadium Saturday night Jake McCandless of Princeton,
in the ‘‘blood” game of the!------------:-----—.
schedule.
Lackawanna was the victim of the same thing Dayton was guilty;, of earlier . . . looking ahead to Pontiac in their 18-i5 setback at the hands of the Lansing All-Stars last Saturday night in Lackawanna.
Nearly 5,000 fans in LackaWanna sat in disbelief as Lansing scored in v the final minute on a 35-yard run by Tom Eifert to win the game.
But, now the race' In- both divisions becomes eveh tighter and the Firebirds find themselves in a “must” situation against Lackawanna Saturday night.
ADVANCE SALE
The largest crowd in history for the Firebirds is almost cerf tain for the game, since the advance'sale of tickets started a week ago and have exceeded all other games.
Saturday’s game will be battle of two top scoring teams in the MFL.
Pontiac has scored 226 points and given up 78, while Lackawanna has tallied points with 61 against.
The Firebirds lone loss was at
“which says that from 12:40 to 1:10 we may practice, at 1:28 I should bring my whole team except the starters to the bottom of the chute, and so on. The document ends with Saturday midnight and I ‘still haven’t got my starting line-up on the field. I hope Rutgers has the same schedule.”
McCandless. also i that “the single wing blocking back had disappeared from the Princeton attack. Our offense will see a man under the center,”—
DIRECT SNAP
sion—‘It could be anywhere frbm 10 to 90 per cent,” says McCandless. “I just don’t know.”—but it will be from' a shotgun rather than a single wing formation.
“We just don’t know whatj Princeton’s ’going to doi” said John Bateman of Rutgers. “So we’re telling our players that someone’s got to wind up with the ball and he’s either going to run with it or throw it. He’s the one we’re going after.”.
CHICAGO (AP) - A squad of about 40 students reported for football practice at Stagg Field Monday heralding the University of Chicago’s return to the game after a lapse of 30 years.
The Maroons gave up the sport and dropped out of the Big That man is called a T-forma-J won eight of nine games and fol- Ten back in 1939, 26 years after tion quarterback. Princeton will lowed that with a 9-0 season. ■ having captured their last still use a direct snap oh occa-j	*—!—-v—— conference title with a perfect
7-0 record.
’ Bateman also pointed out that when Rutgers switched from the single wing to the T in 1960 they
Former Big 10 Power ^Welcomes Students to First Drills
- BOSTON UT) - Young Mike
By TH1$ ASSOCIATED PRESS first Associated Press
at n m m 22f°°tbau ^ 5fPr£ maSoXSS
Sox's Newest Pitcher Nips Yankees, 4-3
game of the season, and including a pair of games
the F-Blrds have never beaten the Lancers.
★ ★ ★
Coach Tom Tracy is attempting to beef up the Firebirds’ offense as result of an injury to halfback Bobby Brown, who suffered a broken finger early in' the game against Grand Rapids.
Advance tickets are still available at Griffs Grill, Osmun’s, Bob-Ken’s, VFW Post 1370, Firebird Lounge at .Huron Bowl and Coleman’s on Perry Street.
Gates will open at 6:15 p.m. and kickoff is slated for TM p.m.
MFL STANOINOt Cuitrol Division
LACKAWANNA
Coach Elmer Engel says his Bay City Central team has “nothing exceptional.”
But the “nothing exceptional” Wolves garnered all the first place votes in the season’s
Houston Falls From Rankings After Lacing
By the Associated Press Houston, regarded as the nation’s seventh best college football team before the action started, suddenly is nowhere while unheralded Florida, the Cougars’ spoiler, became an instant somebody on the strength ofits opening game. •
Houston vanished from the top 20 rankings after dropping 59-34 shocker to Florida and its strong-armed sophomore quarterback John Reaves. The Gators received two first votes in Monday’s weekly balloting by sports writers and broadcasters and zoomed intd 12th spot.
★ ★ ★
Ohio State, the defending national champions, held on to first place with 25 of 36 possible first blaee votes, and 632 points, even though the Buckeyes don’t opeif their season until Saturday when they host Texas Christian.
Arkansas and Penn State traded places as prime contenders to the throne, despite oneq-ing victories for both. Penn State pounded Navy 45-22 which was good' for five first-place votes, 548 poinJs<'Jand a shift from third to second.
Tho Tor 20, wiiti first ph ■rwlhMM. Points owardsd ... ..... .. tckl on bottt of 2&-1i-14-t4-12-1M4-7-4.
New League in Midwest
..............	. r~Pnti, 555) Chuck
Sholwoll, 554. '
PONTIAC MOTOR INTIR-OPPICE Ugh Sorln-Cloyton Mclttiorgtc. 472; Charles Motion 404; John Dura, 404. *-------------MfclHtorglc, 241;
S Motiar, 237.
'300' JUNIOR H
Sarin — Jamaa DoPauw, 030.

High Sarlaa, Handicap—Batty Tindall, 415. High Itrlai, Actual-Janol Lawkits, *" - Hlgh Gamo, matdlriip B»Wr “-
LADIIl ALL ITARS High (arlof-MlIlla Lnka, (75; Tarry Grant, STU^fOticV BuMMjir, 551, High Oamn—Mini# Laaka, 234; Sonnlt Nu-gant, 223; Jaan Wllllma, 224.
PONTIAC BOARD OP ■MKAtMMb'! High - Gamas — Lais Grlpohtrog. 221, 215; Roy Rtiltlo, 214; Tim Hawkllta,
CHICAGQ (AP) — Five universale* in' the University Division of the NCAA announced formation Monday of a new conference competing in all sports except football beginning In 1970.
The conference, to be named" later, will include Northern and Southern Illinois, Illinois State, and Indiana State and Ball State of Muncle, Ind.
Because of previously ranged schedules, start of the football championship will be delayed until 1974.
"k ★
Dr. John J. Praia, president of Ball State, said that Central Michigan, Western Illinois and Eastern Illinois wiH have options to apply forlhembership.
Sodding • trading • Shrubs ISYri. Exp< * Fran Estimates
Phil's Lawn Service
lOBBOreh^
Central, 2-0 collected 50 points under the newly Installed AP poll system whereby five panel • members from newspapers around the state do the voting based upon recommendations from dozens of other sports writers and editors. Ten points go to the first place team, nine to the second, eight to the third, etc.	*
Midland, last year’s top rated Class A team with a?9-0 record, was second in the inaugural 1969 poll with 44 points, while Kalamazoo Central was third with 39.
Ggorgh
MtSIIIJ
'There’s nothing exceptional about this ball club,” said of his team. “We just have a lot of hard working, hard-ed players with no star* in particular. We’re just balanced.” 'Our offensive line averages 189 pounds where normally it would average 260,” he said. ‘Defensively, the line is about 194 where last yea? it was 218. The backs are about normal at 182.”
Tho top 10 toami In Hit .HPRII Igon Associated Press high school toot-
■M' A Team 5 Record '
1.	Boy City Control (2-0)
2.	Midland (2-0L
3.	Kalamazoo Control (24)
S. Farmington North Farmington (24) I
4.	Royal Oak Kimball (24)
7. (Tie) Muskegon (24)
Flint Control (24)
7. Warren Fltnerald (24)
10. Battle Crook Control (1-1)
CLASS B
1* Jackson Lumen-Chrlstl	(24)	4*
.. ppm.....	I#
4. Rlvervlew (24)	23
' “ syr
Monday night as the Red Sox came from behind to edge the New York Yankees 4-3.
----- ★	*—* ------------
Carman, a 20-year-old righthander, allowed five hits before being relieved by Spary Lyle after starting the eighth by issuing his sixth walk.
—■ >*•. # —.m
The Red'Sox overcame a 34) deficit with four runs in the fourth. Carl Yastrzemski’s infield hit, a single by Reggie Smith, a.. force out, Tony Conigliaro’s single and an error, George Scott's triple and Gerry Moses’ sacrifice fly did the damage.
The loser was Fritz Peterson, 16-16.
NEW YORK '
abrhb'l	.......
1 0 0 BConlglro It 4 0 0 0
0	2 0 Antfnwi 2b 2 0 0 “ Vftawlcl lb 4 I I
1	1 0 RSmith Cf 4 0 1 . I 0 1 2 PefrocMI ss 411 1b 3 0 11 AConlglro rf 4 1 2
-------Ph 0 0 0 0 SOOtt 3b 3 11
COX 9b ,	0 0 0 0 Mobm C 3 0 1
- 0 0 0 German p “ A 1 0 0 0 Lylo p
Under the coaching of the late Amos Alonzo Stagg, the University of Chicago had produced some of football’s great teams in the early 1900s.
Walter Eckersall, Five Yards McCarthy, John Thomas and , Jay Berwanger were just a few of the players who reached football immortality at Chicago under Stagg.
Athletic Director Wally Hass, hd will also serve as football coach, started football classes as part of the academic program back in 1966. In recent years the Maroons fielded dub
teams. ..... ,	. ..
Last May, the Board of Trustees upgraded football as a varsity sport for the first time since 1939.
'There is no athletic recruit- -ment involved,” skid Hass. ‘University of Chicago scholarships are granted on the basis of academic excellence and need.” Chicago has a six-game schedule this season beginning Wheaton Oct. 3. Except for the North Central game Oct. 24, all Maroon opponents will be junior varsity teams.
Clark# 3b
TtMaiM M Donald
Mumon c
Ellis ph
______________ 0 0 0
1 0.6 5
, ... too 0 i in p o o o o
h f 0 0 0
Total 31 3 4 3 Total 21 4 I .
Haw Yarn ........103 000 00 0— t
Boston ..	000 4 0 0 OtX—4
E-Tepadlno, Michael, Lyla. DP—Now York 1. Boston 2. LOB-Naw York 3, Boston 7. 26—Mosos. 3B~<Scon. SF-Momi.
IP . H R ER BB PPatarin il.ia.iai a a * - * Bahnson
FPelersn (L,10-14)	4
Bahnsen ,	1	.	v	«
Gorman (W.14)	7.533
■ /la	2	0	0	0
Save—Lyla. WP—German. 7-2:21.
I (24)
Dayton Zips Past 01 Polo Club, 5-4
1°CLASS<?°n (. Saplnai “
i-Pulfar (24),	12
ir A Paul (24) 47 AA
tattle crook St. Philip (24)
-(ft-.,-
i: U ■
Now HOVMn (24)

. 249 7. Brltton-Macon (24)
. 22) 10. Liwion (24) :
205 9. Atlanta (2-0)
147 10. Grail Lokt (14)
. 144	__________
. loo Hockey Star Sidelined
BS-iwnv.’.r.’.ur.v.::::"®' barbie, Ont. (ap) - The
"hiqan*..................|J|Los Angeles Kings announced
s..„«7Ar;^	^ KdefeuT“lrBren!
Georgia Tech, »4ouiton. KafiMi* Kansas I Hughes will be sidelined^ for at
-*,^-L°o?*SSn stale,10souih*xclro'fna| least two weeks with an eye
Virginia/ Wyoming?’ W T,d” W"‘I injury.
Pespite a four goal outburst piby Jack Kousins, the Orchard » Lake Polo Club suffered its -fifth ]41 loss of the season when visiting 7’ Dayton won 54 Sunday af-1 ternoon.
3?i .The latest loss,, which is the g first in over a month for the “ Orchard Lake squad, brings the )4 record to 15-5 record with two
late Rally Fails, Angels Lose, 5-4
ANAHEIM (AP) - Diego Se-gui choked off an eighth-inning California rally and the Seattle Pilots, aided by a two-run throwing error by Andy Mes-sersmlth, held on for a 54 victor ry over the Angela Monday night. .
SEATTLE	CALIFORNIA
abrhbl	abrhbl
Harper ]b ,4121 Alcmar 2b 4 0 0 0 Donoidin 2b	4 o 0 O	Jomiatgnp d	31 l 0
Walton It	4	112	Fragpel at	4 2 2 1
Hoviay cf	4 0 0 0	Raldtardf If	3 012
Mlnchar tb	4 0 0 0	Cowan rt	2 111
MNartny c	3	10 0	Raooz rf	10 0 0
Whitaker rf 3 1 1 Kennedy il 100 Stanley ss 1 00 .
Brunet p 1 0 0 0 Brown_
_____pi jj
kRadrgat 3b 3 0 0 0 ... Brown ph "1 0 0-0 .000 Perez m 0000 OTOOVOOOMv 1010 * — — *	a 2 0 0 0
Toll SI S 3 Total V 23 4 1 4
E—Masse rsmllh.	LOB—Saatlto	1,
California 5. 2B-Harpar, Fragoal. HR—
------- —-ilton (3), Cowan (4>. $-
IP	H	R ER BB SO
4	1	1	I	5“
2 2 0 0 O OO a	5	4	I ]]
0	0	0	0 1
■nmf (1
lanley.
Womack (W.o-t) . . . 3 24 1
lagul .............114 1
Aesarslh (L.IA-IO) 0
Vrlght ;........ _» 1
T—2:22. A-> 5,153.
g WimeWHT S 59«< 1 w \	• TOP HAII 3	LnOMObutoioi
UNIVERSAL F2HCI		E ■ 1034(31
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You're the kina. So. why compromise? Get Royal Canadian, the imported Canadian whisky that tastes as royal as its name.
Treat yourself toyally.
IMPORTED ’
C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
NORTH. (D)	23
4AK94
WA63
♦	AQ876 *2
"WEST	EAST
♦	62	47
WQ10854	WK*J97
♦	105	4J932
4AKQJ	4100 74
SOUTH
4QJ10853
♦	2
. 4K4.....
48853
Both vulnerable
West	North 14	East Pass	South 14
Pass	44	Pass	44
Pass	4 W	Pass	5¥
Paaa 64 Pass Opening lead—4 K			Pass
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Today’? hand plays easily at six spades. Declarer can play safe by ruffing two dubs in dummy and discarding his last club on the queen of diamonds, of the bidding shown in the box. frighten him but won’t hurt, since trumps break 2-1 and diamonds 4-2.
Bidding to the slam is another problem. When this hand was played in the Eastern championships, only three pairs out of over a hundred got to this
lay-downdam '	*......
★ ★ ★
One pair got there by means of the bidding shown in hte box. It looks crazy, but, judging by the results, mqybe North and South were crazy as foxes.
They happened to be i fragment bids, plus Italian-type control bidding in which they show their cheapest first- or second-round control. Thus North’s bid of four clubs showed a singleton club and strong spade support.
South didn’jt have much but knew that North’s singleton club would fit perfectly with his four little ones, so felt that his hand was worth some slight slam try. His four-diamond bid, therefore, showed slam interest and first- or second-round diamond control.
★ ★ ★
North felt strong enough to make a slam try of his own by bidding four hearts, whereupon South was ready for more ac-
tion with his six trumps, side king and stout heart.
He thought of .using Blackwood but bid five hearts instead to show his second-round heart control. This was enough for North. He could find no more fancy bids and simply went to six spades.
•y SYDNEY OMARR
. .j bit .shoes MM IP _.._.jr attention to locks, hoiliry.
ARIES (March 21*prlM»): Keep (Idences. One who confides secret pends much upon, vour good will.
ere in iiwniiiMiiiailiis ipood. But i_____
tell ell. Discretion Is better part of valor
TAURUS (April 20May 90): Accent at how to obtain special favor. You do « by entertaining at home. Be In famine surroundings. Don't play other person': game. Avoid tendency to ■—	*
GEMINI 0 may br boMr
Bo gre.	.
But go only so far. Display fact that you
were net r—■	^--------- -**•—
hu tonight.
ANCIR (June Sl-July 22): What — ' lew You re-
ow public responds to your rlglnal and adhere to own II .
LIBRA (Sept. 3M)ct. 22): Many ar rilling to share knowledge. Be recoptiv .lira for gat-together with coworkei.. Your natural charm Is-Illuminated. You Mjn utistaction.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. It): Good unar
> be ovarcdnfl-
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ■MMPMPPMi aware of statistics. Don't fight the odds. Stick, to the facts. Utilise past exr*-' ence. Play It safe. This Is no timi risk security,
**"“TORN (pec. 22-Jan. It):
__________ use. Dcm't scatter efforts.
(pacious to	■'
Saet has y...
Give others a chance to really: know you, AQUAMUS (Jan. SB#ab, Beautiful oblects, persons, could MBMWM today. Don't be afraid ft Ity—applies especially toMMHPEMPEP home. Be a bit selfish about your com-
th 20): Circumstances continue In your favor. But don't expect perfection. Some of your philosophical views are sublect to change. You. become aware that some are taking ~dvantage of your generosity.
IF WEDNESDAY Is YOUR BIRTHDAY you Ijve beautiful .things, end could be a
V*CflRD«5W^4f
Q—-The bidding liaa been: West North	East	South
- 1*
Pass	14	Pass 2*
Pass 34 Paaa ? .
You South; hold:
42 WAK199S 44 4AKJ854 What do you do sow?
A—Bid four no-trump. You • to six if ]	‘
TODAYS QUESTION Instead of blddl&'g.ttee«-clubs, your partner has bid three heart* over two hearts. What do you do-aoW?
CAMPUS CLATTER
WHAT HAPPEN ED TO VOW,
BIMO?
By Larry LewiB
(Newspaper Enterprise Assn.)
THE BETTER HALF
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
“We HAVE to charge more for our bread than store bread—we use more expensive ingredients than softened cardboard and bottled bread flavor.”
BERRY’SAVORLD—By Jim Berry
IFTHERgSAWlHl|Jfcl\ /,Ali m uicr icm/ A*."		 i *		1 H0N6ST, (P ICOOIO ptAces vuriH vdui i iimw/			f IWOM'T	
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			N		tr vj-	Jjl X| tiai.iKkui.'uMH Yf" 0-*«	
By V. T. Hamlin
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, Sept. 23,-the 266th day of 1969 with 99 to follow.
The moon is approaching Its full phase.
The morning stars are Venus and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter.
★	so . it .-.
On this day in history:
In 1779 the USS Bonhomme ; Richard, commanded by • American naval hero John Paul Jones, defeated the Brit-' ish frigate Serapis in a battle ; off the coast of Scotland.
> In 1926 Jade Dempsey lost ’ Che heavyweight boxing championship to Gene Tunney in Philadelphia.
In 1943 the United States, Britain, Russia and China established the United Nations Relief and Rehablllta-: tion Administration to help war-liberated areas of the ; world.
★	* ★
In I960 the U. S. Congress . adopted the Internal Security | Act, providing for registration of Communists. Communist registration later was ruled unconstitutional by the —U.-S- Supreme Court.
A thought for the day, John Paul Jones said during a . battle with British force*, “I have Just begun to fight.’1
Postmen Double Up to Thwart Thieves
NEW YORK (AP) - When welfare checks are mailed out twice a month, postmen walk In pairs in areas of the Bronx and Brooklyn, In an attempt to thwart would be thieves.
( The doubling up on routes in hlgh-crime areas—known “shotgun duty”—costs the U.S. Post Office about $360,000 year, officials said Monday.
Volunteers are sought among the huskier; postmen. They are - unarmed, but keep a sharp lookout while the other mailmen puts the checks into mailboxes.
Britain’s nationalized Industries lost 365,000 man days of work last year because of •tribe, *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
Medicare, Medicaid Abuse by Some Nursing Homes
EE9KEECO
/ (EDITOR’S NOTE - Chaoes, confuston and charges of fraud are laced throughout Medicaid and Medicare, the huge government programs that pay for in the nation today. Here is most of the nursing home care the second of five articles on America’s nursing homes.)
By JAMES R. Polk * Associated Press Writer
Washington—At night, in a small nursing home on the California coast, old John Sudar lay near death.
The nursing home operator and a lawyer leaned over him. One of them lifted his hand and made an “X* on a piece of pa-.per—as the lawyer later t*sH-"Turin court. John Sudar was too weak to write. So, holding his hand, they added his signature on the paper, the lawyer said.
The feeble, 75-year-old man died less than two days later, just about the time the banks were opening on Monday morning.
Mrs. Gerdice G. Thorson, the nursing home operator, took the signed paper, according to court testimony and withdrew John Sudar's $13,000 from his savings account'
frightening tragedy
The last hours of John Sudar, dismissed from a hospital by a Medicare committee as a futile case and sent to a nursing home
later, are a tragedy frightening to thousands of America’s aged.
So is the cold, unseen death of Robert S. Warfield.
* k ★
As Sudar lay dying in El Granada, Calif., Warfield already lay dead, unnoticed, in a dark recess Df an eight-story nursing home half a continent away in Cleveland, Ohio.
On a chill winter day War-field, a former mental patient, bad wandered away from his room and disappeared into a nearby crawiway. No one found him1, and he died.
ROUND IN SPRING
For more than a year and a month, Warfield’s body
in tile crawi space, un-discovered and decomposing.
Coroner’s records show that not until a workefr at the Midtown Nursing Home happened to enter the recess was the body found this spring.
For the six months after his disappearance, according welfare records, the nursing home had continued to collect Medicare payments for Warfield’s care.
The home repaid the full $1,900 when Cleveland welfare officials' finally uncovered the paymeht error. '
ALLOWANCE CONTINUED But even after that mistake, welfare authorities weht on sending Warfield’s $8 spending allowance to the nursing home for him each month until his
ID California) Mrs. Thorson is now awaiting trial, on theft charges. The coroner’s office in Cleveland found no wrongdoing by the Midtown Nursing Home. ■k '' k' k
Chaos, confusion and charges of fraud are laced throughout Medicaid and Medicare, the two huge federal programs that pay for most of the nursing home care in the nation today.
No one really knows how much of the $1-6 billion in tax money each year may be going astray. But estimates start in tbe tens of millions of dollars. MASS VISITS’ HIT
Senate investigators have lashed put at “mass visits’’ b! some doctors, optomet
where he died only nine days'body finally was found.
specialists, X-ray operators and others giving unsolicited care to the captive audiences of nursing home patients.
*	*	*
Kickbacks and markups dot investigation files. A Los Angeles nursing home owner said, T even had a minister come in and say he would serve as a 'spiritual consultant’ under the program for $100 a month:”
*	★	★
• In the quiet county seat of Jefferson, Tex., medicare records showed a physician, Dr.
R. D. Douglas, who operates the Douglas Memorial Nursing Home, billed Medicare last year for 4,560 visits to 54 patients—an average <bf more than 80 visits to each. He also billed for a total of 8,275 injections to Just 149 patients. Douglas, who was paid
more than $62,000, is now under f Medicare investigation.
The plush-Casa Contenta West home in Panorama City, CaUf., is alledged in a state document to have subtracted and kept discounts On mass visits by a foot speclist to its medicaid patients each month. The state attorney general’s office said it is investigating other dealings by the home with an X-ray operator, a pharmacy, a linen firm and beauticians.
In Florida, the North Miami Beach Convalescent Home is alleged in a government report to have tacked on an extra 30 per cent charge to its Medi-therapy
services. The case has been referred to the Justice Depart-, ment.
The Justice Department also has been sent the case of Hollis Park Gordon in Hollis Park, N.Y., which billed the government for $372,000 for physical therapy last year. A senator charged that some patients were listed as undergoing therapy on the day they died. When the government tried to stop payments to collect a $150,000 refund, a federal official said the nursing home discharged all its Medicare patients. *
• California records showed one podiatrist in Los Angeles turned in billings for foot care for nursing home patients who had been dead as long as a year.
TIED TO BED — Restrained by a metal -bar and tied with a ninthf^an~elderly patient is confined to her bed in a Midwestern nursing home. About 90 per cent of the nation’s^
- The district attorney’s of- And the cheapest, worst coffee fice in Los Angeles has been is served, quietly investigating a s nr a 11
Don't You Believe It
Car Price Heartless?
By DICK WEST iown undemanding of the pric-WASHINgton <UPII — The ing process,T paid a call on a Federal Trade Commission re- local auto dealer and asked him A^!!!ly ®^couP*e °f foggy , to explain as much as he knew
Pays	$1.75 Cover Charge
at El Morocco Fall Openi
group of Blue Cross employes who bypassed regular procedr ures to speed payments from California’s Medicaid program to certain nursing homes for a percentage fee. A state official said privately the questionable payments may have topped $2 million.
SCRAMBLE FQR BUCK
in some nursing homes, the scramble for the extra buck can be found almost anywhere, from the breakfast table, to the bed-pan.
Underpaid aides sometimes hustle patients for tips lor small favors, like bringing in a morning newspaper. Some nursing homes add extra charges for simple services like haircuts.
“If the patients don't like the coffee, they don’t drink it, and you can save.even more on' coffee,” he said.
In an aging Minneapolis nurs-l~ ing home one day last month, rent, SELL, TRADE*. , the. required menu listed sausages for supper, but the cook PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! was preparing a watery stew in- •
Asked what it was, she said, “I don’t know what you would call it—it’s homemade,”
Next: Drugs and restraining straps.
WEST
days trying to jjpt a clear pic-ture-of how the a u tomobile pricing process works.
A sense of bewilderment per-1 vaded the hearing, but two general points did emerge from the testimony.
It was established that:
•	Most of the new cars being sold today hdve automatic transmissions and enigmatic price tags.
•	A buyer can never be sure whether he is getting a good deal, and sometimes the dealer isn’t too sure either.
VISITS AUTO DEALER
In the hope of increasing my
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — I had on a one-button jacket at El Morocco’s il formal fall opening — and the one button popped off.
FENCE
WH0U8ALB-MTAIL Factory Distributors
363-6639
UNIVERSAL FENCE
MHftnl M. Just M»t» t urn
WJ
★	Cocktails
★	Dinners
★	Entertainment
Appearing Tuet.-Sal.
ISIS Coolay Lie. Rd.
ai i riTnnri rntmnnnr
• Wednesday Special! 2
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•	Frsneh Fries OlSS
•	Ools Slow *1	_
PONTJAC LAKE INN •
*7890 Highland Road iimmm
jummM**111111
about it,
“It really isn’t as confusing as the FTC hearings indicated,” he assured me, “You see that car in the front of the show room? If you look on the windshield you will find a price sticker. It lists the base price of the car and the prices of the extra equipment and adds them up for you, WhSt could be simpler than that?”
! . “I think I’ve got it,” I said. “The total price appears on file sticker and that is the amount you chargfe for the car, right?” “Wrong,” he said. “The sticker only shows the suggested retail prioe put on the car by the manufacturer. .What it doesn’t show is the size of the dealer’s, heart, which is the most important part of any automobile transaction. Most of us dealers are too big-hearted to charge the full amounts shown on the stickers.
‘HELP CUSTOMERS’
“Then why are you required to display then!?”
"They help our customers figure out how much money they are saving when they buy a car from us.”
' • it ■
I said, “If the sticker price is tneaningiess from the dealer’ standpoint, how do you determine the price of a car?” ’When we-dealers get down to determining the actual prices of the cars we sell, we listen to our hearts.”
DEPENDS ON SOFTNESS “How much money does your heart tell you to knock off the price?"
“That vaHes (torn dealer to dealer depending on how soft heart is and what kind of car you want to trade In. personally am extremely softhearted where trade-ins' concerned.”
y! * ' k ★ now realize why the FTC had so much trouble grasping the principles of auto pricing, the price stickers it examined .didn’t include the dealer’s electrocardiogram.
In Los Angeles, where welfare authorities give patients $15 a month for personal spending needs, one nursing home owner said, “A lot of these people never see that money.”
Feeling naked amongthrae socirty j^plerv^my coat open'neuroEt^ho 2d
,han«in*1 r?" 5ft men’8 room
screaming for a needle. (I didn’t want such people as Ed Sullivari and Walter Cronkite, who •e also there, to see me in that condition.),
The pro reported my embarrassing need to fill the ladies’ room matron. Ethel Merman, always M a .pal, roared to the matron:	g|:
“Help! There’s a man here who’s lost his p only button!”
The pro yanked off my coat. The matronf§ sewed on the button in two minutes while I cow-5 ered in shirt sleeves in a phone booth. I gave the * pro a large 75 cents, the matron $1, and rushed
k to tell a companion, “I got a button sewn on for only $1.75.’
Snappy rejoinder: “If you tpok off weight, you wouldn’t pop your buttons.”
WILSON
proprietor Joe Norban (succeeding Maurice Uchitel) offered Skitch Henderson’s marvelous music and talented gal singer Ruth McFadden to the crowd that raised a few thousand for the Boys Club.
The music lads played “Marne" when Ann Miller swept In with co-produCer Don Bowak . . . Famous maitre d’ Angelo bowed in the Francis Warren Pershings, “Ambassador” Richard Cowell, Totie Wetherill, Ellie Cemados, the Frank Hunters, the Billy Reeds, Ben Finney, the Collier Hurleys of Houston , . , and several socialites doing fashion modeling for the cause ... Joan Farley (ex-Mrs. James Farley Jr.) and Maureen Lehman McCluskey Oxenberg.
Tammy Grimes, with Tommy Thompson, declared that Walter Cronkite looked sexy and wanted to dance with'him.
Yeah, but would he, look sexy with one button off?
. ,,	it" it ★ ■
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Actress Genevieve Waite (of “Joanna”) and Matthew Reich, who-wed soromantically — using cigar bands instead of rings— busted up; she's here to film “Move” with Elliott Gould ... Is the N.Y. Hilton planning 'an expansion? . . . Mets owner Mrs. Joaa Payson, who lunched at Voisin the day the team went into first place, says she’ll continue lunching there when tbey return to N.Y. in firstplace.
Joe E. Lewis, in Hot Springs, got an early morning call from a friend, Bobby Gordon, who asked anxiously, “Did I wake you?” “No,” grumbled Joe E., “—do you want to try again later?”
WWW
WISH I'D SAID THAT: One thing’s sure about the current TV season — some of the new commercials will be around longer than some of the new shows. _ _________
EARL’S PEARLS: A secretary said she just got a $25 raise: 'Frankly, I don’t know if it was for my shorthand or my short skirts.”	•	f‘
Rocky Graziano was urged to try some flamenco steps at the Chateau Madrid, but refused: “If I could still move that fast, I never would quit the ring.” IMfs earl, brother.
tipping is commonplace in both! hospitals and nursing homes re- i membered, “When I was an intern, it was 25 cents for a bed-pan cold—50 cents, warm.” I
In nursing homes profits climb if costs can be' cut. In some, food is the first casualty. Nationwide surveys have shown average food costs per nursing home.patient to be less than $1 a day.
A former executive for a suburban Detroit nursing home tells how milk is* diluted with water, hamburger is half bread,
57-Year Wait Drtiws to an End
ST. JOSEPH (AP) •
G. Patzkowsky’s 57-year wait for water supplied by the city of St. Joseph has ended.
Patzkowsky’s house was the first oqe linked to St. Joseph water lines last week when a new water line was installed to serve St. Joseph Township. He said that his father first applied for city water in 1912 when Patz-kowsky was only fiver
Wednesday
49<
49'ar DAY
Wig into ao many golden BUTTERMILK . PANCAKES as you ean oat for just
■ring Along All Your Prospectors
o 18001 TELEGRAPH
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
^ PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m.
C— * 6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969

Markets.

id Finance
HP 1	\\
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of ncally grown produce by growers and sold uy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Applet, Crab, bu............
Apples. Graham Spy, bu. Applet, Greening, bu. ‘ Apples, McIntosh, Early, bu. Apples, Wolf River, bu.
Cantaloupes, bu.............
Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt. Peaches, Siberia. % bu. Peaches, Kal Haven. %bu.
Peaches, Red Skin, bu.......
Peers, Bartlett, %-bu.......
Plums, Damson, % bu. ... Plums, Prune, % bu.
* <»u.....
Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Lima, bu. goons, Roman, bu. ..
Beans, wax, bu.......
Mots, dz. bch.
Boots, Topped, bu...
Broccoli, dz. bch.
Cobbogo, Curly, bu, „...
Cabbage, Red, bu. ...
Cabbage, Sprouts, bu.
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu, carrots# dz. be*.
Carrots# Cello Pak, 2 c*
Sr;!?,!-bu.
Spurred by Blue-Chip Gains//
Stock Mart Continues Climb
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market, spurred by several blue-chip gains, continued to climb in moderate trading early this afternoon as advances outdistanced declines by 200 issues.
The Dow Jones industrial average, registering a small gain Monday, reached 836.19 at noon, Its up 4.42.
3.7I I Analysts noted that several •■glamor issues, which spiraled upward Monday, fell prey today to profit taking. Xerox, a star performei 50 at 101 Mt.
Other declines were seen' in Control Datat, off 1% at 139% and IBM, off 2% at 356.
Some glamors, however, continued to gain, such as Polaroid, up % at 138%.
*	★	*
One analyst said today’s market performance represented a “further consolidation in the base-buildjng pattern with the HI mark of-the DJI now a valid low.”
★	'*	★ ........
also see the growing belief among investors that the
worst has passed in the growing interest rate and that the economy is indeed slowing. Also cited as incentives to the market gafh were troop withdrawals'and a suspension of the draft.
* ★ '
Several of the Dow Jones industries added a strength to the market, with Woolworth <up 2 at 38% and Proctor & Gamble up 1% at 99%.
. Home Oil A was the most active stock on the American Stock Exchange, falling off 1% at 39%.
m^oPak.Zd1
CauliflowerTdz...
Celery, Pascal# dz. stalks .. Culury, Pascal, 2 to 5-dz. ctn. Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. bag Cora, Sweat, Sdz. bag . Cucumbers, Dill size, vs bu Cucumbers, Pickle Size, Vi bu.
Cucumbers, Slicers, bu.....
Dill, dz. bch........
Eggplant, bu.__ ...
i8uBrprpkLaTw' &&
Kohlrabi, dz. bch. .
Leaks, dz. bch.......
The New York Stock Exchange
Car-Insurance Push Is Urged
Hart Calls on Unions to Seek Group Plans
On ons, Green, dz. bch. Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag Onions, Pickling, lb. Parsley. Curly, dz. bch. Parsley. Root, dz. bch.
&satepk-b*M- ••
SKspJArtpA;:;:;:
Peppers, Sweat, bu. .
Potatoes, nib. bag ...
Potatoes, 3Mb. big
Pumpkins, bu. .	...........
Radishes, Red, dz. bch. .	"
Radishes. White, dz. bch.
Squash, Acorn, bu. ..	........
Swash, Buttercup, bu. .
Squash, Butternut, bu...
Squash, Delicious, bu........
Squash, Hubbard, bu. .
Squash, [tallan. VS-bu........
Squash, Summer, Vi-bu.
Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt.	....
Tomatoes, Vi bu. ..
Turnips, dz. bch.
Turnips, Toppeo, bu.....
c.bb.«.MjTUCB AND
Celery, Cabbage, dz. !
«.B,“£b*d'b“-:
LVtluce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Head, bu. .i..-
1.75
AbbtLab ,.10 ^’ISESS
a1;!! I-K
»X4#' 4 i m
AetnaLIf 1.40	343	4SVi 43Vi
AlrRedn ,»5g	87	18% 18%
AcanAlu 1.10	66	27% 27
A eg.Cp ,10g	54	*17% 17%
A egLud 2.4	11	44% 43%
S	AM	34	20% 20%
2 AlllidCh 1.20. ’*■ —■ —•
■ AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chalni Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 -AmHess-.Wo Am Alrlln .80 Am Brands 2 ,v <*>
AmBdest 1.60 122 58% 5«V, ....
Am Can 2.20	33	49% 48% 49% -r -»
AmCvan 1.25	124	28%	28%	28%-%
ArnElPw 1.58	124	31%	30%	30%	—	%
Am Enka 1	24	27%	27	27%	'	-
A Home 1.40	245	42	41%	41%
271 47% 44% 47% +
41 28% 28	28%	—
4 47% 44% 44% —1 172 38% 37% 38% + < 110 35% 34% 34% — 1, 12 47% 47Vk 47% — %
Poultry and Eggs
___OtTROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices n»lri per pound lor No. I live poultry'Heavy Sv iXR®.	heavy type8 roasters 21 |[
24%, brolllers and fryers white 22-mu- 3r
AMP Inc ,48 Ampex corp Anacond 1.90 AnchHock .80 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.40 ArmcoSt 1.40 Armour 1,40 ArmstCk .80 Ashld Oil U AssdDG ll Ail Rlchfld <
Atlas Cham 1 Atlas Corp	_
[Avia Cp 1.20___14	24%	25%	24%	+	%
Avnet Inc .40	359	14%	12%	13%	4-	%
Avon Pd 1.80	374 141	140% 140% 4 "
—B—
w 1.34	150	22%	21%	22%	4
E 1.70	21	31%	38%	31	4-
ds 1	147	37	34%	34%	-
ton .50	83	57	55%	55%	-
Air .75	29	19%	19%	19%	+
tOW .40	48	48%	47%	47%	4 ..
1, 1.40	40 1% 41% 41% 4 %
Pin 1 40	148	52%	52%	52%	4 %
312	20%	19%	20%	— %
83	30%	29%	29%	—%
*“*	*1’-	**	34%	42%
DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) — Hrlces nalri per dozen by first rwelverV Mar ®-Oncludjng U .8.)! Grade A jumbos S+T
Jvm’oilS??, SA ia4^%.W5m' 1
CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS
unquoted * AA ” A nv“
, Egos: prices paid delivered to Chlcaoo 1 lower to 1 higher) 80 per cant Sr SltttY SItrV.	49A4-3o5T) medium
wnira extras 41; standards i
lenguet
Jath st I 1.80 Boalng 1.20 BolsCas ,25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 1.20
Jrunswk jfi BucyEr 1.:
Bunk
Livestock
24-24.25;, sows steady one
cLc!&£S3i*	■»««•
2720-28). good 24-27 50) slaughter JWjSM.^OIte 706*950 pounds 24.50-27.50) Ml. rfv	cu"*r
.alSS!"* .•Il Oredes steady thlg cho'c,^ prime 41-48) choice 7341
Sheep 400/ choice and prime ‘(O-IC.
slaughter lambs 28-29) lughtor awes 7-1 ■ today; Cattla 88
Si|| 15 g Til 180/
hoga 208/ sheep ‘400)
. CHICAGO, (AP) - (USDA) - nog cwiiti jWWMiy. (tort Ijw/ butchers 25 higher) fairly active; 1-2 288-21 •wund l5o hod SS. aj, S-2J' 73 fit*! at 27.58/ 1-3 280.248 ij OSS’-8?’ j?:3,240-240 Iba 24.25-24.50) «	*b*—25.75.24.25) 3-4 380-300 Iba
25.00-25.75) sows steady to mostly 28 high-sr/ falrly active; 1*3 350-400 lbs 23.JO-^•25) 14 400450 lbl M.00-2375) 1-3 450-500 St	lb* 22.00-23.75)
B3,55-408 IbS 31 JO-23.00) boars 19.7S-To.80.
Cattle 9J00) calves none) trading on {laughter steers (ntf heifers active, fully fftSPYb..*0!?* ,*hd bulls steady; prime 1HRMJS0 lb slaughter atMra 31.50-32.00; high choice and, prime 1,185-1,400 Ibr 30.50-31.50) cholCO 950-1,350 lbs 29.00-30.75; gW M75-28.50) standard and low gooc
. High choice and - BfJma 900-1,100 J8 •laughter hellers 28.00-28.35) one Igac TJO 28.75) OiMCt 825-1.000 lbs 27:00 8) mixta good and i 24.75-24.fi; iutility
jlw^oor winr itoimti..................
Bt«ttdy except f«w ilauahter ewes steady; ffpl »nd prlma 90-1)0 lb spring slaughter lambs	mixed good
choice 75-100 IbS 25.00-27.00; cull to slaughter ewes 5.007.00.
Treasury Position
.WASHINGTON (AP) - Tht cash pos Hon of the Treasury |apl. 18, 1948 con pared to Sapt, 18, IMS (in dollars): Balance
4,395,458,487.39 S,392,191,101.18 Deposits fiscal vaar July 1
~ 44,079,554,413.03 -39,394,774,555.10 Withdrawals fiscal year
81,119481,372.35 44,874444,480.24 Total debt
X—343,003,879,027.41 314,133,184,139.9 Gold assets *
10,147,018,392.01 10,387,021,303.48
BOND AVRRAOBI M by Tm Associated Press
V » ll If UIH, Pgn. L.yt
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Ixchenge selected afternoon pricer-
—A—
104	24%	24%	24%	+. V
. 73	35	33%	34%	+11
40	23%	23%	23%	— V.
44	73%	72%	73%	— %
39	17%	17%	17%
200 48% 47% 47% , „ 318	34%	33%	34%	+1%
90	35	34%	34%	+ "
337 41%- 40% 41% + % 102 21% 20% 20% + W 41 31% 31% 31% ..
388 9	8%	8%
TTTt 33 W .
Am std 1 Am T0.T 2.40 AMK Cp .30
JoneLiu 1.35	8 22% 22
450 48% 48% 43% +
Kan GE 1.34 KanPwL 1.11
179 145% 143% 143% —3%
Cal Flnanl CampRL .45< '•--lpOp 1,A ■K Cltlai
CeroPLt _____
*errl*rCp .60 .arterW .40a ^ase jl CastleCke .40 eterTr 1.20 lelaneseCp 2
xli 24% 25% 24% + % ■v 21 30	28% 30
Bd. 24 21% 27% 28	+ %
272 47	44% 44%. + %
Cenco Ini .30	48 38% 37% 33% +
Cert-teed .80
95	23%	23%	23%	— Vi
172	24%	24	24	-	<A
20	27%	27%	27%	+
■k	33%	*3%	33%	-H
ChrlsCft 05d	55 14% 14% 1%
Chrysler 2	347	39%	33%	38% — ’
CITPin 1.30	334	41	38%	43% +1
Cities SVC 2	148	51%	51%	51%
ClarkEq 1.40	43	32%	32%	32% — <
ClevEIIII 2.04	34	U%	33%	33% — '..
COMCOl 1.32	98	79%	77%	78	+2%
Cola Pal .120	H	45%	•-
CoHInRad - .90	xlB	51%
Coiolntst 1.40	31	,34V
CBS 1.40b	193	*45
SS'rf iS ............
ComwEd 2.20	,,	■«.-	——
Comsat _ ”27 47% 47V% TVs Con Edit 1.10	370 26	25% 25%
- ----- 40	42% 42%
26	27	26%	27
45	32%	32 ’	32%
66	14%	14%	14%	„
66	75%	74%	75	+ft
34	44	43%	43% —	%
338	29%	29%	29%	|
31 ,36% 36% 36% — % J93 45	44% 44% + %
47 £6% 25% 25% — % ...........
Con Edit 1.10	370 26
Con Foods 1 iA ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 -ontAIrL .50
Control Data 875.141% 137% 138 —3%
41 33% 32% i
w.«#m.. 6M 32 17	16% Vow T
CrwnZell 1.60	49 36	35% 36	+ 1
w 13H - 1 63 18% 18% 18% — <
—D—
n IMi 15V8 15W 67 46Vi 5Vi 46 VS + Vi 26 26W 26	26'/. 4- Vi
25 259i 25Vi 25Vi
S SS m 38 . _
38 28	27V4 27!i —IW
ail 33Vb 33Vi 33Vi + Vi 2 17% 170% T79i - “ 52 22Vi 22H 223/ .
25 13	126i 12% 4
147 22W 21V. 22	.....
180 95'A 83% 94Vi +1W 46 Mti 13 Vi 14 Vi - V. 15 57	56% 57. — Vi
156 »5‘
Dari Ind .3%
DeycoCp 4,12
pel Mnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40
IwiiarlJo
__Edli 1.40 DelSteel .300 BfaiMin 1.40 Disney J0b—
Olversln ,34b
DomeMin .80	■# *• «na E" — E
DOWChm 2.60 1|6 «Q6 66% 66W - %
Drasslnd 1.40 PuMrw 1.40 (Mhont 3.75g puq Lt 1,66 Oyna A m.40—
40% 38% 40% + % 38% 37% 38% +1%
NoAmRock 2	83
NoNais Mp .u
>ae 11
•PW 1.60
N-WSfAIrl .45 NwfBanc 1.20 Norton 1J0 •	. .
NortSIm 1.22t 117 J
Prav. Day . ,. weak Ago 68 Month Ago, 6C
Xs?h18? ?
’f ‘
I860 H
P ¥ m v-
(2.4	774 91 j 76.7
B2 fl.2 18.6
KU n,L 82.2 .... M..............
•07,_.j«I	89.1	76.0'PordMO12.%
014^1.2	80.2	82.3 ForMcK |
25.8 78.1 88.0 78+|Free^ul
68 30%
ioi 12M6 lio" iib% —'
39	25%	25	25%
43	12%	11%	11% — %
—
Alr .80	100	18%	11%	18.
... Kodak I	218	79%	n	*“
alonYa 1.40	^
ftP"*.!30	12Z
IPiSQNG 1	128	iew	.....	in. ...
p%- » ...
mar Elec	1	138	54%	53%	84% +1
ridiohn .IIP	11'	ini	27	27%	+
• !	88	35	34%	is
37	{4%	24	24
.If	I'aifikiiNOl V.12
OljnCorp .81 rpfhatk Ind If _ i* 2*hLJ*lSy..3.
IT
Tjppjp
(hds.l High Law Last Chg. G Tel El .1.52	199 34% 33% 34% — %
Gen Tire lb	64 18% 18% 18%
I 29% 29% 29% ..
45 63% 61% 62% 4
..............	9%	9V4	9% +
Global Marin 83 263/ 25'/# 25% —
Goodrich 1.72	144 33%t W
Goodyear .85 443 29% 29	___ ,
GraceCo 1,50	91 28% 28% 28% — %
PPG Ind 1.40	36 33% 33% 33%
ProclGa 2.60 174 100 98	99%
PubSCol 1.04	16	19%	19%	19%	r,v,
«d’i	’-’i	%	j.7%+8
...» %%	9	2214	2m	2214	+ 14
11	28Vo	27H	27%	4* 14
17	45%	4514	45%
Puflman ’S
53 19% 13% 19
22 22% 21% 22 ’5 27% 26% 27
4- % Raytheon JO 480 39% 31
29% +
.......... 28% mJ
30	14%	14%	14%
■nppaa^ 26	so%	so	so
Gt	ASP 1.30	43	26	25%	25%
Gt	Nor Ry 3	34	45%	UdJ
Gt West Pint	1021	26%	26
GtWnUnlt .90	79	46%	45
GroanGnt .96	6	32%	32V.
Greyhound 1	76	18%	17%	13%	+	%	Ss,<LhCR ...	B	B
GrummnCp 1	62	27%	26%	27	+	%	RepbStl 2.50	23	38%	3
Gulf .Oil 1.50	218	35%	35	35%	. Revlon 1.40	30	95	9
GulfStaUt .96	.18	21%■	21%	21%	—	%	ReVn.Met .90	56	32%	3zve win
GulfWIn .406 227 22% 21% 22 — %|ReynTob 2.20 209 41% 41% 41% — 1
HRoanSel ,3$h	160 4%	4% 4%
—	.	I Rohr Cp .80	69	32%	31%	32%	+14
..	”	IRoyCCola .54	23	18%	18%	18%	- v
& 51	5P1? 50% — % I RoyDut 1.03d	171	46%	46%	46%	- V
RyderSys .50	106	46%	44%	45%	+1V
CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. Philip A. Hart D>Mich. is urging organized labor to launch a drive to make available group auto insurance programs similar to group health plans.
“Group auto insurance can cut individual premiums by more than IS per cent,” Hart told the Biennial Convention of Allied Industrial Workers of America here.
★ * *
He said powerful interest groups aligned against the concept had successfully pushed laws which discourage such programs in 36 states.
Hart suggested the unions
Mutual Fund Mania Startling, Alarming
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - “Mutual ids were designed to be used prayer rugs in the temple of investment, but tpo many people are using-them as knee pads in a crap ame," said George Wash* burn,, who has] many thousands t dollars mds.
That’s
way of viewing! t h e so - called performance derby, in which dozens of mutual funds try at any. hour or week to prove that their investments have risen more sharply than those of their competitors.
CUNNIFF
The mania, as some call it, has been a startling—even alarming — development of the past few years.
S1CUI) OUKKC9ICU MIC UJMUIIS _	.
consider including group auto	to whom millions of , nonsense. ^
insurance among fringe benefits
dollars have been entrusted have taken gambling shots with green stock's. And in a rising market, such as prevailed in recent years, they have often pocketed big returns from their bigrisks.
GAMBLING BLOOD
There’s a lot of gambling blood in Americans, lt Reading about the feats of these mutual funds, casual obervers soon became deeply committed stockholders, buying up shares of the front-runners.
By leading the derby, or placing high on the list, some rather new and small funds attracted so much money that they became giants of finance in a matter of a year or three.
And now Washburn, who runs the mutual fund department at Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis, says it’s all wrong. The fixation on short-term performance, he maintains, is a lot of
30 95
Holllburt 1.05
Norris lilt 1	_	..	, „
He<laMng .70	119 30'/4 29% 30 4- Va
Here Inc 1	56 35?% 35H 35% - M
HewPack ““ fif |	......
27 70
in contract negotiations. PLEDGES FULL SUPPORT
“Probably only with strong support from such consumer-oriented organizations as unions can we reverse the moves against group auto, insurance,” ! he Said.
Pledging full support for. thei
'Inflation Moves May Hurt Job, Building Areas'
HoernWal .82 Hoff Electrn HolidyInn .20 HollySug 1.20 “-mestkt .0
26 90 97Vk 97V* + V*
277 40V* 39i/* 40% 4*1 3 23V* 23	23 - ’
51	38%	37%	37%	—	V4
83	287/i	28	2BV*	+	"
—I—
8	29%	28%	29	+
15	127/%	123)4	12%
4	48V*	47%	48V*	+	M
11	32%	32¥a	32V*	-	V*
‘ W960V6 355V0-357 -
IntAAiner .5p 45 1
i SCM Cp .60b SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1
SbCLInd 2.20	______
Searl GD	1.30	216	39V
SearaR 1.20a §M Shell Oil 2.40	_> HU ~
ShellTrn .73g	1	35	31	35
'heryvnWm 7	52	57%	57V*	57’/*
IgnalCo 1.20	102	27%	27V*	27%
ingerCo	2.40	200	73%	72%	73
mlth KF 2	55	3f%	37%	37%
■I------------ 21	isvjr	1Bto
79	33%	33%	33%
93	25%	24%	25
6 20% 20V* 20% ..
85 50	49% 49% + %
17	36 '	35%	35V* —	%
9	29%	29	—
—K—
48	35	34%	34% 4*	%
3	22%	22%	22% 4-	%
6	20%	20V*	20% 4	11
27	14	13%	13% 4
22	26%	26	26 -
86 43% 2% 43% 4
KlmbClk 2.20 Koppert l .60 Kraffco 1.70 KresgeSS .40
LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.61g LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L Llgg My .2M Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.891 Llvlngstn Oil
82	41	39%	40 ,	4-
188	56%	55	55%	-
99	377/*	37%	37V*	-
—L—
J0	19V.	18H	1816	—
33	rni	1714	171i	+
77	784	714	744
X6S	Jlli	«	2114	+	64
34	4884	48V4	48V.	+ 14,
176	844	814	844	+	”
37	34	3344	33'4	+
30	3814	3744	38	+
308	4764	* 4644	4744	+
39	844	(14
HHBP	141	3264 *	3344	3364	+
LoewsThe .13	396	316k	3014	31V.	+
LoneS Com 1	49	3364	fSVa	3314
LoneSGo 1.12	55	1364	1814	13*4	f
LongTsLt 1.30	16	3314	331/4	2344	+
LuckyStr 1.60	133	55	5414	55	+
Lucky Sir wl	38	2764	2714	2714	+
Luk.ns Sll ,1	31	»6i	JM4	3964	,.	,
LykYng .130	13	1SW	IS	+	V4
—M—
10 176k 174i 1764 —
-II P. 36Vl M3/“—
Magnvox . IH_________
Maralhn 1.60	74 41
r- 414 4414 - 14
I 436k. 49'/j 4964 +
MS 1:8 J 88 8 8848
MayDStr 1.60	124 3064 , 3064 3064 — V4
Mb .40 Mead Corp 1 MelvSho 1.30 Mtrek i.80a MGM .60p
Safeway V.10
StJosLd 1.80
StLSanF 2.40 SfRoglfFrx«r-Sanders .30 SaFelnd L60 ,
~s—
64	25%	25	25%	+
32	33%	33%	33%	+
5	41	40%	41	~
) 45% 44% 45	+ 1
178	29%	29%	29%
M	MV,	37%	38%	+ %
IP!	37%	38	f %
381	707/*	70%	‘ “
9.... KF 2
SCarEG 1.19 SouCalE 1.40 South o 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind Sperry R .47a SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOillnd 2.30 StOIINJ 2.70g StdOilOh 2.70 It Packaging
StauffCh 1.80	#	™	____—„
SterlDrug .70	321	41%	40%	41%	+1%
StevensJ 2.40	29	40%	47%	40%	+	%
".“'*-*A'“AA‘ *	228	41%
30	55	„
I	43	7	6%	7	+	V*
67	27	26%	26%	-	V*
i	6/	23
—T—
56 3664 36!i 3
314 466k 4464 45
I 5864 6764 5164 +
15 131k 13	li'A — '
9 36	3566 3566 - I
'Short' term should mean 10 years,”* he says. “You can’t Judge a counsel’s ability to manage a portfolio in less than that.”
‘DISTORTED ROLE’
Washburn has preached consistently that funds should not
_ n	| |P 1 DETROIT (UPI) — Slowing I be purchased for short-term
effortT^^add^he^wouid* con Idown the nation’s high-speed aims but should be tied to long-sider .introduction of federal economy has reduced inflation]range objectives, such as retire-legislation if it were required. |but 8180 set the sta8« tor]ment.
——---------—------ I slowdowns in job and housing| He ’maintains that the per-
a 8 e y I formance derby has badly dis-le Nir~*
administration has predicted. iinvested ,n a mutual - fund “We must pursue a policy should not be gambling money, , l®Wng the long-run view of ke states. It should be the very what’s best for the nation ” Dr. ftat now goes into ^ Paul W. McCracken, chairman s™...
CARSON CITY, Nev. IB — of the President’s Council of]
The oxen-driven covered wagon Economic Advisers, said that adorned the Nevada yesterday.
Highway Department’s official
but its use as a means of savings. We’re talking about savings, not speculation.”
* * *
The notion that funds are for quick profits, Washburn feels, has misled customer and salesman alike.
SEEK SMALLER PORTION
Customers continue to put the bulk of their savings in the bank, despite inflation, and commit only a small part to securities.. And salesmen, instead of aiming their efforts at the billions of dollars that Americans set aside for savings seek only the smaller portion that is reserved for speculation, r	w—*-------*......
But aren’t mutual fundsf no matter how broadly diversified, a good deal riskier than hanks? Perhaps, but Washburn' feels the risk can he minimized by choosing funds with consisent records for many years.
* * , *
The performance phase In the market place, Washburn states, has also caused many small investors to probe needlessly into the workings' of the marketplace, concentrating on the machinery and ignoring the function of the machinery.
★ ★ ★
Fascinated by performance, he claims, many people buy stocks or funds instead of objectives.
Highway Dept. Gets rrirtto'St
iiiyiinuj vyytu administration has predicted.	i„ „	. hl^i
New Seal in Nevada
seal for 39 years has disappeared over the distant mountain. range for which it heading.
The department yesterday adopted a new seal which it said was more in keeping with the times
The nedr emblem presents a modern mountain freeway that winds between mountain ranges connect scattered communities. A jot aircraft’s just above the horizon.
There is evidence inflation is easing through the policies of{ restraint inaugurated by the Nixon adminstration, he told the Economic Gab of Detroit.
“There seems to be a slowly emerging conviction that the effects of government policies are beginning to be visible. The evidence is not dramatic, and the usual month-to-month wobbles in the data still leave a
“The future of this business,’ he says, “is going to come not from its use as an investment
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points «ro eighths
OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS
AMT Corp.	..........4.4 (J)
Associated Truck .......... r. .61.4 H0
Citizens Utilities A . .......  34+	25.0
Cltlzans Utilities B ..........  MJ	24.1
BtirSi Chemical ...............10.4	11.4
Diamond Crystal ..............  3L0	21.6
Ranveir/Mat................... w.o 3i.o
Mfihawk Bnhhw Ta	J3.4	24.2
15.2 16.2
Wyandotte Chemical .
.. 9.4 9.7 ..26.4 28.0
GM Plans No Rollback of $125-per-Car Boost
DETROIT (UPI)
Giant
margin of uncertainty about Generol Motors Corp. feels the
what it all means,” he said.
Mutual Stock Quotations
TexGSul .60	220 26% 25% 25% 4
TlmesMIr JO
47 13% 13%. 13% .
1 S8-
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.60 UnFac Cp 2 Union Pac If 2 "^roval ,70 weeJAira i.8o Un-Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypoM 3a
102	37%	37%	37%	4* %
128	21%$	21	21	-
—U—
307 316b a30'/i 3064 +
59 17~~6«4 37 + 336	43V4	4164	A
87	1364)	1764	1764	—
356	Mi	4916	4966	—'
294	5366	521k	53V4
56	44
41 2f6k 21	2116
207 441k 43 44Vk 10 11V4 10,/«„UV4
6l 27Vk 266k 27V4 34 7664 7566 76V6
US Indus! .45	173	Wk	24'k	34V4	- 66
USPIyCh .84	33	3314	33	3Mk	- 64
■ il ,S..u TS	4J6k	4QV4	4264	+1(6
ii 2.40 jnjf
Pd .30
19	3666	26V4	2666
132	3616	2566	26V6
14	2514	2564	2564
44	68	67(4	6764	-r	y.,
218 9764 963/ (Hk + )4 127	» ,»»	40	+	64 ., ,
20. HV4 21V4 21(6 + 16 Varlan _Asso_
72 211k ,20'/4 20V4-V4 Vendo Co .60
...I.......	80 1151k 11466 114(6 .. VeEIPw 1.12
MlnnPLt 1.20	4	2014	20	20	-*-	'/<	_W_
MobllOII 2.20	017	56	54V4	54'/4	—1(6
z Is 91 37(6 2716 27V6 — (6|WarLam l.lO 156 66H 4JVk 64
I_____ RB 129.411% f?vji 4064 +1 Wat Woi 1.38
MontDUt 1.68	5	29V6	28(6	29V4	..	.	WnAIr	L	.50p
Mont Pw 1.68	21	2764	2716	2764	-	V4	Wn,	—-
+ V6
+ (6
...	24V4	2314	W4
6i	4514	45
—V—
284	31	29	31	+2V4
21	10	IBk	17(6	+	“
130	241k	23(6	2416
•X—*Y—Z—
M1SITT 1.24
Nat Alrlln .40 NatBISC 2.20
NM Cm Je
NatCash 1.20 NajjXtlll .90 ‘Pual 1.48 Gent .20 NatGpi 1.05 Naijnd ,46t
... ....	~ PB ... WnuTtl i.4o
56 149	148	14814 + Vj WesloEl 1.80
' •“ •“ *>“■ — 14 Weyerhsr .Bo Whirl Cp 1.40
. 2214 321k. 2214
—N-
160 34
13	22'k	22V6	M'A	-
53	241k	2564	24	+
189	38V4	37(4	38'/4	+
125	49(6	41(6	4(V6	+
177 5764 Mlk J?t4 +
+ 66 Copyrighted by Tha Also
fflWbjnru t NEngEI 1.48 NwilmM. 1.04
MbUE i-io
NortolkWlI 6 Norrlslnd .80 NorAmPnllf NoAmRock 2
—	3314 34 * + 14, Whittaker
11 4((k 49(4 49(4 -f 14|WlnnOlx 1.42	30
84 7064 6(16 70M + (6 Woolwth* 1.20	641
256 149(6 14714 14m —1 '- *“
54 Tnt ini 17(4 + 1.,
IIPSH
144 31(6 2116 3116 —Ik 14 4414 4366	**■■■“
* if" HW
497 98	9266	92(6 t-316
3 44'A 4416 4416 — 66
.1*	»»	+J5‘
+.(6
109 5664 55(6 54" + 14 29 35(6 3516 S(k -(6 2366 + 14
5 223/ 2216 3 132 2M6 36 5	10* ]
it tm 39(6 j
ii r
FelrchC .50( Falreh Hiller
PamniiM Ins
Feddars .40 FedDeptStr T Fireslne 1.60
257 2216 21(6 22
—F—
421 1066 7864 80 T 1566
PI* PoW 1.52 PlaPwLt 1.80 ~MC Cp .U 'oodFalr M
IS
ii
Hr
I baud on MPRII
...... ...... si declaration.
extra dividends or paymants natad as regular are Identlf following footnotes.	,
. a-Also extra or extras, _______
plus, stuck, dividend, c-Liquidating on tend. d-Declartd ar paid m '190 jpli stock dlvldand. a—Paid toat year. t-Fa able In stock (bring 1069, estimated ca value on ex-dividand ar. ax^Ntrlbutli date, p—Declared or paid W far th..
/umufaflvtA Issue wlir rs. n—New liaue, p-dend omitted, dtisrrtc et last dividend meet' >r paid In I960 plut ■Paid Tn Jwsk dufjik
OccldntPet 1	1623	26	M	M]k —114' r 'ex.JlitriMion'dMe.V,l“ *”
,/	QhloEdls	1.50	*>	82	23(6	SV6	2316 —	141 z—Salts III full.
Ito	Okie GE	1.«	30	20(4	! 066	2066 +	'/+ cld-Colled. x-Ex dividend. V-EX	dlvl
~~	JVf	1916 4-	'k dond end sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu
y ii4	Jm -	66 ion. xr-ix .yights. xw—Without	wot
KVIfi + :1* rents. ww-WIth warrants, wd—When dis-v„i	wl—When Issued. nd-Next day
41* W6 +11* | delivery.	-	r
77j*« 7m
WOTS M AIM:
2D
5416 55	- 66
M(6 W6 • "
■ 44	4416 __
4464 45(6 +114
5S n 6 S»
‘ 4566 Si**!*
his yaar, an a iivldendT In am '•Omls iiiO w no action toko ng. r—Declared
—P-
ms.
30 Indeatrlals
'
.... 71.50—0.01
i/jtra
...73.50 ......
,....71.05-0.11
I___Sko 1.30
Gannett .if GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills .01 GenMo* 3.40a GPubUf 1.00
2664 26(4 - 14 4ni 4766 + 64 6716 6764 + 'A
P E IS
ISO esvs 44(k 4516 ...
» 4016 39(6. 4014 + (6
1
54 2514 35>/6 25'A — W 210 0614 0406 0544 + 64 71 ||to 7466 74(4 + Ik
r __ 3366 3314 ...........
254 ^ Tu 52 19(4 I9H 1966 — 14
ill
DH 258 H 3764 37(6 —116
^ 12ML F “S
|Ss31 o* &
Act, or securlfSs s oanles. pfeWnfan.
JennCsn
KpXJ|V	27^ 241k A Tuesday's 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED
4*Et-ia
Sicf Film 46 1396 erC i.40a ■ **
MS
PllnayBw M .
allon of Securities Dealers, Inc., are tha prices at which these securities could hovt born sold (bid) or bought ‘ (asked) Monday.
HR! Ask Aberdn	3.40	2.62
Advlsrs	7.40	0.17
Atm laid	8.04	1.70
Afulrt	• 11.fl	Jf.jf
Alpha Fd 12.05)3.17 Amcap 5.98 6.04 Am Bus 3.20 3.55 Am Dvln 10.5411.52 AEx spl 10.29 Am Orth 6.33 6.ef Am Inv 170 0.70 Am Milt 9.41 112S AmN Glh 3.19 3.49 Em Psc 7.59 8.29 Anchor Group:
Caplt 9.1/10.05 Grwth 11.2914.(6
?nyr,
FstP Va 11.0712.10 Pal InGth <9.9(10.04 Pat InOtk 1.95 9J1 Pat Multi 9.64 9.74 Fit Nat 7.72 0+4 Fit Slara 43.00 48.03 Plat Cap 7.N Flat Pnd 4.74 Fla Glh 7.31 1.06 Pnd Oth (.77 (it Foundrs 3.36 9.14 Foursq 11.W 13.00 Franklin Group:
Com St 7.20 7.09 DNTC° 11 J012.06 UUI 4J0 7.12 incom
Bond
Dlvld
Orwfh
pt^itk
ion 11.72 5.54 6.M 4,37 4.70 9.36 10.12 6.91 7.55 5.45 6.96 f.51 9.30 4+5 7.07
•MS 9.91
{0.30 I
eKHKHt . 1.7i i Fund Am 9.7110.41 Oon (too 10.9410.94 Glbraltr 14.0014.02 Group Sac:
Aero Sc 9.1910.05 Corn . SI 13.39 U "
Net Grlh 10+610.93 Ntuwth 33.19 25.19 New Wld 13.6014+6 NY Van! 17.3118.95 Newton ](.99 lf.4B Noreast 15.401140 Ocngph	***
Omega
NO Id Ioi Pi
One wmS 16+1._. O'Nill 15.9316.95 Oppenh (.01 0.75 PeniT jto 0.25 0.25
0.44 9.22
U *.44
14.13 16.36 9.Ml0iM ■'•HP
Pul >
9.13 9

1 lllu 11.07 Grlh Ind 22.70+3.30
1.29 i.4i
Astron 4.41 7.01
.^Houohtont---------
Tuno A 7,00 7.71 Fund B 169 9(6 Stock 4.41 .01 Ml Cp (.16 (.41 Babson 3.96 6.96 Barg KM 0.77 9.77 Blair Pd vt,avail , Bondstk 177 7.62 __ Boston St 7.6) 0.34 Boston 8.31 t.fl Broad 31 14.44 '(.*3 Bullock 1S.H 14.99 , CO Fd 9.5110.4C Canadn 19.05 20.61 capji, Inc 8.24 o.fa Caplt Inv 4tW 4.92 Caplt Shr 7.45 3,16' Cant Shr 11.6713.75 Channlng Finds: Baton 12.0713.19 com bt ]./( i.93 Grwth.... 1.60 7 21
Incom 7,(7 1,10 Sped 2.94 0.31 hose Group:
Fund 12.1913.32 Prnf 97.96102Jl Shrhd 11.8612+4 Chtmcl 19.10 30.81 Cotontol;	»
■quty 4.82 (.27 Fund 11.(912.99 aSai 4+7 l.ii Vent 4.99 7+4 Commc 10.0911,03 ComS Bd 5.16 5,61
Gryphn
Harbor
147 1.49 1.95 9JI , Hartwll 15+717.13 HkC Lav 12.5113.52 Hadb Got 9.17 9.17 Ham 12.8914+9 Harltofi 3.90 3.17 H Mann 15.4(16.13 Hubsmn 7.42 1.3} 1(1 Oth 6.51 6.03 ISI Inc 4.46 4+7 impMt P unavall imp Cap 10+311.31 imp Gth 7.66 (A Inc Fund 11^12+1 Inc Hr 7.19 7+1 Indapnd 10.0610+1 ing Trad 13.9115.20 - tndjtry , -6+0 j+o milk Stk 4.81 7+4 inv COA 13.6614+2 Inv Ould 9+0 9.50 Inv Indie 13+112+| Invas Bos 12+413+9 Investors
IDS ndl 5.07 5.51 . Mut 10.53 11,43 Prog 4.M, 3,17
. Var Py I.M 1.79 PaSA 5.07 5.54 22.93 23.64 Ml 15.4716.91 Ivy	9+3	9.03
JHncack * — * «
Plan Inv 13.0713.19 . Prlea Funds:
Grwth 25.S5 35.55 N Era	9.90	9.90
N Her 27+627,36 Fro Fund 11.04 I1.p4 Froydm	4.74	(.to
Puritan	9.9510.87
Putnam Funds t ■quit 10.9811.93
ilifl
Incom	P29	9.06 .
Invest	7.(1	1+1
Vista ,	10+411.05
Voyag - 9.13 f.fl Rap Tech 5.10 6.(7 • Revere 14.0315.33 joiinm	1+6	(+(
Schuslr 14.0017.51
-Ju flqutt 3.90 4.24 Sec. Inv 7.54 IJS Selec Am 10.3411.19
uilpm 16+917.93 Sh Dun 23.36 23.36 tide . 10.1111.05 IpW- 10.1311+7 ( g inv it# 12.94 Sigma Tr 9+110.72 imlth b 9.90 t.tt Own Inv * 9.19 0,(| ‘ Swlnv Gt 1.14 0.12 Sover Inv 14.3115.47
i.n ioto *
Comp Fd 10.0410.91 Comslk 5.25 5.74 , Concord hXhn Consol ln 12.2512.75 . Consu In IR • Nom Am ig.34 10.44 -
8 25% 25% 25%__
rPi'F-I:
lbaru
Cpmwllh Oil Rfg Harsco Cp
'Kroger CO .
'W
fM 114,
li.31	1(|
....ST flto
Farm Bu (lit U Jo
mml
prices of its 1970 models — up an average (125 from the 1969 models — are competitive with the other auto makers and plans no rollback.
“On the basis of what we |cnow, we think our prices are competitive,” said.GM Chairman James M. Roche yesterday at ao Economic Club of Detroit Luncheon.
★ Jr I GM was the first to announce its 1970 prices and was followed by Ford with an average sticker price increase of (108 and then by Chrysler with a $197 hike.
But the Ford price did not include the provisions as GM and Chrysler and a buyer would have to pay an additional $15 to get those
tyl recent years, the call for
AmetfCan Stocks
HEW YOltK (AP) - American Mtoctej^noon prices:
1 High LOW Lost Ch£ 15(6 15% 15% + %
11(6 iW 17
6 15(6 1 16 12% I

If il Iffi
'•mere oil 429 »% IssCorp wt I 3% >raes fena ' 4 20 I ■sscenU 1*	73 15
WlW+4g iff 14% 1 ■mpbl Chib 51 .Mkf
Creole i+Ot Dale Cont Dlxllyn C09P Dyneleclrn fault Cp .06a PM Rtsrces Felmom oil Frontier A|r
&:«
Huiky*Sl/3o
30% im........
20% 20% - % 8% »(* +1^ 22% 82% — 1 3% 3% .
19(6 19% — t 14% 14% — ' 15(6 16	— 1
P *14 99-14 + U SI 14% 13% 14% + % 33 10% 10% 10% + % 6 32% 32%
295	IH	6%	M6
4 14	14	1(
14	9V6	.916,	9%	..
a	4%	6%	616	+	46
11%	11%	+	Ik
mb
I____oil .56
Kalsaiffn .40f McCrory wl Mich Jug ,M MldwFInl .20
HmAhTm
Ormond Ind BCTIli ,ltlE Saxon Indus!
tep+«
16-11% 1
If
If
14 to 8 T' I
17 2
■ 10% 10% 10% +% to 34% 33% 33(6-11 30	4%	4	4V6
tn	ii%	ii	ii%	+
to	«	4(6	4(6	7
24	1(6'	(M	9%	—
^ r*%S£iS
n im ji% 11%-%
The ASANIttid Press 1969
rollbacks on the announced price increases came from Washington. But there was no similar outcry this year from the Nixon administration and it appeared only competitive pressures could force GM to cut its increase to match Ford and Chrysler.
Roche said GM still has not completed its study of the optional equipment' prices of its competitors, or reviewed all of the equipment and specifications of competitors’ cars.
Hejvouid not indicate what action GM might take if the studies showed GM whs at a disadvantage on any of its models.
Illinois Is Voting on Constitutional Convention Posts
SPRINGFIELD, 111; OB - A light turnout of voters was, forecast as Illinois residents nominated candidates today for delegates to . a state constitutional convention.
Up to four nofnlnees were to be picked in each of the state’s 58 senatorial districts in the nonpartisan primary. From the nominees, voters at an election Nov.18 wlll elect 116 delegates — two from each district +-whose job will be to update Illinois’ 1879 Constitution.
The convention begins Dec. 8 lb Springfield.
News in Brief
Penfiac police reported today that the home of Lena Black, 41, of 399 N. South Blvd. was burglarized at 8:39 p.m, yesterday of clothing valued at $390.
£ &§?•**
If
.High .......513.5 «7.7 159.1

NEW
MOBILE HOME PARK!
With Windmill Village of Anwrlcin Francise * One-third rented GOING . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Peved vsls. - pool - playground lauijdromat- cable TV. Off to Modern —. All Utilities UMer ground. City water, lawaa .end fire.protection.
STABLE FLORIDA CITY LOCALE
doit-in (0 shopping, ichooh universities, bus. littTliMH' f — 8SALANCI 15-20 VST , , - • FINANCING &
HURRY I CALL OR WMTR
Kt BAYSHORK GARDENS K SALES MCn., P.0, Box ’ '' • |	8579. # I
TGgygti, HBrwi |
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
C—7
Waterford OKs Fire' Firm Develops Station Expansion Mulfiflavored
NOTICE OF CHATTEL
Cigars for Young jQgf&SST;?1
NOTICE OP CHATTEL	_________ _______
MORTGAGE SALE	|	MORTGAGE SALE
IrbtfMlri having been rbade In tha con- Default having been made'In the conditions of a certain Chattel Mortgage dltloni of a certain Chattel Mortgage, made end executed by Leo A. Amman to; made and executed by J. D. Wilson Oakland County Employees Credit Union. Oakland County Employees Credit Unli Pontiac. Michigan, dated the ath day of Pontiac, Michigan, dated the 13th dt Anrii. 1967, (and filed In the office of December, 196/7(	• — • •	—
County of >rll. 1967);
WatfeHord Township’s fi r e,	,.. .. ...	...
* station 2 will be .Enlarged to* TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — You’ve;	Hundred,hForty?ouf anii'io/ioodol
J house a new fire engine to help!»>rought your best girl home ftBySWMfcIc hereby given that fight a large number of grass m<*t mom and she llghto^offl	^Vthi'i'aw”1?^
fires occurringnearthe station, lime-flavored cigar. What do"»	provided, there wiijbe
*	★	★	you do? Offer the old lady a{ bidder, on the 29th day of September,
The township board last night black cherry cheroot. >*■ I voted to award a contract to	*	*	★	th.ProMrtyCo«iYerSd <b?
Sebold and Kage Inc. Of; It could happen. A tobacco j	'be'mammy °to w/lsty the amount, may' be'
Bloomfield Hills to enlarge the,company here has developed a'I!??"JP station at Walton and Minrad line of flavored “sports” minici-!#nd .tTl?!cp*,s,ot such foreclosure safenes lend W
In the office of
said County .of nn. —.... Jay c*
1967); upon which mortgage
—ttned w br duyantf r'einelnti.. MOT P the date hereof of the sum of One Thousand Three Hundred Forty-Three and 56/100 Dollars ($1,343.56).
Notice Is, therefore, hereby by virtue of the power of sal In said mortgage and of pl“ made and provider Public Auction >n the 29th day
County Library Setup Under Consideration
Death Notices"
Oakland County Board of: present Wayne County arrange-1 sSShjSupervisors will probably /be ment Oakland County has no!
p.m. at the Frank Carruther* Funeral Home with Rev. L. R. - Miner officiating. Inters ment in. Oak Hill Cemetery.
-Mfr -Huffmar-vriB-Ue^n state at the funeral home Thursday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.ip.
sold at
Vthe highest Iasked before the 6nd of the year, say as to the future of its lib-;J0HNS°N,l MARY R.; Sep-Ito consider establishment of a raries.	! tember ^1, I960;' 248 West
beloved
r Drive, in the city j rauntywide library system.
, _.A described Indications are that they’ll not recent survey has shown all itIstyhthe*amount1 be asked until the 1970 budget is accredited libraries in t h e!
Miss Allison reported that a Brooklyn;
- wife of Knute
DEBT AID, INC.
, and to be sold I
at t^e low bid of $23,423. There gars in psychedelic packages |PrThe property" covwedby? and dose were six bidders.	designed to appeal to the youth ju« ”t?«t "af fttSw	tt “
*	*	*	market, including girls.	°'wl,:
In other business; the hoard	*	★	* HHH
approved a lot split in Maceday, “We have sugar-cured slims, 0a',ldnd Gardens subdivision. It also lime ... black cherry tip and appointed Harold Keith, 2348 menthol tip,” said Morton An-j
ity of Oaklandu-.-MJchlyan,,of.Pontiac, Count, I BUM,*., ivered by and described thte property covered by and * -- said mortgage, or so rrv **■
-- necessary to satis., __________-.----------------------------------------------------------------------—	...........
cost,nofurepossessionPand1 keWinglI acccptod — probably n e x t county interested in becoming! Bunch, Mrs. Richard Hoover, .........................s»i« •«[ month.	part of a county-wide system. 1	""-1 1....................
Johnson; dear mother of Mrs. Ronald
provided for
ruvtuau ror in son mongage.	,	.	,	.
Tha property covered by, and described A COUnty library WOUld COSt ~
i said mnrtaaap. .nil In h. cnlri 1,1............. ........I____
Cpe. W632M33645.
.. Employees Credit Unlo MAX E. CLYMER.
I slant Treasurer/Manager September 20, 22, 23, 1969
12th Dated at Pontiac, Michigan this day of Septertlttrili^^H Oakland Coun.EHipipiPeiillPIIIII MAX E. CLYMER, Assistant Treasurer/Manager September 20, 22, 23, 1969
to be sold |initially about $80,000, according! r\ .t \t c Holiday oo spt.U0 Mary F. Allison, 8 member.] •L'QQth JNOtlCGS » f»h of the library board. She told	„ .	.
union the county’s local affairs com-i8*?^’1
montii term oh the1 recreation “We’re working On rum and-TownsSiiT board.
port wine models now.”
II A lot at, Warringham and, j Adamson was okayed to be1 ■ divided into three lots.
... .. held by tha White .......
Planning Commission at tin mwiip Hall on September 29, 1969 a 10 p.m. to consider the followini lendmerrts to Ordinance No. 58, other
VISIONS, Sectior
“We developed the flavor kind nJ of like the aromatic pipe tobac-i cos. You can taste it when -you’re smoking it, and people in j the room with you enjoy the aroma,” he added.
AMENDMENT
I 15
ten o'clock a.m. at- 205 Mahv Roches*
. Mlchloan. public sale of a 1966 Ford bearing serial num- j
__ 6G53C139602 will be
the highest bidder. Ii “iay be mede af
The undersigned;
AMY COM, ANY SUBURB
BB^OT
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 339 Main Street, Michigan 48063 Assistant Qshler Sept. 22, M. 1969,
By A. J. Bailey, Assl
FE 8-9584.
M
J
County Employees Credit
mittee yesterday. It would,] however, become- eligible to receive considerable state and] federal funds, she added.
She said the money would pay] °on° ^graduated scale! for a country library director, eiflhiy*n(M)il fooV tot some book transportation and needed office space. She said formation of a county-wise librarjssystem did not mean the eventual construction of a central library.
Miss Allison pointed out that formation of a library system under new state laws would
, Oakland forty (40)
I widths.
Section 4.15, f^™ SIDE YARD REQUIREMENT * FOR SUBSTANDARD LOTS
VIAIIS TO FAY
WIDTH OF LOT
“Afore than 90% ofmy sales come from my ads in the Yellow Pages,” reports John Eder of WhittierCatering . in Harper Woods, Mich. Serve yourself more customers. To be big this year, make it big now .. . in the Yellow Pages, obviously.
REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR CITY ELECTION To the huotlfled electors of the City of! l sylvan Lake, County of Oakland, Slate I of Michigan. _
Notice Is hereby given that In conformity with the Michigan Election Law,.
Iexce'nt^Sifndav* and’^a tona|U,hSl2M <‘fhi FAV0R 0F THE PETITIONER, dav of \nv reoutor nr ISLctol del«tlon 1 N0 SIDE VARD MAY BE LESS THAN Ke jo?VrioP.Wrt!eSr fhewmB iw	(5' FE6T *N WIDTH.
1 legal voter In said clly who-—anTiri ■ iu _ e,u«
1969; 110 South Tilden, Waterford Township; age 40; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, William J. Brown; dear brother of Mrs. Bruce Stanaitls, Ronald E. and William J. Brown Jr. Funeral! service will be held Wednesday, September 24, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Miv Brown will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Edward and Lawrence Johnson; also survived by 10 brothers and sjsters and 16 g fa n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 24, at 10:30 a.m.' at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian
Church. Intermerrt-m-Ottawa-----
Park Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
LIVINGSTON, ROBERT September 21
allow the collection of state and, p A L C O N E R , WILLIAM
slsblished grad* lino of any straat, road, or other public thoroughfare near-“* thereto or the existing grade lino property abutting tha landfill pram-
iv mmggmggmm
........-iby given that I will
my ofllca Friday, the 3rd day r' j*-1969—Last Day—Irom a o'clock 8 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of com-pleting the registration of electors of said 1 “,M be at my offlce on Saturday,
.................... o'clock p.m. for the
registration of electors of said City.
ROSALIND WILDGEN, City Clark
September 23, 24, 1969
	
	
GAT	
$8.95 UNIVERSAL 1 MILFORD RD„ North of M il	FENCE Ill-Ill!
... ... commercial garbage shall be depoalted, or dumped, or acetiered on surface of any premises lor burial — other purpose within 500 feet
r House Trailer-
contained shall prohibit the parking w
h mobile”
•ovlded thot the operator of
homo or house tral
tutlon.
(4) ..
qulrod by tho Township Plannl mission to enclose the fllllrr— o prevent the scattering of
operating hours for I —... — under this ssetton shall be as establlshsd by the Township Planning
j time el ______
longer than three IIMH. u„te,mf application sigf. The QuIWagT/fnspector shall
to strvlco tho o
The cost of funerals is not a'motter of concern to some but for many it is.' We always have available for selection different services in a wide range of prices. Extended payments are avail-" able for those who nedd this assistance.
SPARKS - GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME 4« Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288
special Instances permission may Stained from the Zoning Board of MwdMHMl permit
Commission.
TO Aftei-consIderlng alMho available ids end alter public hearing, end If shall determine that the proposed ..aerations will not bo Injurious to the general public health and welfare of the Township end Its dtlisns, the Town-..... -■—„|nq commission shall author-—--------jlldmg inspector to Issue a per-
mit conditioned on compliance of tltia “—“	nil the requirement.
State. Any parfnk
----1—,	comply
section oi
by the Building Inspector for the tot..-porary use of a mobile homo by a watchman, caretaker, manager, or aalea of-flea In Cl, C2. CR, l-r or E-l Dlsfrld.
With the requirements of ..... .......
tor failure to^conllnuously^comply
Is not to exceed or
Section 4.37. Filling of Land. Tha fl
— ................. jerbage, OT|
any other waste material by any pi , firm, corporation, partnorihlp.
r organisation Is not r
a Township unlass located Ii
Agricultural District, and without first
submitting an application to tho -------
ship Planning Cbmmlssion and si H-------|| from the Building —
lion to tha Townahlp Planning Commls-
APPLICATION. Before approving “-•“II fho Township Planning Com-|||Uto|^*MB|lc nearing con-
.containing the following
(1)	Names and addresses of all parties
of Interest In said premises setting forth Their legal Interest In ------------
(2)	Full legal descrli
) Topographic.._______, ............
mo 61) Inch equals one hundred (100) showing existing grad— — - *■— loot contour Imervsl r to any of the proposed fillings, Ihs proposed finished grades, to be >areU by e registered civil engl-
is to method of
d of time that such o
1
now...

difficult time to invest.
Will stocks go lower? Will stocks go hitter? Should Ibuyf Should I sell? Shouldlwait?
Why etraggle with these problems? Investment quality values In America's leading companies sat always available. Why not get tha ideas of the Specialists Bt First?
Talk to a FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION registered n stocks, preferred stocks, convertible
underwriting, municipal financing, acquisitions or mergers.
Fikst of Michigan le-sjow-i Corporation 1™*1
Mmban Nm York Stock EzchanQt 742 North Woodward, Birmingham • M7-1400
(7) Such technical 'data at' will conclusively show that such operation net result In the pollution of any ir
(S) Such other Information ..	, _
reasonably, required by tha Township Planning Commission to 1— —	—
“ to wnolher a permit
stognent water to collect or ismay-
b. PHYSICAL JlEQUIREMENTS. In
{federal funds not now available , to the county libraries. She : maintained that a working! | relationship established by! many local libraries with the; 'Wayne County Federated Library System could be con-j tinued.
The main benefit of establishment of a, county system would be to give residents the opportunity to use any library in the county, Miss Allison told the committee. Some 100,000 residents not now! served by a library would be permitted library useage, she said,
Mr-Mn,'
lih, garbage. I material by
mission (hall hold a
EDWARD; September 22 1969 ; 966 Voorheis Road; age 71; beloved husband of Vertha Falconer; beloved son of Mrs. Laura Collard; dear stepfather of Guy Seconder; dear brother of Mrs. Fred, Collard and Mrs. Lome Krug Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 25, at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin
Funeral Home. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Falconer will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HERRMANN, WILLIAM G.;
She said issuance of a countywide library* card would entitle residents to the use of Oakland University, Oakland Community College and the various municipal libraries.
A vote of the Board of Supervisors will be required to] permit reorganization of the present library board which functions now for two express purpose of distributing penal fines among, the county's 28 public libraries. Some $250,000 is received Rom the state an-] nually for that purpose, County Auditor" Chairman Daniel T.
September 20, 1969; 45 Williams Lake Road, Waterford; age 81; dear father of William O. and Donald Herrmann; also survived by 10 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Funeralservice wilt be held Tuesday, September 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church, Waterford. Interment Wednesday 1 p.m. at Glendale Cemetery, Akron, Ohio. Mir. Herrmann will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake,
(Formerly of Clarkston); age 8; beloved son of Mrs. Dorothy Marx and Mr. John Livingston; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tumet.;. dear brother of John and Laurie Livingston. Funeral' service will be held Thursday; September 25, at 11 a.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Lakevlew Cemetery. Robert will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Wednesday.
LONCHARTE, LUCILLE K.; September 21, 1969; 119 Lincoln Avenue; age 93; dear mother of Mrs. Harry F. Killian, Mrs. John C. Brown, Joseph E. and Francis H.. Loncharte; also survived by . 11 grandchildren ah d 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral Mass will be said Tuesday, September 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Bessemer, Michigan. Friends may call after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
ih**' MurphjrsHldr~
■ v! hffSaa A llSaAM *
Miss Allison noted that quick action is desired in that Wayne County is now considering construction of a $50,000 center to meet its obligations in Oakland County. She said under the
HUFFMAN. EUGENE VAN: September 21, 1969 ; 475 Alton
RANGEL, JOSE M.; September 21,1969 ; 63 Foster Street; age 81; beloved husband of Delfina Rangel; dear father of Mrs. Silbestre (Lllo) Trevino and Tomas Lerma, dear uncle of Josa Rnngek
Street; age 69; beloved husband of Margaret Huffman; dear brother of Mrs. Gussle Allen and Artway Huffman: Funeral service will be held Friday, September 26, at 1

writing to thu Town- dlspoial of (
h-joffi
(2) Full legql description of flw p
to the above tl Ms Are "rr^— (l) No roods i
„____ _. egress to told
transfer station which or# located within four hundred (400) foot of'occupied residences unless such roads be of herd surface with esmont, Inous substance or chtmlcal froaf-
ARTICLE VII# AO/ AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT# Section 7.02 Is hereby amend* (d by adding the following subsection: action 7.02 Permitted Principal Uses. t. Filling of land may bo permitted by tha Township Planning Commission In accordance' with Stctlon 4.37.
ARTICLE. X R-l, SINGLE-FAMILY DISTRICT. Section 10.02 Is hersby amended by adding tho lollowlng sub-section:
Section 10.02 Pormltted Principal uses. 1 The Township Planning Commission oftor public hearing, approv* tho —ulng usaa In an R-1 District'upon a showing that such usa would not M con-I o the spirit end purpose of this ca and not contrary to public safety,, and wolforo providing, ..t, thot such uses shall not bo par-mlttsd on any lot or parcel of lopd The
enterprise .qulramanls of Section 17.01
a. exrent ARTICLE XIX may bo permitted w____________
e after thorough study, such modification “it purposes of
Planning Commission:
T_. this section by' the Township
...I ........ available
illc hearing, and If It ____. —........■ Mil flw proposed operations will .lipt bo Inlurlout to the gen-
.......V ____ Its citizens, the
Planning Commission shall authorize ine Issue a permit
----* tha parmlt
inis of this Ihe County
it compOam ill the raqi
ARTICLE VII, AG, AGRICULTURAL
, section 7.02 d, I
I shall be permitted above
Section 7.02 Pormltted Principal Uses, d. Farms, Including livestock ahd poultry raising, dairying, horticulture, farm forestry, sod farming and other
With ARTICLE IV - GENERAL PROVISION S, Subsection 4.20,
ARTICLE XVII, 1-i GENERAL IN-
Alt I ILLC AVll, 1*4# uCisCKAl IN*
DUSTRIAL DISTRICT, Section 17.04, g. Is hereby amended as follows: SlCtlon 17.04 Required1 Conditions, g. OPEN STORAGE: All storage of building materials, sand, gravel, stone, other supplies
arte of which Is ,... ,,,, „v.„
(1)	Private stable tor not mors than two (2) horses, or other equlnes.
(2)	Fowl and animal raising for a abby or purely local consumption by isldsnts of lot upon which such activity L being conducted.
ARTICLE XVI, 1-1, LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT, Section 14.02, a, (1)
HIV of this Section 17.02 Pormltted Principal Uses, h. waste DlaposM Trensler’Stallons upon securing approval of tha Township Planning Commission	------*—
closer Ihtn on* hundred and fitly (150) feet from any straat right-of-way lino.
r.—llMj gtnsr not bo’ toss rsmy izoI teet irom any Interior and • roadway shall bi provided, surfaced wim “
The storage of Combustible mo
“ten fwi ■ m t lino I reded, irifif
I from i
.Jhlch abur any tana otm I 1-2 by, • solid eight (6) fl
sufflclsnt to servo lanonr retaining ----
(1) Junkyard*, be entirely enclose,, ■■■ • sight (S) foot wall or lance, other scrap malarial shall Ijjjjr' than the height of 1
REGULA hereby a ARTICI
AND ENFORCEMENT,
SCHILLER, EARL W.; September 224 1969 ; 2751 Cdby, Bloomfiejd Township; age 55; beloved husband of Ilah D. Schiller; beloved son of Mrs. Minnie Schiller; dear father of Mrs. Charles Vablbusch * and Miss Carol Schillbr; also survived by one grandson. B.P.O.E. No. 810 will conduct an Elks' Lodge of Sorrow, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-JohnsF u n e r 11 Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 25, at 1 p.m. at toe funeral home Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Schiller will Ue In state at toe funeral home after 7 p.m." tonight. (Suggested visiting, hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
ARTICLE XIX SCHE0ULC OF REGULATIONS
Minimum Size tbT Zaritno Let		Maximum Melght Of Ouildfng		Minimum Yard Setback" (Far lot 1q Feet) ----- sldosd “				Minimum floor Area Par OweiHfig Uni t r-		Maximum Lot—
Wii Zoning Oistrict* Area tin	eftn Feet)	In in ' Starlet Smmt		LeeVt - Front Ong -Tutel Rwr					Its	Coverage in Per Cent
AS, Agricultural6 "		 TO acres	300	2	35	35*	25*	50*	so*	900	30
1C, Suburban Estates ' 2 acres	200	?	25	J*	25	50	$0	1,500	•5.
ST, Suburban Farms (min. 1 acre mx, 10 acres)	>6$	2	2$	35	25	so	f°	900	15 |
R-I, Single-Family" , 12,000 Residential tq. ft.	80	2	25	30f	10	20	30	900	30
8-2 Multiple-family c Residential	100	3	35	25	T|»	30*	30	' r	30
R-3, Mobile Home Fark 10 acres	kOO	4-1/2	>5	. 25	20	GO	20	*■*	...
< Each Moblle Home Site 3,2bo 1 tq, ft. C-l# local Business ••	50	i	20	It 15	h h ,0»J 20«J		h 20*	...	———
C-2, General Business —	50	2	30	IS	iP	30*1	201	m	
C-R, Conmerclat Recreation 5 seres	200		-	25	25	50	?$	...	—
I-I, light Industrial mm	50	2	30	30	20-	GO*	GO*	' w'			GO
1-2, Central Industrial ••	80	2	GO	GO	30*	50<	sof		GO
E-l, Extractive Industrial —				i					
Special Approval. Ap- panlad by fha raqulrad toa ai tsteMlihod Itht ofllca of tha Township Clark. irmlttM Principal Usoslby tha Township Board.	Kenneth ORMANDY, Chairman
ral of too Township Ii,,A copy ot the propbild amondmahts	—	“ — ------
satin slMfll bo occom-UM file and avalwbto for axamlnatlon
KENNETH ORMANO Whlfwik, Twp, Plan. RONAtO C. VOORHI
Lake Twp. Plgi
Ispt. S. 23.
Mrs. Alexandro Jimenez ami Mrs. Valentin Riojas; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Wednesday, September 24, at 2 p.m. at the Kingdom Hall, E. Pike St., with Mr. Heriberto 1 Cavrera officiating; Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Rangel will lie in state at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)
THOMPSON, CLARENCE A.t « September 20, 1969; 229 Greenhill Drive, White Lal^e Township; age 67; beloved husband of Thelma A. ’ Thompson; dear father of Mrs. Robert Hqlre, Mrs.
Donald__E. Shelton and
Clarence C. Thompson; dear brother of~~Mrs. R o b e ir t Alderman, Mrs. Donald Vance' ahd Loren E. Thompson; also survived by 11 grandchildren, Funeral service will be hold Friday, September 26, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ridge Lawn, Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Thompson will Ue in state at toe funeral home after 3. p.m. Wednesday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)	.
WILSON, THELMA; September 20, 1969 ; 487 East Blvd., 1 North; age 31; beloved daughter of Eddie and Isadora Wilson; dear mother of Sandra Ann, Shiree, Victor and , Parela Resea Wilson; also survived by ffve sisters and seven brothers. Funeral service wUl be held Sunday, September 28, at 2 p.m. at the New Hope Baptist Churchy
Greenville, Mississippi with Dffldat
Rev. Jenkins ofQciatingi. Interment In Miller Memorial: Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson will Ue, in state at toe Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home, • Wednesday from 7 ttyO p.m.
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968
For Want Ads Dial 3344981
NOW
DIRECT
LINE
GOSPEL PIANO CHORUS—PART I. Nancy Matanar Instructor, starting Sapt, 22, 6:45 p.m. For Information call SMILEY BROS. EC | OM
* *s Bros. Orufl’s.
ASSISTANT TO mRatlred — —
call bas	___________
AUTOMATIC SCREW machlni ■alar, tracer, type bill In( fiTHe....fiRfSTSf, WIT.|..
Koaflo Harbor, PH. m-OMBr
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOMe
AUTOMATIC
333-7003
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
For tool and dye ahop.axcallar working conditions, wages an fringe benefits.
DELIVERY MAN WITH SI over 18 foil time or part time evenings and weekends. Inquire kittle Caasari# 41- Glanafood Plaza.
Huritoon
FUNERAL HOME	I
Serving Pontiac for 50 years n Oaklano Avo. ___FE 2-8139!
SPARKS-GRIFFIN	l
**----FUNERAL HOME----x.	...	-
Thoughtful Service” FE 8-9280 ALERT YOUNG man for w
ACCOUNTING
Cost accodhtant) supervisor cost I section, must be familiar with |ob order costing, overhead analysis,! profit margin analysis. We want at man who will handle the complete1 cost related function' for the controller. Degree not necessary. Apply or send resume to Benton Division, AMBAC Industries, ^170 Industrial,. Row, ..Troy, Mich,i
DRIVERS, WIPERS,,,p
time, let W, Huron.
FOR
PONTIAC
VGorheesSiple!-
FUNERAL HOME. 3324371_J_--
Establlshed Over 45 Years	1
Cemetery Lots______4-A
2	LOTS AT CHRISTIAN Memorial
Estates. Bought for MOO will sell tor MOO. UL 2-4374.____
3	GRAVE LOf. Parry Mt. Park ,
I Cemetery, section 270, $150. FE 3- "
il deliveries, p
-----BUS BOYS
ill time, part time. All com-my benefits, paid vacations.
Apply In person.
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT ■" " Telegraph
20 S.
| TWO SPACES IN Lutheran section
Brotherhood Garden. 373-0100.
BOYS - MEN
,10 OR OVER
INTERVIEW WORK
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
[ BILL PROBLEMS! -CALL......
I DEBT CONSULTANTS ---------
1 FREE WIG, WIG parties, Wigland. |
M-ich. BENCH BURR HAND. Some
Days — HR! ______ of ■ ovortimo,
i re
Rd.r Pont., Mich.	Apply at Benton Division AMBAC
MOVING - MEMBERSHIP TO THE Trov*Equal OMortunity'Employe?’ I »“!«' Club ««-?*, Paldup MM
I. dall alter 5 p.m. 074- BOYS WANTED, FULL tandacaping. 330-2002.
“fop
.. right men, time and d double time, Blue r-"*
DESIGNER
Special
Machines
Automation-
opportunity to bocomo protect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year around work. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CLYDE CORPORATION 1000 W. Maple Rd- Troy
Display
Helper
Stock Men
Dock ' Supervisor
ON AND AFTER THIS date, 9-22-69, BURNER SERVICE I will not be responsible for any, w»S»» 1° debts contracted by any other than
SifeyS,raBd iMlSck 8t- ?r.aJldn,*«myp%ry.r°“onr &.wj
OtrXNb'^TER thls-dat., Se-IJ*±*k*}* "
I I will not be responsible ti
Montgomery Ward
PONTIAC MALL
___________I—,----___ An equal opportunity employer
BOY TO MOW LAWN regularly. —— Must be depuendable and Provlcfa; EXPERIENCE^CLEAN^ ^
3-6266
DIAL
334-4981
We Repeat
DIAL
______mowar. 33*1712._________
BAND NEEDED NOW, also New) Year's Eve, contact L. Thomson
________e, contact L
J. Thomson. 651*874#
any "debt?0'com BURNER SERVICEMEN! Iher than myMlf. WAGES to right ..........
to work v. ♦ Doctor It
Pontiac, Lake
L Prefer non-smokers over 60. Cl
j—863-7151, Mrs. NlehoW.	___
| WIG PARTIES, wigs by Caiflero
WITNESS TO ACCIDENT Orchard Lake at Tslsgrt,. August 3 at 11:45 a.m. involvlr.. 1961 Gray Plymouth and 1966 Blue Bulck, black top, woman midiA children, call 601-0900.
lost and Found
id double time. Blue Cross, vuaianteed year 'roitod work. 24-year-old company. For Interview call 363-4154.	_
BURGER CHEF t RESTAURANTr SEEKING 4
5
2471, tor appointment.
Help Wewitod Malt .	6
MEN TO WORK FULL Time tor pumping pas, no mechanical work, Newcomb^ 3123 Lapeer Rd. <M-
MAN TO WORK and |eam 1
Mr. Weaver, 620-4242, or 693-1767.
SNERAL_ rata *3.00
FACTORY -labor. Top
automatic turret
Ing and ahlpplng7^^fl^*^^W Manufacturing Co. 219 South Straat, Rochester, 651-5577.
..... light nM I. Bill, 338-7983.
1, full
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ... perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references. Full or part tl— Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.
HARDINGE CHUCKER, some parlance or trainee, plenty Overtime, good wages and frl benefits Including tolly paid I— Cross, afternoon shift.. Apply at Benton Division. .2070 industrial Row. Troy.
HELP r WANTED
a day at a time
Common laborers,
Connolly's Jewelers,"
Saginaw# Pontiac, batwaan 9 a.nr and noon. No phona call* please.
MACHINE
OPERATORS
and trainees for
•	LATHES
•	MILLS
•	GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
Phone 6514377
361 South Street------
Rochester, Michigan
An equal opportunity employer
RETIREE
FOR PORTER WORK
Evaplng Shift
' Big efiVWArc m —
2490 Dixie Hwy.
SERVICE STATION attendant, ox-porlencad, full or part time. Walled Lake area. 634-9777.
SHOP TRAINEES
20 Needed
Good lob tor returning veterans or men Interested In steady long form employment. Company win train. Must nave own transportation ond bo In good physical condition: *3.11 hr. start; 3344)586.
hardware store, i
MOPfcL MAKERS^-WOOb “Elastic caminators
PLASTIC FIXTURE
SERVICE STATION, gat pumper*, full tlma and part time. Mechanic, Si 51	, Wrecker driver, toll
iammguiiHmitoi hours.
TRUCK DRIVER
chauffeurs Hear._ ,
County, be able to
TV SERVICE man experienced or for colored and black and *h Excel, wages. Lapser Mich, t
STOCKMEN
DAYS-NIGHTS Full-time — Part-time New A & P Supermarket
Opening toon In the Milford Shopping Confer —
M.Xtd>.
S2.56 per hr. to $2.90 par hr. Plus 15c par hr, premium tor nights
Interviewer will be present Thurr 9-2549 and Frl. 9-26-69.
An Equal opportunity Employer
WANTED) AUTO PARTS. Clark,
mutt be exp»-'----I anUtaa
| re-built
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc. I
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD	26617 Grand River'
CLAWSON	65 S. Main
CENTER LINE	8561 E. 10 Mile
‘	- iual Opportunity Employer
an Employment Agency
BUILDERS
ana night shift, .nest, _i i g e benefits, overtime, mi, FORMATIVE PROOWW .CO.. 1401 Piedmont ± Rd- Troy,.
609-1462
SERVICE MAN Tiros—balancing—shocks 1600 a month, plus commlstloi Steady work, day shift Paid Blue Cross—pension plai ~ FIRESTONE
Mich.
(1-75 and Rochester R
NOTICE
HYDRAULIC COMMERCIAL ASSEMBLER. Experienced or trainee. Plenty of overtime, good wages and fringe benefits. Including tolly paid blue crass. Day' shift. Apply at Bentoit Division
Need
Part-Time
Work?
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
MENT CONSULTANTS. SA________|
— BONUS — EXPENSES. LATE MODEL CAR ESSENTIAL. If you really want a rewarding and r— citing career and can meet c minimum raqulremanta, we v
a strong doslre and will to « call.
MR. J. W. CAHEN 335-9224 on Turn and Wad. 1 - 9 p,m.'a_______________J
SECURITY GUARDS
„w RMB vatitlbnif' holidays. Insurance, Blue Crow, uniforms. Wo are a 25-yer-fashloned company, and wa pact a> days work from our ployoos.nf • not ^willing to swi little, ploaio -don't bother to —r this ad, -------mi
WANTED: MEN to S5 year, old tor porter work. Day and evening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 3690 D»le Hwy.
We're ...........
Having G-R-O-W-l-N-G Pains
ar-Plympt. i la ywir
tor Pat Jarvla.
r cook, oxcellont pay and
IS; »nlnr«ou®'.
partly tor ^el^^carik 'Ava.JPh.
Apply Hollarback Auto Parts, 373
Rd., across from Clarkston Equlp-
WE - ARE B X P A NOI NO OPERATONS Tn Oakland and Macomb County. Need young men ages 21 to 30 *o train for world's leading profession. Must be neat appearing with high school education. Starting salary
call
. 264-
Wa can otter yi
9 PLENTY OP WORK • PAID VACATION
S ---|AT OPPORTl
T MANI CONTACT
HARRY JACOBS
'OR
HAROLD HOSKINS
OAKLAND
1 COCKTAIL WAITRESS, no txp. Necessary, paid vacation. Blue Cross benefits. Apply In parson 300
Bowl, 100 3. Casa Lakt Rd.________
3 ROOM AND SOME wages In exchange for cart of seml-Invalld In Birmingham;	Older—women—
preferred — Cell eves., Detroit, 372-
W. T. GRANT CO. * 1 UNION LAKE PLAZA i
Needs restaurant, credit, and Store! ... management trainee. Collage endi All ADOOrd Mothers prior oxRorlanco era not essential* want brlet training period toad* to test] nave promotion. Good starting salary — and broad benefit* program. For,
froo Christmas? Work i tin December, sen
a ___________ _____j w. t,
if Co, 7100 Cooley Lake Rd.,
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS .Gas or diesel. Liberal pay,j
Playhouse Toy Company
Toys adorable, prices great Top hostess plan, top party plan No delivery, no collecting Free training, supplies and weekend Terrific earnings 20% and bonus Prepaid commlsiton-waekiv Sandy Buckly
food service. 2:30 tl
Must be reliable end aober. Know insurance furnished, retire- Cell Mrs. Hop Full time positions available .n	STha’v0. ^7.* In*^*. unltorm.l^For* F*rtdeys iritt^Sahlr-1 mSnt and full benefits. See ^	~~±
h2“2&!ep™Lrl5rS,"?2f.r™d0S{ SSoSno depertnwnts:	, jtoW.0jfcm.to * o.m. Top ««goo.|Mr.’Coe, 8 O.m. tO 4:30 p.m. IA - -WRYw
i	” euas bros.	i Monday thru Friday.
BIO BOY RESTAURANT munuuj iihv iiitoj.
1	Telegraph A Huron	I ,
SERVICE STATION Attendant, toll 1 — part tlma, experlancad. *2.35	T ...
. •-. kisusmdj CM.tt. etuii i aim	TrucK Lenter
Oakland at Cass
HOUSEMEN
ne positions, avi
.......‘pincj department
hospital, experience preferred but not -necessary, starting rate, oli *2.55 an hour plus excellent fringe benefits and working -conditions. Apply 9 a.m.-l2 noon. Personnel i Dept., St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,! 900 Woodward, Pontiac or call tor. appointment, 338-9111 ext. 230.
Building Maintenance
S e.m.-9 e.m.,	'
5a.m.-l :30 p.m.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE MEN tor heating,-y ~	—awMgto
hospital ii jnd other .. parson Kail 580 S. ---
Inge benefit*. Apply In Hiatlng & Cooling Co. •aph Rd.. Pontiac.
NIGHT MANAGERS I MANAGER TRAINEES
FOUND: GERMAN WIREHAIRED NATIONAL CO, WITH TRAINING vM.ltv rnt n»o..inrir. enri PROGRAM. EXPERIENCE NOT
Must have chauffeur's li___
be able to drive tow-true
PROGRAM. V'EkPER7EN?E,"NOT Full tliM work, fringe benefits,
3* Mil* Rd. Identity and pay tor necessary BUT A MTB I T I O N 1 wages. 332-57°l, _ .
1-711-3426.______ REQUIRED. AN EQUAL OP- KXPERIENrdD TOOLMAKRR
Harford Kslterlng PORTUNITY EMPLOYER, fori=?
_________: 1960 Wb-------------
Class Ring. Girl's. Groan silver setting. MM 'J— Initials, Cell 332-01
2-0181, Ext. 257.
.LOST: LIGHT BROWN sliapherd-!
Jiiu1 i tosl oto sht fixture work at pro-WsMibu on duct Ion machine shop, good wagts, BETWEEENLiE0GA 3 PHM.RP-! W#	«*■
1 part timt. Apply I new J*. Inr*tm os* w«s ou*0# uwu « Soaohetti House.
1038 W. Huron.
HYDRAULIC LAB ASSEMBLBR. Experienced or trainee. Plenty of overtime, good WSfMS, benefits, Including fully cross. Day shift. Apply — . Division AMBAC Industries, Induatrlal Row, Troy, ~
portunlty Employor,_	________
INSPECTOR. EXPERIENCE pretarred, or will train- Must be able to use stand inspection equipment and read blue prints. Afternoon shift. Good wages and fringe *”*''*• including fully paid Blui Apply at Benton Division Industr'" —
Troy. I
334-4981 I-
HURON ionnol Office.
collie, female. Vicinity of Llvornols CUSTODIANS NEEDED. ^___________________________ VWtoy^ Schools. Personi
' CUSTObiXlusV FULL ™ TIME7'”$S7|EtPERiiN( per hr. plus shift pramlums, ‘
Blue Cross, Blue Shield, sick '■
please call 334-9056. News
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
SMOKEY, 2V9 year old register Peg. Salt and pepper with black-mask, rad collar, bli~ J I* -----------	Si
flea collar. Vicinity Bargundy. 623- .
allowances and holidays, personal office Pontiac M Education, 350 Wkletrack An Equal Opportunity
Cost J Accounting
■HI______________^.'".".sTot-pu-n:
t'se. Write Box .6177, Auburn Heights, Mich. 40057, or call 052-3400. Ask for Mr. Coon. ; EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPER with
JANITORS, ALL SHIFTS, SOI maintenance work, exp. on t razzo floors, Oakland Mall 14 M and 1-75. Mr. Lantlnl, 5854000.
Pr„ Pontiac, Mich.' EXPERIENCED DRIVER delivery of furniture at- „ pllances, Pontiac end surrounding
areas. 373-0600.	_______
ELECTRICL WHOLESALER needs 1 warehouse help, steady work with I a tutor*. Opportunity tor ad' Apply 17S S. Saginaw
M ..... AMly ,.	-----
Department Store, Glanwood Plaza. JANITOR, LIGHT KITCHEN work.
— retiree --
| St.
_ X RERIENCED > SEMI-DRIVERS, of 2 years In standard: steady work, Pontiac rtHOmBUi
________________a . .---------— .	ting. Long ostabllshod per hour, good. »“*
WILL THE PERSON who plckod up! orowth minded cu. with llbaroll Spencer, 052-9710.
■ the toy. Peklngoao dog from Benefit* anp — J ---------------------
Wnoople Bowl please return to *620 up. 33445*6/
Dixie. Hwy. 3 cnlldreit er- *—--------------------
hearted or call 6254523.
1 good potontlal. $7251 EXPERIENCED SERVICE r
Dial 334-4981
(Mon. thru FH. 8-5)
* (Sot. 8 to 2:30)
or 332-8181
(Mon. thru frl.)
From 8 AM. TO ft P.M. ____ Bfltpi)
Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTIC8 TO
ADS RECEIVED SY 5 P.M. WILL SI PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
•f the lint Insertion of th
lies larger Mm is 12 o'clock nee
regular agate type Is 1 the dey previous to ee>.,.mn. CASH WANT AD RATIS
$2.00 f 2.57 $ .3.99 2.00	3.76	S.01
2.51	4.00	7.S2
2.82	S.70	0.12
10.04 12.77' 14.00
Th* Pontiac Press
7HOM 8 AM. te 8.30 P.M.
Help Wanted Malt
12 MEN PART TIME. Guarantee %3 I a month. Call 674-3737 between I end 7 tonight only.______
;5 MEN
With Cars
For profltabte, temporary, casual sever labor lobs. Other men n—1 ■— 1 Apply ready to work--MANPOWER
1333 Wide Track W.. Pontiac
CARPENTERS ROUGH-UNION-WINTER WORK
paid vacation and oHiqr fringe -benefits. Apply In person Kesl Heating and Cooling Co., 500 S.
An Equal opportunity employor
25 MEN WANTED “fVERYi)AY~6“AJi/h— KELLY LABOR
12S N. Saginaw
DAILY PAY
General LSbor-Groundskaaping ——house • Factory - Janitorial Plus many more
OPEN 6 A.M. DAILY
Vernon Vh mile. Phone 402-0113.
CAREER MINDED SINGLE MEN
Large h International
nMnings In Pontia. ------ ...
rat SHARP YOUNG MEN,
WE OFFER:
1—	Complete company tranlng
2—	No lay offs '
3—	Excellent salary
4—	Incentive and -profit snarlti
^APPLICANTS:
fringe benefits. Apply In person Kast Heating 8* Cooling Co. 580 S. Toltgraph Rd* -------------
EonilS?...ir,,..JSr EXPERIENCED FRY cook, 11 pjn. B vnnun MEN ^te 7 a;m._^lfl._ ixcg^t------------------------
5395 Dixit Hwy., bit, 9
to flart work Im-rsanal Interview
THE MERIT INC. . 334-9427
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT CITY OF TROr
B.9S-U.I0. LaOrn 6h UtlllU your experience In drafting or aurvaylng In rapioFy growing onginaarlr-departmont. Challenging an. steady work with good opportunity lor advancement. Excellent benefits package. Apply Personnel Dept., 500 W. ----- Troy,
shifts. Th
PM.____52 weeks e year,
growing platflc Industi train you with your to mind. Top ratos and banalll la Interesting work, with a In the field of vacuum for Call 647-7070 or coma to-tha 1520 Templt City, Troy, Mich.
FULL YlME V ■ shift, 352-1811.
AUTO PARTS ASSISTANT MANAGER
Large Lincoln Marcury deal., needs ambitious, neat appearing man with Ford product! experience. Clean, air condTtkXted
top pay, 5 day weak, pension. Blue’ Crass and all b—B HUTCHINSON LI " m l
682-4635*^11 fter"A6
ATTEN T ION YOUNG MEN
custodial a k b openings tor-full shopping cantor, sot.™ MH ability itappl. good payli- -r portunlty, paid vacation, Insuranc* Mvaraga. otc. Managing Office, Pontiac Mail. 9:30 a.m. 4:30 P.m. dally except Sot.
t, leading
---------- ,—Iona. Must ba hi
school graduate, 18-25, and abl*
BOX REPLIES At TO a.m. today there
Office
332*3824."
* W.C-17, G-18, C-24, C-M,
C-27, C-30, C-39, C-40, C-44
and C-80.
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
Special
Machines
Automation
Opportunity^
year around work. An Equal 0$ portunlty Employer.
CLYDE CORPORATION ntlng part 1800 W. MAPLE RoTThOV, call Mr. CASHIER TO WORK full time. At -------- ply Kuhn's Auto-Wash, 140 W
Htp-^*
FACTORY HELP
:rw.s
- SALES---------
tO«;m.-2PiHH---
10 p.m.
APPLYSS5S??SlrLDEPT-ir' Montgomery Ward
FE 5-9485
eras*.1 mobile home salesman—i MBAC. new coach** to till existing pa Apply In parson. Clarkston Mol
coming, stamp! parts. Proof VMH qulrod. Top rate $3.51
MECHANIC h Salas IM I
2435 Hilton Rd.,1 Hartx
exparlen
13*2198.
Daw Construction Co.
Janitors — Part-Time MORNINGS
Top pay & fringes, steady yoai round work. Apply K Mar
Pleasant working conditions out-of-doors supervising boys 12 to 16 yoars old. 40 hour work week with good starting salary a n d
Jay si slderly closed 626-15S7.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Paid ‘’vacation,I Conscientious, aggressive ma jn. Bloomfield Canopy, desire to progress. Must hr •	;	model	auto.
-----------,	APPLYt
JANITOR,	1 Pontiac Proas, Box C-25.
MACHINE ASSEMBLERS	;	ORDERLIES
MACHINE AND I !j£l	2?
excellent wages I HR „..JIts,/Diamond Autoi tkx: Inc. 23400, Haggortv Farmington, 476-71OB ext. 50.
,N EQUAL OP PORT UN I EMPLOYER
LAB TECHNICIAN
mis loading hu m Id If ler i. Should have some -‘--i-^lty and matt
___..._____,_____ .ctlon but will
train aagar learner, good chance for advancement, contact Mr, Yeagley, at 3T34S4-141S. Skuttle Manufacturing Co., Milford, Mich.
Pharmacist, lull time,
suburban store, exc. am salary and working conditions.
PORTERS WANTED#
LATHE HAND AND gun!. -.
---young dynamic plastic
rsqulrss general me-
1Ctidier, will* lama ax.
fringe benefits, good s please call, Mr. Yeomj

ferentlal, axcallanf fringe benetlta. Apply Personnel Office,, v CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 1101 W. University Or.
LATHE OPERATOR, day al to train. 0iS-l8tl.
LATHEtMILi.
irtsslve ___ ...—
L-----trlnJa, 334-

FOREMAN
FABRICATING — WELDING Local division of. large ... ternatlonal corp. daairas aggressive torgmon to wperviso fabricating end welding department. Should be familiar with afreet metal fabrication end Hell-arc welding. Must possess good supervisory abilities. Job otters good salary, liberal fringe' benefits, and an excellent Noflmwst suburban location, Diamond Automatic Inc, 28400 Haggerty Rd. Farmington, 476-7100 oxf. -^EQUALOPHURIUN.T' EMPLOYER POLL OR PART TIME man tor
1 landscaping. 1034017.__
full and MKT turn, service
: 02.80 tellflcol
[ficonohi, 332-9579.
toady SS I 3344523. ASSIST# d work, tang hall record, i
: pending
LATHE OPERATOR
Factory Help
Troy Plastic Manufacturer needs machine operators on day afternoon shift*. This permanent, S3 weeks a year In lest growing plastics Industry-
will train you with your firtiit mind, top rata* and baniflfa.
It Imerastlng work with a in the tteia at vacuum 1 coll 647-7070 or come to jh 1520 Temple City, Troy,

■mwkdissr>'vr*w
We do POt need • speclol dey to: bring you ter our mind,	{
For the day ws do net think of you
liA4-
|f eU mle world wero ours to give |
AUTOMOBILE L U B E MAN—ex- COLLECTOR TO . SERVICE
—.-----. ----------•-	---- — experience, nsc-
........ ..... ■	...... 19-35, 43540809-
light mechanical work,. paid -------*	11 - -	~ •
schooling, boneflt*. See Hahn Chrysler M» Dixie B only, Cisrkston.
Accountant
wlnTgefierai
Credit investigators
To train tar executive poeltlefi national qrgenlzatlon. High ed grad \ or better. Must have < Good Salary plus expense ale ence. Apply Liberty Loan Corpo tlon, 1319 W. 14 Mile Rd., Claw Shopping Cantor.
biiifWASHERS---------
—■ .f.
shift, good
. Ptf WMrtlr-------------1
ThaT'face wa UOp In memory.
keeping functions, This Is a growth position in tht Oreefer nltnlt;
> . KITCHEN UTILITY For day ami evening ‘ wages end benefits, transportation. Apply
Mlery requirement! Pontiac Frew.
HOWARD JOHNSON ?
TELEGRAPH AT MADLR RD.
-	BfRMINOHAM	:
Box TS? DIE DEsiONERS. Elliott Engineer-
General
Foundry
Laborers
Wanted
Steady employment •
No experience necessary. Wilt train. Aga no barrlsr.
Sys.temation
high
d afternoon shifts, mutt bt
rantetd and
banaflts. Apply Fox Dry Cteantrt, 719 W. Huron.
Personnel Dept,
EMHHR. to prosont
•xperionca with tank___________ ..
dagraa needed. Will Interview, Hit and hire hourly atk* fid—
a. WlOlsci
PLUMBER
Opening avsllabl* ter experlancad
plumber In axpiMI*- I--------1
hosplta!. ^Steady wc
excenen, irinna _____rl*nc*
oran
Iran
Hoil— eajr tor
sanding local
ly depending an axparl------
ixcellant (ring# benefit Apply f S.m.-li r.„... met Dept., St. Joseph Mercy 41. 900 Woodward, Pontiac or ppointmant, 3304111 ax*.
PART TIME MALE Ol In Pontiac arts, mi evening work, 54 ho write <Pontlae Prat
wm
REAL ESTATE SALEMEN Commercial, Invgatmant, Buslm
raprstentellvas, pratarably licensed now In raa] oatat* but necessary. Wa have wr training program. Over Tiro drad Minion Dollar* Hi to throughout toe state. The only non-residential multiple listing service at its kind Oir U4, .mMblwrs ot toe Michigan Business
Unyestment Guldi, AflZTix
Huron St., Phons 6S1-2I11.
PART TidAB WATCHMEtt-eweeper wanted Monday, Tuesday |m Wednesday from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Apply Pontiac Laundry, 540 S.
Salesmen
Appliances Mens' Clothing Building ^Materials Plumbing and Heating Floor Covering Auto Parts Man
These ere full career positions to man experienced In sales. Oi portunlty tor high earnings la at tenant. Many company bantllt Including profit sharing.
APPLY PERSONNEL 6IPT,
| A Young Lady Over 40
TO 87,300 to train tor porsonnol Interviewer position. Mrs. Hardy
I 601-1100.	___________■
ArNT!QUE$. ART GLASS, JEWELRY; EUROPE AN IM-PORTER. Rtflrtd or saml-ratlrad lady to work short hours, pllasar*
WANTED CHOIR DIRECTOR Unltod Methodist Church of Loki
Orion. Contact Dr_______Robert J,_____......... .
Hudgins. 4134033. _______ _________ will sell part Inter**!
r———:------------------------------- Reply Box C-19, Pontia..........
WANTED:	MAN CAPABLE ot A MATURE LADY FOR ganaral^ol-
.—— *—■-	ne* work, must Ilka to work with
Help Wanted Mai*
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
‘An equal opportunity employer SINGLE MAN FOR general cars i horses and stables, modern living quarters available. Rad Bob Farms, loss Ray Rd., Oxford, call 621-17*8 before * p.m., otter 6 p.m. 628-3772.
STOCK BOY
tning In our itoc lart younfl man. Fu ft# fraa Blot CroR
Sporting Goods Salesman
Production Workers
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
All of the GM Benefit Programs will accrue o» you enjoy
Top Earnings with a winning team
Make Application at Our Employment Office
8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
FISHER BODY
DIVISION
400 BALDWIN AYE.
TJ—'---- Phono (313) 3324361__
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
IB o.m. to 4 Employment Ofllct
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
Turret Lathe Operator
S*t up ami operate aircraft qu ty, excellent wages and trl banaflts, plenty of ovarllma. d... and afternoons. Apply at Benton Division, AMBAC tnduatrtts, 30b Industrial Roy, Troy, between 14 and IS Mlla Rdi" off Car11—
permanent, S3 mm a year, in to* fast JrawM iMMM W^
wlli train youVlth vwr fMIura^ln
. Is^	vrtto*fVitmi*
In toe field ot vacuum forming. Call 647-7070 or com* to toe plant, 1 m Temple CHy, Tray, Midi. TRUCK DRIVER, experienced, 1 knew Detroit area, cell 334-15*4.
4«*lp Wonted f
and atendy amploymtnf.
IIS
MX. DIVISION -OF KELSEY-HAYES CO.
god Rd., Lak* Orion 6934111
—.je-----■---M/P
MANAGER
Far new service (fallen, Independent ell company, salary elm commission,^roup jnnur atMj* ,
Send complete' resume Pontiac
Pres* Box C-35.____^________
MAN TO WORK FULL TIME In euta rocpndnton shop, mwrw.wege, Newcomb'Sj 1123 Lapeer Ed, (M-
MACHINE
OPERATORS
ew machine i.Wllilraln rlence. Day
.... ,_______....... ..altabtowfih
overtime. Apply in perspn befltoen j

Assemblers
and
Production Machine Operators
No Experience Necessary
Pontiac Motor Division General Motors Corporation
Pontiac, Michigon
Employment Office Open 8-11A.M.	T-4 P.M.
Monday thru Friday »
PLANNING FOR A FUTURE
your plans. Th* protection of your family
Include your family In la Important. Join our
Company paid benefits l.,------- 8B ,,
ancs, BmoCrote AAadlcal^and „Ho«p]te{ covarap;
Paid Holidays.
• Medical and Hospital coverage. Employ** Lite,
nf Insurance.__Company Paid Retirement Plan. 1*
Night Shift premium ot 18%. Top Union Ratal plus
g Increase and n
OPENINGS FOR:
•	JOURNEY
toolmakers
•	JIG AND FIXTURE
' BUILDERS -rBORING MILL---
•	VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL MILLS
•	LATHE AND PLANER HANDS
^EXPERIENCED BENCH HANDS
•	WELDERS AND 1 WELDER FITTERS
•	PIPEFITTERS
56 Hour Week Long Range Program
| USI-Artco, Inc.
MACHINE AND TOOL DIV.
SUBSIDIARY OF US INDUSTRIES, INC
3020 INDIANWOOD RD. J LAKE ORION
PHONE 693-8388	,
s.U.ifc ,, “I
for Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I960
C—9
Htlp Wauled Fernols j
ATTENTION
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES
tall toy«, gifts, now tar
“SANDRA PARTIES"
—
■j-SO^Por csnt Commission I
—No experience necessary —No cosh Investment ..<■ —Supplies furnished
..—Delivery by United Parcel.
—Bags Included with orders. —Hostess, up to is per cent p
SHOP AND COMPARE!
CALL BETH WEBER 332-5377____jor_______<52-
ATTENTION YOUNG WOMEN
We / need women, to train for management. Pleasant Inte ' work to start, leading supervisory positions. Must be high school graduate, 18-2$, and b* able to start work Immediately.
AMERICAN GIRL
Hes choice temporary assignments In all areas.
WE NEED EXPERIENCED!
Typists —
srrrstet.
Clerks (10 key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprs.
Bookkeepers Keypunch Oprs.
And other office skills APPLY!
725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 125 Phone 542-3055	Blrmlnghai
CAREER MINDED ;• - SINGLE WOMEN
Corp., hat openings In Pontiac area for
wOAApiiaL-.S,8ARP . young
women/ over IB yrt. of aae.
— 'WE ■ OFFER-—-—
2—	NoJayHDffs°n^P*nV ,r,lnlrt#
3—	Excellent salary
program? #np Pr0,l, ,h4rlnl
applicants.
5-wl?,h. l*Ch°°l flrad-2—Neat In aaoearanra
k Im-
ra'nge personal Interview
THE MERIT INC. ,334-9427
CLEANING
l442-7tao!
Help Wonted Female 7
GIRL TO LIVE IN, general house h ,1 school age child, own and TV. 540, to start. 151-
GiRtS'
Who want a man's Incoma and ara willing to walk for It. Afternoon
BU MnMuHw uUIJlUtlommMl
with worldwide corporation be single, age 18-24, high graduate ana able to afar Immediately. Eamtngi work schedule, etc. all
ALSO
COSMETICIAN
A new retail; drug store In the m'lrtYIJl	area has IrrJ
mediate openings for err ex-cosm«tic!an. Qualified, attractive, personable and hard taY°r^..^*aTCant* wl» receive an excellent starting salary and company *neflts. Send full resume to
BOX CJ1. Pnntlap Dmi>
Cashier-Waitresses Tele-Tray Operator - Corta-r——mm
Bus Girls Kitchen Help
ire now wanting full time
” Incidentally, wepaf
Holiday., V^Nm..RB.nure, 4"W_ wanted'
ATTENTION . HOUSEWIVES - ~---------------"
SELL TOYS 8, GIFTS, PARTY PLAN, now through December.
Excellent commissions, no Collecting, No Delivering, No Invest-—* Call or write
f Avon, Cohn. 0 Id T (203> 473-3455
BIG BOY RESTAURANT — Telegraph 5, Huron k Dixie Hwv A Silver Lake R<
^"fierbor.1*7* Ca"
BABY SITTER, GIRL ovi in, more tor home t after 5 p.m., 582-1251.
---- —_____try
Elizabeth Lake Rd.____________
CASHIERS OR DRUG clerk, must "* “ *>r over, experience pro-itartlng salary $2.03 per
......Hi r^SSHE
CLEANING WOMAN FOR apartment complex, 40 hour ——*•
BABYSITTER WAITED, please name, address and
elate
- Frees,
C39. Pontiac. 4
, Mich.
BABY SITTER to c home, 1 child, da ~
2843. Cell M p.m,
BABY UTTER, l child, Waterford I area, mature woman preferred, refT Own transportation, 320. 473-1
Hob Wonted Female
MATURE EXPERIENCED pert time tales help. Me benefits. Apply In person, cells. Lens Bryant, Pontla MAID TO ASSIST porter and general ^ngt c* . women'* -------
GENERAL OFFICE,* TYPING ^shorthand, full time, Shoe Mi Inc., 1520 N. Woodward, Bloomfield
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 3 C iust have own car and ref.
i. Cell tor a p p o I n'
Cross, must have own tlon. Cell Link 10020 Capital, Oat
HOUSEMOTHER, PART tl
between 9 and 4,
age,
tontlac a
Hostesses-Cashiers
PART TIME.
'Apply In person only. 2:30 to 4:9
Bernard Heir Stylist--MI 7-3033.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. 5 days,
j3m
HOUSEWORK, Ironing,
Help Wanted M. y F.
AINEE TECHN firing end son Days, fringe -1
— 'Vrao.
of Opdyke ________
afttr 5 p.m, 3324052.________
MATURE WOMAN-tor desk dark, wanted part time days and evening* In Pontiac Store. Also evenings only In Oakland Mall-Troy
MATURE I children. WS-SSIS.'” IEEDED: 2 SECRE - -. 50 wpm minimum, a
WANTED FULL time free hospitalization.
M 4-2300, ext. 451.
NIGHT WAITRESSES AND
Draytoij Plains.
. Apply In f ge, 4759 Dixie
HOUSEKEEPER
GENERAL CLEANING DUTIES 5 DAYS— 9 a.m. til 5:30 P.~
NURSES FOR CORONARY 8. CARDIAC ARRYTHMIA CENTER
A structured educetloBat program It being ottered to proteislonal nurses to prepare them for the care of the coronary end cardiac orrthml* patient. Certlfleatlon wJI! be given upon tatlafactory — pietlon of the course. •
Learn as you earn Will also Invito nurses with past experience to loin our etatf. For further Information contact “■* Personnel Office.
Crittenton Hospital j Rochester, Mich. 651-6000
WAITRESS EVENINGS'” Restaurant. 5171 Dir* “**
5-6. '__________‘
YOUNG LADY FOR office, good typist and some general office experience desired. Plea sen! surroundings, 5 days week. Send resume to Pontiac Preee Box C-34._______________________
, id corn, .mo mv®*0? CECRK - GENERAL StC... chHd. days, 7:30-5:20. 62* pufrrnBl;e|l,»“» OT4"tow I'p.?;
hours, perhaps we can arrange an agreeable schedule. Sales and cash register experience preferred, would cpnsldae training right gal.
-----	. Union Lake Drug, MSB Cooley Ik,
lABY SITTER NEEDED^ To 3 Rd„ Union Lk„ Mich. 365-4134.
-	•«—	■— -	- r caterlngl
Homemakers
Your skills as a homemaker coiild be added Income tor you. We are presently accepting applications tor our pert time tailing schedule!, II you are available days or evenings cotneln ^ and discuss a selling
Apply in person
OLDER WOMAN, 35-40 tor meld, night shift 3-\2:38, 2 boy*. Furnished transportation or llvo In.
PART-TIME OFFICE HELP, Sun. Mon., must be able to type ai .................. 2-8323 M
’-4740.] truck, exp. preferred, write
----	D*ve, 19m Provost, Detroit 35.
BABY SITTER—2 CHILDREN. 8-5,1 DRUG AND COSMETIC clerk, over
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
RELIABLE WOMAN FO housework. 335-1479.
RETIRED LADY with nursing * perlenco, cere tor wml-lnvalid : would accept responsibility i home for one person, near the bi
Mondny-Prl., 333-7489. BABYSITTER to live In -a 525-5451.
'tfftYSITTER. 3-T1, p.m, ’ FE 5-0610
BABYSITTER WANTED FOR
14, full or pert time, Russ's’Coun-I, try Drugs, 4500 Ellz. Lk. Rd. dIntal hygienist, 2 days •
-f week, Drayton Plains area. S40 pi -: day. 472-3700 days, br 424-4338 afi«
■ ___4 p.m.
JANITOR^LIGHT KITCHEN work.
lire in. cell • AM to 5 PM. FB 4- \	ASSISTANT «
•m.-7 p.
; EXPERIENCED SHIRT Plnllhsr, In
Baby BITTER, mlddlt-egsd. In my I home, own transportation. 3354229.!
BABY SITTING IN any home, 3-5 SuirtV^kRchaiC
Y**rs of ege, 334-7837.______1 Opdyke, 332-3495. .
BABYSITTER, COMMERCE Area. EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR:	..
!rom, •» AS1, ■ noon• Po,,,bl, i you havt the ability and the desire
live In. 34S3293.____________ to work with people end Ir—	•
BABYttTTBR IN MY hom*r-7-4,-t puhllc contact axpsritnce-_ child, call after 5, 574-1521.	train yeu. Exceptional!
■HUM^^EARNtaOtl, »	H
before 4 p.m. 5253200. 10197 Dixie.6 Highway.
Beauty instructor, good' r good houri, end chance tor
rewcemant. Cell 335-9249.--------1 ment, must _ litre" transportation, I
BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR part time,, Farmington Township area. 9c per!
OR 4-04*0. Janie's Clip I, Curl._ shirt. 058804 or 824-1857.__
BEAliTICIAN WITH tom* ex'- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY With perlence to work Into management., retail office background. Cell ertor 4, 412-3389.	Responsible position, good future.
■aBmAID AND WAITRESS, will For appointment cell 334-2512. -
Baldwin^W>ly P,y,0fl Plac,‘ ” EXTRA MONEY BOOKKEEPING CLERK, iO~ME, FOR CHRISTMAS ypy,1?^*!.j1.n°wLtdSe..^.k.l*e»p.1-ri.ai .Profitable Assignments Waiting For: SmlLUf.h#lp,ul' c«ll 325-4113, Mrs. ^TEN0S SECRETARIES, TYPISTS,
1 __________________ KEY PUNCH
BARMAID AND weltresset lull and GENERAL OFFICE WORK, part time, night shift, ll or over, | Tap Rates will train, apply In person alt. 4 MANPOWER p.m.. Airway Lounge, 4(3Si*nBBlBM
Highland Rd., (M-59). ‘_
BOO KKltPER, EXPERIENCED with GM deelerihlp, Keego’Sales end Service, 3880 Orchard Lake!
Rd., Keego Herpor.
BEAUTY OPeBATORS Albert's Coiffures. All locations.
Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plelna. Phone 473-1215. Steady veer round work, good wagei, paid Blue Cross and vacation. Need supervisors and asslitant Supervisors. ta|||||
keep Your full t
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
T«mp. Assignments, til shifts
Call Jean Johnston
542-3055
NURSES AIDES
Earn while you learn. Free vocational training, guaranteer* —■—-lt. Tsioomfleld Hill
Grace ehrlatelnien,—
FE 8-9325 after 4,
Sales N
Irv, 540 S. Telegraph. See Mr.
a fountain help, i, Blue Cross,
_________ holidays and
birthdays. Apply S, S. Kresge Co., 223 w^Mapte,^Blrmlngham. Mich.
Help Wonted M. or F.
BUS DRIVERS, PRIVATE Nursery school Bloomfield HHWr “■"* Bfl evellable 7 ».m. to 1 p.m., —P TewsHc*nse^md~Tftyslc*r qulred, 545-5590 bet. 9 and 3.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING taken '	' incesslon, and day
Apply Miracle Mile re. Arte----
Drlve-ln Theatre, t
irlve-ln •
BIFP
T'SHESTAURANT RE-OPENING 15 MILE-TELEGRAPH
Now taking applications for waitresses, cooks, counter men, dish machine operators, full or part-time.
TRAINEE TECHNICIANS %For wiring and some now work. D*’7-	h -
Letxiw. Tr
8 Salts Help Morfe-PBEialg ^A,SeIw Hb1p WUiU PbiiieIi M
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
ROYER
Orion. Confect Dr. Hudgins. 492-4022.
p Male-Female 8-A
Calling All .Salespeople!!!
YOU ARE
WANTEt)!!!
YORK Is bn
School of ^-eat tstate. Training b<
Employment Agencies
Mr. Pacquette tor i
Oxford
428-2548
w,in uuiyuiny porsonaiilios. IT
you meet this description. Experience le net necessary, we will train you to earn a rewarding career. Join the action team at
YORK REAL ^ESTATE
Cell Mr. Foley at 8750353
EXPERIENCED CARPET SALESMEN
ip earnings, profit waring, call
MANAGERS
CLOSERS
Encyclopedia Americana Is a move. 5125 commission per < no canvassing. If quell:
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALES
Suburban dally. Good starting salary plus car allowance and benefits. Sales experience and cr‘ lege' back ground. Send resume
REALESTATE---------
Need 4 aggressive sales people <
owr—staff,—Licensed_sail----
preferred, but will train. wn. starting every Saturday at 9 a. Call Mr. Bogar or Mr. Schram appointment.
IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor FE; 5-9471
Goodrich
343-2911
SALESPEOPLE
Needed In on* of t.., _______
growing areas In North Oakland Co. Complete -br“—
given sales peri....
listings or tale*. All etc In our office iMbtaf sales. Don't
AUTO PAINT COLOR tormutetor tor malot company. Suburbs: location, salary open.
PEE PAID
llta|i|MteUBre~	447-8558
11 closing I_____
ig fha and Gl . left o ^ n a firm
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT OF Southfield firm needs gal with good figure aptitude. Exciting L position.
ACCURACY PERSONNEL
you become part of a PHI dedicated men and women. Call the broker tor your Interview to-day. Oh, yet,':----- ------------■
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4234)400 REALTOR WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
SALES FULL TIME
-Immediate openings ln^ ment: furnishing* and boys' departments Excellent benefits end worklnj conditions.
Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin -Pontiac Mali
Experienced P --------- HPRH
Oakland end Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing a e e o u n'
available. Commansurieta a • f, PENN. LI 0-1900.
ELECTRONIC TRAINEE
Are you mechanically or electronically trained tn school or
--- - .mployer,
Ixecutive Secretary 'Qualified gala with at least 2 yr. exp. Must here good shorthand and typing skill*. Ideal location and hours. Salary 5500. Fee Paid. ACCURACY1^ PERSONNEL
DBsiGfT YOOR mftr
<42-3050
ACCOUNTANTS $8400 AND UP
Fully experienced' accoui
needed by a malor corpora.__
Also position for accounting trainee.. College helpful. Cal'
1100 tor Immediate Interview.
---INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
411-1100________» 1080 W. Hur-
Full Charge Bookkeeper
Gal with banking axp«rl«iica preferred. Much detail work. ACCURACY PERSONNEL
642-3050
ASSISTANT TYPIST-GAL FRIDAY
vancemenf. Beautiful office and working conditions. $433 plus com-
*nVA?&.»?YeVp&SONNEL 642-3050
BOOKKEEPERS $450 AND UP
Malor corporations are seeking good qualified women to- taotaj bookkeeping -hm-
Immediate Interview. .
train beginner*. Terrific P-. hospitalization, monthly bon ample floor time and pa: draw to quollfy. Coll Mr. cannom tor Interview. 4(1-0370
n COLLECTIONS:	Beady to work?
-BT.-rir.-rt opportunity! U rgentl' Celt—Jim lane, 334-2471.
I, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to I, suburban architect, unur ► portunlty, 1 girl otflce, 5 d adams A adams
General Office Gal
Excellent opportunity tor e gel who on toys diversification. Interesting end challenging lob. Top ealary.
ACCURACY PERSON 4423050
/ PERSONNEL
General Office Gai SECRETARY
- Busy office needs gel with shorthand skills, variety of duties, good location, 40 hr. week, top salary. Fee pal*.
ACCURACY PERSONNEL
1580 s. Woodward. BUem. 642-4244
JUNIOR. SEMI & SENIOR _______ACCOUNTANTS
Public and Industrie) accounting position* available. B x c * 11 * n 1
447-0880'1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-4248
BOOKKEEPER WH01TWIIW taking over and handling a double entry—set of bookw -with—trie' ’balance, monthly statements, am year and doting. We fumltl hospitalization and retirement plai and other benefits. Please ten MM—w‘- Pontiac Press Bex C-50.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive	i
All RH Herewith positive fedora	i
, B-neg„ AB-neg.
s^Box C3U Pontlec Pi
n public contsd si
-8880_____________
RCA
Has ah opening tor general -----
work. Starting salary attractive, liberal company benefits. Including company paid hospitalization, surgical, and ms|or medical Insurance, paid vacations, - plus 9 paid holiday*. For • personal Interview, visit our branch Mon.-Sot. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or call 335-6118.
RCA Service Co.
4895 Highland Rd.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
M/po
Good
■ontlac P
m SERVIci-SUPPLIES
Can You Sell? Si
AirCondhloiilng
AMERICAN STAND*ARD
] Carpet Cleaning
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY
JOHN* TAYLOR. Floor
.............-.opening.
il estet. sales people, a making money. Ex-,—«.— ....pful. But not neceitary. will train, plenty of to— ~t time and
WARREN lnlFOWLER itECTRIC CO. PE 2-1296 ^
Aluminum Bldg. Items
Ato ESTATfi OFftCE secretary. Must know shorthand and genarr' office work. Call or see Ward c. Gary Partridge, Partridge Reel Estate, 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac. ■4814UL
EXPER Salespers.... . Irving Kay t Woodward Are.
.CtD DRAPERY “ Blrm., Mich.
FOR.. COUNTER HELP, Enitar'a
SIDING
ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR -6LASS ------ENCLOSED	-
EAVES TR0UGHING
TYPES Of cament work. 625- _
„J5,---------- _---------
ALL BRICK REPAIRS,’, chlmr
33^1043.
finishing. 35 yre. exp. New-old floor* reflniihed. 3323975._
Floor Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR.COVERING "Toleum, formica, tile, Carpeting M M»ft. CMrMton, 525-2100.
Haoting A Cooling
RE-ROOF SPECIALIST, all type!, roofing-gutter .work. 30 year* *x-pgrlencf. 3353783.
ROBERT PRICE Rod
T A H ROOFING, tree estimates, specializing In ahlnglM and roil roots, NO JOB TOO SMALL. 5253574.
1-A SAND.
1- CEMENT WORK THAT cannot ba
A MBRION .BLUB SOD,

FREt-MGVIES- ,	_	I
17 to 70 full or part time, ushers’ CALL NOW — DAY CW*MtOn ^t|*l£^ Jmmtatot* |	^ MGHT-^8I3500—TER44S
_______ 3323315
FACTORY
WORKERS
micurlst. 353-3400 or 353-1 NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
MANY JOBS REQUIRE
PREVIOUS B“ ----
APPLY 4 a.m.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
WAITRESS, full or part IFERNDALE	MU—H
--- iA*'a1 BFDFnDn	___L-jmJ 5099
45i.MVm
Apply In person. Jw'l[ REDFORD fed^Hur^ | CLAWSOrNl(nb
CLEANING & KITCHEN
Excellent working conditions, *
6 days a weak, attractive ular EM ftlft._____________________
25417 Grand Rlvar
wiiiii
8551 E. Opporrtunity jgmpjoytr
good
dnln
Pleasant work, fringe* and good wag*. Apply In person? Orchard Lake Country club, M00 W. Shore pure,
SALAD bEPARTMENT HAS
prlva
In HOUSEKEEPER
i and nurse--------•
- 1uty case: lagfatry. 3
Nurses Reel
Ail Country
ladies
MAKE 8500 to 81,000 ..MMML during the Christmas Season selling famous gift line of beautiful cosmetics. Gin* for every member ofln* family from AVON. Call FE 50439 or writ* PO Box 91, Drayton pfalne. •
SECRETARY, experienced,
SALESWOMAN, experienced, full part lime. Jewelry store. 4 *
fih
call 3352551.’ Aak tor i
} Wanted M. «r F. BHelp Wanted M. Of F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8
see you
-..,w*. family,
FREE
ON tYOUR NIGHT OFFe apply
I FAST SERVICE NOVjTgi
movie1 OBALdR-ASK Foif Boi"6'R BED .
A-l MERION BLUE sad, layed an dallverad. Complete landacaplm Free set. 58»7I9>
CHOICE SHREDDED topsoil. Clay topeoll, 5 > Atoo dozing, FE 55588.
Antenna Servic*
ply at HHHIPmNPHHI Home, 532 Orchard Lake Are. FOOD CHECKER-CASHIER. Ap ** **-- Parr. Kingsley t Hills. Ml 51480 tor
■■HHHHONwtrHi
WINTERIZE—REPAIR and
.----INSTALLATION
ALITWORK GUARANTEED — WINTERIZE NOW —
’ CALL 852-5221 .
a-pplntmen?71
i n , Bloomfield help, porters, nale or female. Ap-. Ml 514M tor ap-
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED
With This New Fast -Growing Corppratiop
Monday thru Friday '
10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
-	^ Area Managers (Salesfloor)
it Service Manager if Office Manager ^ Cashiers (Full and Part Time) ^“Porters . /
^Cashiers ,
★Stock Boys ★ Receiving Manager
APPLY IN PERSON
SILK FINI5HER, good Mlary plus
'... ---------------
SALES LADIES
phonTgirl
Age 19 to 40, call Mr.
Pace, to to 12 enly. 363-7791._
Stenographer
Goad ulery; good benefltti ex cellent working condltloni. Soun« too good to be true? It you den' belleve.lt, then cell end And ou abut our opening tor a item hen at the Ferndato Re share I Laboratory. W* here • challanglni position av*il*bl*k tor a (111 win can type at Meet So. w.p.m. an: take inorfhanaT call R.A, Harding 5423940, BXC. 310.
“METHYL
CORPORATION
light Mile R
An Eaui
MANAGER CARETAKER couple, new apartment* In Clarkstom will train If handy and pleaunt. Sal—
A. JAY ASPHALT
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE ESTIMATES. FE 53980,
AADC0 ASPHALT
Pevfhg Co., Ilc*n»»4 and Insui Free estimation ASPHALT DISCOUNT,
A wonderful world of toys, games, hobby and croff supplies, records, books, sporting goods, juvenile furniture ond porty goods.
liSt pjWfi—
isurance's, new Hlehlhnd „v. -...v*. Lovely spot tor iherr
SALAD GIRLS. TuOtalet. 4 p.m.-11:30 p,m. Mutt here, own transportation, alerting eatery *9$ per week. Farmington Brea. Write Pontiac Press, Bex CGIS Pontiac,
SURGICAL NURSE (RN>. Part-time or lull Tim*, op It p.m. n “ * m, shift. Mon-FrL Full
Partrjlme7Yal«ry 8537 £"85.14
Excellent fringe banstm Ter iirittoSint full time employment. Comiet Poreopnal JBapt. Pontiac General Hospital. Seminole et JW. I Huron, MMttM. WnTtat. ifK
.A".	—-*-	d__T44J—
SECRETARY opening tor experienced _____■ I tor assistant vice lurMi-
siii;
portunlty, ulery, end_ benefits. Apply Blrmlngham-Bloomlleld Bank, 1025 V. Maptt Rd., Blrm-
TeLePHOHE SALES
Supervisor needed hr tree, minimum eg* 21, per month, tattry and b-..—,
2 wk. training period, permanent
lect (517) 3723559.
--- ---------DEMONSTRATOR
•Tjrfiid '
PAINT AND WALL PAPER SHOP NEEDS HEkP
Full and-or part positions fi
apHMil
Mall. Experience desired but I Mena— —J	— —- —
also a few openings to we will train. For *	..
tervlew call Mr. Bletwei art:
333-7156
WALLPAPER AND-PAINT. SALES
' CHIMNEY REPAIR, Si
COMMERCIAL, ZlkfliilTR IAL * entiai btick and —I enn GUINN'S CONST. CO>
_________3913571
DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, bat ment floor*, patios, olein and o or. General Cement Contractoi 3733435.
'setcTainina In retaining w Free estimates. /. H. Wait Landscaping. 3&0M4.
-a A-l MERION BLUE SOD, €
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING

rrlfJtO(VECALL1rtnd»r9taaell.9lil
SaiM—Gravel—Black 6lrt 593-1555
SCREENED BLACK DIRT li F«AT
. DELIVERED, 5523443.___________
9 VIBRATED PROCESS, past loaded ~ed delivered at Auburn end dams, 39135*1 or 3913411.
StpHe T—k SntkB
COMPLETE 5EFTIC.JWORK, HW*r
GRIMALDI ________
In _ pelloSj. drlvewa.vs g le Pr^i «Dlmat«i. 394*
b*too *ma!l.E574-im . DRIVES, G A R.AGE
UNIQUE LANDSCAPE designs, or _ complete landscaping, unusual treatments, 33B3305
Sprayiag Sanrita

ASPHALT CURBING Driveways, parking loti. Reslderrtlal-Commarclal A. G. Koslba Construction 5733310 or 4733778	POURED FOUNDATIONS and wall*. ' Immediate service. 3383991.	 l
	CgrawIcTlfB DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, elate floors, V mania sills. Install In homes, eld or new. Free get. 5743341, 425-1581.
! ASPHALT PARKING L0fS and roadways, urn* location since . 1*20, also wiling aaphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. 425-55*1.	
	Ceitstractlon igalpaiiBt -
DOMINO CONST. CO. - 674-3955	DOZERS, BACKHOB, LOADER ' 	Sales & Rentals	 Used Bobcat Loaders , Burton Equipment Co. 3775 E. Auburn Rd. B524553 .
, RELIABLE ASPHALT Omtractor*. Free estimates. Spidillzid In ! patching end waling drlrewayi, ; parking loll. 338-1214 or 3344733.	
; ttnnlrlraaninn S.ntk. ™	
. 		,—	—-	COOPER SISTERS DANCE Studio. Ml W. Auburn. 152-5010. Call now ■ for lessons. Tap, Ballet, Jazz, and Ballroom.
BOOKKEEPER accountant,—perl .time account* desired.. 551-0027.	
|	Boat Repair		
	Dressmaking, Tailoring ■
SWAMPED TO THE GUNWALE aver the boat? For complete reflnlahlng wood er fiberglass, call 1 551-0001, Limited storage, pick-up i ’ end delivery.	t-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATfc . dresses, 3353287. Mrs. Mbaska.
	A-1 'Xltaratlon* i Oretsmaklria All types. ' 9 ».m.-7 p.m. 3323434
^^gModarnizatioH A-l ADDITIONS AND garages, ee-: mart went. Cell top gur jrea f estimates. Springfield BWg. Co. 1 425-2)28.		. 'AAR — ABPJTI6N8, AtilCI, ' basements, recreation—rooms, kitdisne, remodeling, aMMlt tile,	ALL TYPES ALTERATIONS — pick ( up — dtlivtry. 67^0104.
	ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leattwr COita. 482 9533.
	: Driver's Training | ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAININO , Free homo pickup. FE 8-9444
porch anctoMra, electrical and - riasonaSlv o^ed. MMlfl? P * 7 V'	PrywaB
H. AH. HOME IMPROVEMENT, aluminum elding, mating, and eerpenter work, additions, (Mg or • small lota), 482-7109. « asiEu snsccsr1 sesat	CHUCK'S DRYWALL AND tsplng service. New and remodeling, alio palniinp. 3994411 before 1:28 and
ill mates, —4019, 47 >c. C A H Spraying.
n cutting.
frit TrlEMEJog $Bfyfii~~
A-l TREE REMOVAL ptad ^lt
.... iINQ AND
_ Removal, very tow ret*. 4853043.
Building am B5 Oakland
TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or aluminum, -eg and Hardware suppllee. __ <
•rerig* . yr 7393408
DIAMOND
■ully Inaura
5243445,______________
TREE CUTTING, FREE astlmath,
a A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH IWUled-
* reeeeneble. FE 5135L__________
1 At LIGHT HAULING end odd lob*.
TeeIr|
PIANO TUNI^1^—REPAIRING_____
OSCAR KHMIPI	FE 23317
. A CUSTOM FAINTING Free eetlmatitalliiL’ 48S3I l-A RELIABLE FAINTING, Interior^ exterior. Free ett. 3S43W4,
* mterlor and exterior painting, cellent work HI l—WM—
a i light Trucking of any kin Odd Job*. FB 33247/
^ A-t,LtOHT H'MiUU?
REASONABLE RATtS. WS-1184 IGHT HAULING, reasonable price.
LIGHT HAULING wid HAULlhg , AND - RUhty^JRA
jr price. Anytime. FB
Light and nKWrlGH
rubbish, lilt dirt,-
gravel and fneMrend
RASH, «...
otter >:3u z—..-----
trash hauling, reseonaH* : odd job*. FE 53m
Trath UtatiT
Trucks to Ren
on Pickup*	iW-Ton »:
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
Semi Trailers
Pontioc Famrond— Industrial Tractor Co
tu B. WOODWARD ^ Including Sunday
1235 S. Telegraph
Located in Bloomfield Miracle Mil* Shopping- Center
i, exp. net necessary. Must be 21, Wonderland Leungs, 8245 trwen Rd. cr cell BM 3-7131.
WAITRESS, lull time, nfghta. Herbdr War. 4*3-0320.	I
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS -ARE FAMOUS —FOR ’-ACTION" :
TUST CALL
; 334-4^81
c—10
THE PONTIAC 1>RKSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, I960
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
- Employment Agencies 9. Painting ond Decorating 23 Wanted Real Estate
. I LEGAL SECRETARY I1'SmS pf'« IMMEDIATE'CASH
$7600; AND UP FEE PAID I ■ estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. For homes In Oakland County, excellent shorthand and typing PAINTING AND PAPERING,!	"® .SSPSPH1*"V up u
. skills are needed for this top posi-1 residential and commr.1
----jtofl, WUtL. a flrawlnQ company. sP™Wofl- Orval Gldcumb
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL	I
1060 W
-" Wanted Household Goods 29
LIKE CHMSTRY?
II train In lab technology. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good
usual opportunity and earning *	----
lential.
FEE PAID
nonthSe cash In 24 hours.
:: york »
361 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
WALTON SQUARE APARTMENTS 1675 Perry fld. North _ HOURS 12-7 8-i65T~” "	373-W
Sale Houses
49 Sale Hayses ............49
Vt sere, |	CLARKSTON SCHOOL
BEDROOM, 2 garages.
Bunion Lake area. 682-6429,_______■	.......	_______
5 _BEDRaoM„HOME IN. Pontlac,|	Lake prlvllegesj
breezeway. $21,500. Gl or vantlonal terms, 623*3987.	„
3EDRQOM
..jrth side, |H9f ....... ...... .....
mortgage at 5% per cfcnf Interest
some background. $368. Call Bridges, 334-2471, Snelling
FE 8-7176
appliances* Or what I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH |	CASH FOR A STARTER
AUCTION !	COUNTY. INc A°LALK AGAE^R
5069 Dixie Hwy.________OR 1-2717	674-1696 or 308-6993.______
$a6i.”Ca"M M'ary WANTED - REFRIGERATORS, 'INVESTORS — Buying houses
P-R-E-V-l E-W
“BEDROOM) ' ivy BATHSr-4 room, carpeted living room, dl room and den with llrepKce, basement, 2 car <gar~“ Bftol
"tin? i rec-room^and iasemen?, 2 n»rl oarage and 100x150 lot, full n0'e menf, 520,700. P-95. ,
647-8460
onlal v, a
partmerjt size s
metel bed
1. C. Llppard, 391-1959.
SECRETARY	... g .	„
.amt Development cp. needs gai Wanted Miscellaneous 3
rlth shorthand and typing skills. \ |j	^-
nteresting position. Salary $500.	CASH FOR OLD CARS
:ee paid. -	” • ‘ —
ACCURACY PERSONNEL 642-3050
—Secretary 1 Girl—	,____________________
OfficT	:T?uPm.r«?iC!Sun^?J
....... Excellent opPQrtunlty, 0382.	-
lorthand helpful	m|BB
1, OR 3-5849.
5?i®5njinrt
skfiis'."»s6o. N^igencv ,vplna Wonted Money
ACCURACY PERSONNELL
______________642-3050	_____NEED 530,000 for 1 1
Secretary - Southfield \ ter«°t,
Snerp gal for manufacture's, rap.1 party. Mall neplle! Challenging and Interesting posi-1 Press Box C-49.
v Wanted to Rent
642-3050
In end around Pontiac. Agen 681-0374.
LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 642-4220.
If you don't mind e little dusty! debris, end Inconvenience, come see one of the nicest apts. being built In	r;;'
the area. You may Inspect apt.	Years ^ld, by owne
partly and fully completed. Pay	,082-___________,
particular attention to the quality of 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, design end you may choosei locatlc- — ——————
of vour |-----------	■ ■'
moving
2'/a BATH, COL-ot, beautiful, quiet [
SPOT CASH 3UR EQUITY.
IER, FOR QUlIVSIPISH
...--NOW. HAGSTROM,
REALTOR, OR. 4-0358 r NINGS FE 4-7005.
TRANSFEREE - Looking for
RAY:
loving In. Thick carpeting iroughout, plus electric neat and not water are Included in your rent. OCCUPANCY FROM LATE SEPT. FROM SI65.
WITH APPLIANCES BY FRIGIDAIRE
—VALLEYLELACE APTS—
t and leasa It b
tar. Will pay Agent, 681-0374.
percent In- ■ ——— /aluable pro-
Shorthand
2 bedroom, 2 baths $188
vj , OPEN EVERY DAY r,1 CALL: 651-4200 '-.Rant Houses, furnished 31
, 5-ROOM HOME AND bath, modern r $150 plus sec. dep. Available Oct.
- I to July. 334-4033.
LARGE ROOM apartment for FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM home o —1 •	Lake Orion, 630-2243.
car garage, carpe
Rrivate perk ool, by owm
close to scha After 5:30.
ic Apartments, Furnished
-1 React Houses, Unturnished 40
SECRETARIES $450 TO $550
• Typing 50 wpms
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .
380 S, Woodward, B'ham. 642J268
SERVICE MANAGER TRAINEE TO $7,200 'Sham living Quarters
Garage, washer and dryer.
dep. m ***‘
)MS AND 323 Ferrv
~AND—bailY—Julifics 7 BFDPOOM HnU umTshed, $32.50 a week, deposit Qf t°wn. I child equired. 332-62C8 or 335-6642.	6053
HOUSE, $140 per
MARK
, REAL ESTATE COMPANY
r 1702 5. Telegraph_3324)124
5 BEDROOXA COLONIAL, 2 full baths, dining room, carpeting, air conditioned, large kitchen, basement, gas baseboard heat, 2 car attached garage, 2 lots. 522,500 FHA S1750 down. CALL' 601-0370.
GMC
Clarkston School Area
WALTER'S LAKE PRIVILEGES, located west of CUrkston Golf Course. Enter from N. Eston | Algonquin.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
3 bedroom ranch ......$22,750
.. x $3$,750 .. $42,500 682-23**
DRAYTON AREA7 2 bidrooms. Tun"gS5?wgiyrT:^-8r~garagg lust painted on the outside. City water, new septic field. FHA approved, $16,500, zero down. CALL 681-0370.
GMC
___, 7 rooms, 2 story. Ii.
i. Phone, best offer, 693-
RESOURCE CENTER, .	IIPapUL ■_________
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ~ mar id* f,1xjffi	1 mon,h*; couple, Union Lake area, 363-2:
Interview.	!
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL'
4a, ,,AA	inon ^	month,
‘ain 24 YEAR OLD MALE needs osi-, roommate. 2 bedroom hou-» mail lake. Furnished, i 627-3913 after ,or I -• P*m* .. M MALE, 20-30, !
2 BEDROOM. $135	.... ... ____
363-2276” Lake' Waterford. Deposit. OR 3-
"** 2 oRr0^%ftNDoA®yATHNoe'ddrlke^V iTROOMSTlaKE FRONT, a ' |1 _Deoeslt. 25 Monroe. FE_5-2I40. /, S^S?CM5=7«»?- P*— —
________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, bachelor, cdcc rfntai ^Pevirr
SaKW	d,P *nd re<*v|r6<'., F?endlord».^^(»od
S89. P.e.r 1 ..Jgf r™—r_____________________I Art Daniels Realty, 685-1567.
$2600 P-92 100 x 200* lot off S. Holly Rd. $2600 p-73 ;
CALL Ray Today!_____674-4101
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR |
UNPRECEDEN
FIRST IN VALUES Cease
RENTING
...j™..,.
EOruft jsfTaa tti
"•“‘ACCURACY PERSONNEL ...
WE
ARE NOW
TAKING
APPLICATIONS
H-<POR—-----------
HOMES
iciuded, call 681-'2 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT,1	r^BE^ROOMl DOWNTOWN MTRoVf/' OPEN I	AN7 WORkYrsV^IDOV
__________' ell paneled, for I quiet person or,	v home r H I L n p P N ' DAILY AND SUNDAY ,12 TO • OR DIVORCEES.
: WOMEN Will married couple only, in Pontiac $25: jECREQ 5185 PER MONTH 39t	P.M.. EXCEPT THURS. FOR .PEOPLE WITH CREOI
--------- — ----------- Call after 4 fa?, REQ' t1M PER M0NTH- MORE INFORMATION CALL 335-j PROBLEMS AN0 R6TI6‘
6150, PORTUNITY — FOR FAMILIES
—-4—wtT»4 1 C|i9 T»«N 6iiirM<i jn.
~7m\ COME. 1, 2 AND 3 BEDROOM I ling, TOWNHOUSES ADJACENT TO l-l “ONLY
|___________ 642-3050'	WantEd Real Estate
TRAINEE SALES. Start your cltmb --------------	-•—'H
................... $ ALL CASH $
J Listings — Nn Pee:
points. Stay IP _	___
closing. Be sure to get our offer, -you will find us as-near as your 1 phone, ask for Mr. Keller.
, CASH INVESTMENT CO. 333-7245
per wk. Dep. require' ■“nr i p **
9 the golden stalrl $7,000. Call eve Lee, 334-2471, Snelling and
YOUNG TYPIST $70.00 AND UP “
no oino yat °9°i *143, vaLam, now
332-96Q3, | 588-4700._________•
aduIiTlTo Rent Lake Coftages
BATH, 2 SMALL ^ FURNISHED^
282 MIDWAY
AP.E OKAY WITH US.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL1 _
Instrucfions-Schools
CLASSES NOW FORMING GREGG SHORTHAND Beginning, advanced, refresh! SECRETARIAL INCOME TAXES
2 CLEAN ROOMS. >20, drinkers. FE 5-5102.
2 LARGE ROOMS
r™. — nu carpeted, no children or pets. 335-to 90 days after 7042.
.	.	^ ROOMSj Mn Mtll ^—hiMn.n Iwi!	•“oom5
Nortoh.
2 ANp 1 ROOMS, decorated, private be' sound proofing, must __ predate, 1 child welcome 532.50 per week. FE 4 Douglas Street.
round deposit, 693-6920.
42
jutir-umAhi .(-unrii rsEs nneiMEC 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-111'
16ICEHIHbranSir001- °F BU|B
+TO 50
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
---- ---------- 373-1111
pets or children. 263!
— ATTRACTIVE QUIET, rooms for! Y| men. Close In, perking area. 512 bath, entrance, per wk. OR 3-6539 orJSM 3-2566._ ran LOVELY ROOM for professional 132.50 par lEXoiO man, 563 W, Huron, 333-7111.
C .........■
with option to buy.
Miller Bros.	.
FARMINGTON AREA
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH,
•txr% large corner lot, built-lnsr oven ana rar—	-—.... -
NEAR TOWN, PRIVATE ei
Realty
___LI 3-7520 __
$1,200 DOWN
Sale Houias
49 {Sale Houses
Sale Haases
HALLMARK iNothing Down
PERRY PARK $600 MOVES YOU IN
kltchai
mu '--------
price $16,900!"y 674-4123	<	4821 iHighland Rd.
HIITER
North side, could be 2 family flat.
6 rooms and bath, nice1
i own this modern 2-famlty 'siting mr-gtpq gn East slde Pontiac. Rent from stairs apartment will nost make mortgage pay-mt. Includes 2 bedrooms
mtormatlan cell—JAMES A— TAYLOR, Realtor, OR 4-8386 Eves. EM 3-7546.___________
NORTHER HiGH AREA
Nice 2-bedroom home. Bssemenl Country
49
$14,988.
LAUINGER
lot, 616,958 terms.
West sub, 5 rooms, IVY baths, family room, attaches 2 car PJ-L-garage and a heated swimming pool, fenced M. JJonY miss ,hlJ-1 JlSr'ryand'cafi'to see.
P«lr CALL RAY TODAY '
A,ttrl6fttOUV>L -----------
WATERFORD HILL This 4 bedroom Colonial Is evalleble for Immediate occupancy and has custom features — impressive foyer entrance, formal dining room, eating area and. kitchen,' family root
------- 2w baths, all
■ent too. On i,
Hill Wf, WlWprlviHqfi orman Lake. Seen by. I. Waterford Rlty. 673!
[Waterford m story bungaiow,
sitting on largs 138 x 385, lot, featuring, coved ceilings ceramic bam, with vanity full basement, large kitchen, new 2Vi car garage, and more full price, only 829,950, p-90.
... CALL RAY TOOAYI RAY 674-4181
Zara'WALLED LAKE Privileges/ Im-I maculate - bungalow, with 2 . bedrooms, possible third, SI4.700. ..........................
V. 674-4101. P-77.
-Call-today.—
. -Realtor,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Massive living bedrooms, eon
—flTreptaces, car.__
40' \paneled recreetli all facilities, walk-onto beautiful
appraised value — fdr'quick
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
3 bedroom lVfe baths, sneed yard; 86.
674-4101
WATERFORD
s, full divided walkout door i living room.
. CALL 681-0370.
AM OPEN i GMC
TRI-LEVEL MODELS
:e Rd.
OPEN 2-7
Union Lake! 3 bedroom, family room, iv» bath!
2-ci
:ea garage, tri-level, your lot.
KELLER
"OWNER LEAVING STATE" QUICK POSSESSION: on this 3
your lot and save you a lot of montyl Terms, DEW Construction inly 618.990 Cp., FE 8-2198 or FE S-3529.
WILLIS M.
BREWER
REAL ESTATE _724 Rlker Bldg.
WALLED LAKE Privileges, lm-i	■	_ i. • . maculate, bungalow, with 2
335 6lJ GIR0UX REAL ESTAT£ FfliTSAM; Pit*	,,4'70#•
5336 HIGHLAND ROAD	-----
1673-7637—————————------*5^001 WATEppoRQ _ charming older
QUAD-LEVEL	colonial. 3 - bedrooms, dining
ONLY 5 /YEARS OLD, SMrkHng j JJ®J’'„lb®i!i3,'enoniJ ttt.sff'SSHi
IMLAY CITY — 435 E. Fifth Stl south of M21 off M53. Nice 8 room
house, with big maple trees around'	...
yard, large tot 95x350. Back 150 DIRECTIONS: Highland Road (M-591 could be sold. C-8S2. Holloway ,0 Craseent Lake Reed, rlgM 14 Realty, 3I3-636-2491, 313-724-8560. I" 7!lle ,0 m?del- .	...
- -	— Also reaches end colonials as low
insFPH SlNBIFTON ! as.si6.990 plus lot.
fireplace In living room, drapes,
■|m' 1'
attached get
75
brick
S'
heat, carpetSK Gind many
kltchar
------ bonu!
or dining roor
4th j 0370.
t $5000 down. CALL 681-
_____ _arpets ...»	---BP
Fenced 84' lot, near the Highland Recrdbtion area and Bogle Lr**“
$25,750.00
Community
ffiecfVerml*:^ * *1 ROCHESTER NEAR ADAMS RD. i
' Large brick winged colonial, on .5: acre wooded lot, eil electric, large i
_____	. .	■	____ Water! I LADD'S OF PONTIAC
priced to sell at S1 9,5 0 8.1	"	’
Reasonable contract farms.
KELLER REAL ESTATE 3897 W. Huron St. 681-1833 or 673-0792!
LAKE OAKLAND s h o res Subdivision. Lake privileges. 4 -bedroom Colonial, sunken family room with fireplace, formal dining area, carpeting and draperies stay.
Excellent condition. Immediate ---------- 837,950. 61,500 r down,
Work Wanted Mala
• A-1 CARPENTER WORK
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
2	ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. Upper. J
Private entrance. 1 or 2 adults RC.... . UPWPPL.,...,. only. Working couple preferred, north end Plants. 332-1127, utilities Turn. 325 Voorhels. West SLEEPING RflO$S — men. Side. Deposit and references.___i rooms, cooking. Pontiac 852-4959,
3	ROOMS, PRIVATE PARKING.! SLEEPING ROOM, FE 4-7675 all! Bath, and entrance, sound proof, 6:00 D-m: No drinkers,
must see to appreciate, 1 child i, mode >,n,—.	,, .
welcome, 454 Auburn Ave. 332-6859. 5 v.f’*^°RcE X° conditioned” SM* a^obMAPATf'MENfrprlrat'eb---:' ,ei®.?hoSt'.B!!:.-'2!.dJ!ion,d' ** ““** entrance. Couple only.
19 S. Woodward.
Poplar otf Baldwin.
TV, tela
Additions, family ropms, kitchen cabinets, garages, siding, roofing/
------- ...	.------ 8ma„ |0bs I
lets, garages, siding, roofing,! APPRAISALS FREE
—ssFti_________________________GyARAffEE,D^E--------
2198 or FE 8-3529 Open eve,1 'til t ]	30 DAY LISTING
Carpentry! 0B6 fobs Tnd1 We guarantee the sale ot youi repairs. 682-6524._ ____I home In 38 days.
Carpenter work, rough *nd	T A T TT'NTf^TT'D
trim, garages, attics and roofing,	I . A 1 I I l\IL 7r,n
household repairs, call after 4:30, lix^v.u'iv^jjj t
662-7585.	______ 674-8319___	p 673-2168
HOUSE PAINTING.-
jikNITOR ' Oft small pftlce work - exjJj, evenings, call altar 3, 334-
>Ug^T~HAUliNG/hond digging, and lawn Work. 662-7869. _
MANFRED M. 6. MAKOR visiting famous director, choreographer, j teacher of all performing arts end originator ot the Makor philosophy
including let. 6)5,488.
$1600 DOWN
OH JosJvn on Leonx—Brand bedroom home, full bas Northern High district..FHA
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg.
— -334-363IL- jaw W. Huron St. | , 112.008 FULL PRICE FOR this 2 ir story bungalow with carpe
-range, family room wm>—mneeer tiOO sq. ft. of living area, schools near by. 642,500 land contract terms.,
WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS
4 YEAR OLD 3 bedroom ranch. IVY car garage. Wolverine Lake privileges. 826,500 terms to suit.
WE HAVE OTHER LAKE PROPERTIES
____ _____ dining room, and upstairs, i
44 plus garage, gat heat, and 65' lot.1 w hurry gn thji one. P-91.
~ call Ray today!	RAV—874-4101
|	ATTENTION
1- LARGE CLEAN ROOM With good We have several 1-2-3 bedroom j
FARRELL
LAND CONTRACT
aklng tor suitable work, 673-2345.
Work Wantad Female 12
BABYSITTING IN my home
HBHHMHHHHSBHBWIIHP8II	SEVILLE motel, air conditioned,
T^ra»°lmmmgg!vltfgDra,h,Vn	■ MM..............I
- ------------------------I ^1^' TelcLV- Fromms 50 'pef	% WOMAN,.near
wk.. Sec, dep., FE 2-4636. _-_	Pontiac Motors, 334-2674.
3 »R°°ysj^BvBATH' >75 dep081'- Rooms with Board
3>ROOMS"AND~SATH lurnlshed,'892 l OR 2 GENTLEMEN, tovt Sfntoy.	_	_	___ good food, 336-32SS.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH - en- LARGE CLEAN R_________
' trance. Utilities turn. Couple Southern cooking, privet preferred — smell baby welcome.! dear Tel-Huron, for gentHman, FE
300 N. Saginaw._____________ 8-1828.	■________g________
.	rii------- •> ROOMS . AND BATH, utilities NICE CLEAN ROOM, home cooked
1 DAY CASH t	furnished, private entrance, adults meals. 335-1679'.
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT !n|V *100 sec. dep. call 625-4945,
NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
___________332*1144
FOR YOUR MOMF	W6IC0ITI6# $37.50 jiff - ----
PROMPT# COURTEOUS SERVICE	JWlffr	APPROX IMATELY 775 $a. ft. Of
I JCSBw j*11	______ modern office space for Tease. 631
OOM FURNISHE D East Blvd, 674*2223._________________
r00MS~AND ^TtH. babvl3,.NnQdL?p.0oY^5. ^ **
LOOKING FOR PERFECTION
BEAU.TtFOjr custom built
room, conven
““‘•iwosher. To_____	8 ___________I
baths «n first floor# room for 3;
___roomr --	- -------
floor# |V
dishwasher#
>oms arid”'bath' H I88IRH —y 2va car garage# full basement, $65,000. Call $51*1936 after 5
■ln2edrooir!si canwted'Hvfng * I
1st floor family ‘oom with ,	3'95 Union Lk. Rd. 363-7081.______
ce. sparkling kitchen has SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP, 3l
I RANCH WITH PULL basement .1 your lot, 815.995 WfeamMa
J ...all.Hi. Pr.nl, I
| bedroom, brick, with ivy baths, coved callings, 24x16 family room, two mlHlIIIMi ' n oven end range,, |A|||aa|k 2 car
ROOM TO ROMP i
YOU'LL ENJOY Ihe comfortable -roominess In this almost new 3 bedroom alum., sided ranch on
—	....----r.—,-.^Urg A
i dining
gas h Tract.
... _nd 158 ft. tot, you mui ay lo see this one, P-1, 674-4181
SYLVAN LAKE AREA
2 bedroom ranch heme, finished i breezeway to attached garage. 4526 W. Large carpeted living room, nice1-----
GMC'
LAZENBY
Independence Twp.
3 bedroom brick ranch style home In spotless—condition,—Carpeted throughout. Including the large living room and country styled
’tgegt available,
FHA TERMS
Cozy 2-bedroom bungalow on' a double lot. Large living room, lots of cupboards in an attractive kitchen. Shade trees In the ysrd. Community water end sewer. Very good location In Waterford Twp. A terrific buy at 515,950.
10 chlldr
MMElBBUiil CertleM ■' bath; child Rent Office Space
oer week. $100	r
46
47.a
¥©R&
tract.
Built-In
APARTMENT. Ut 2-359S. 4 ROOMS AND BA* welcome# $37.50 per i
BRIAN REALTY
We Sold Your Neighbor's Home V Multiple Listing Service
, Weekdays ‘til 9	Sunday 10-41 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baidwi
It 825 a 5280 Dixie Hwy.______. 623-0702! Call 338-4054._
. ....id Voorhal, 33245066.° *1	CASH!	I BACHELOJt . APARTMENT/
««dyF.?RmrRr.^°PoErR,^
'. . . *	■ • I nrnn.rtu Tall	la. I.. ____
I, apply 154 N. Perry.
WM Mil I CD PFAITV 'FURNISHED APARTMENT, ZfiiiZi-	-r-| WIV1. IVIILLtK, KtALI T children, deposit 658, 63S a w
633*164.______. .	I	3324)262	I 335 8841._______ ______
LI#?»T|«HTWrSaE«?.^.^D..b4*£Tct,‘ BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid FURNISHED APARTMENTS, ting in Third Street area. 332*0055. j legal cMa*~ —.-*-4"^... ,." #Miwe
ire only i
-----^------I ______ . for appointment. $18,500 — terms.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE 1
625-5485 __ If no ans. 625-2951
LAKE FRONT
r.nn.	“'A-lparkllno 3 badruum ranch wllh-
and range, paneled ,it,Ched garage on beautiful Duck Lake. Safe, sandy beach, dock.|
OR 4-0363________:_______FE 8-7176	cADDCi l dcaitv	atlractlve lot, carpated living room
-------. ,...	u-------1 FARRcLL RcALTY	with fireplace, family room, bull*-!
A SALE IS ONLY	2405 N. Opdyke Rd.	Pontiac !"»j" kltelwn, Mlllord Schools. The
for tease. 636U, G00D AS YOUR FINANCING. ____________________37^6552	5S*L1" ,*S®S"'b!n ,lv,p« ,or •“»!
_—i_JSoM_or selling vour home? Let us OROV6LAND TWP. 40 acres, 3 road
HAGSTROM, REALTOR ] K. L. TEMPLETON Realtor
OR 4-M58 2339 ORCHARp LAKE Rd. 682-0900
TUCkeFREALTY I
of Cle'rkiton. there fs’ e third	REALTOR
m------1 In the ,basement, log	...	„
flrepjace Iri the 13 ft. x 17	903 Pont lac^jttete^Bank-Bldg.
THIS 4 BEDROOM evfrlooklng lake In Orion area, reduced from 616,580 l« 311,100 tor quick solo
a;»S=:iOHNSON
burning flrei ft. living i
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
-HERB-16 Al HOME for a
FHA TERMS
LOCATED IN THE CITY. OP FARMINGTON, cfoia to schoolt and itoret# lovely 3 bedroom brick
*L6nd cnn*
ditloner, corner io». $36,500. Cell ^oday
$100
-In my h___ .
Coll FE 4-6364, 9-e, EXPERIENCED SECRETARY wanl rt-llme work In Waterlord ere:
nice, private entrance and bath, ref, end dep. required, 673-5161. BEDROOM' AND KITCHEN af
SPACE fOR 6 oflices, *75 - 5135 a Aaron Mtg. & lOVSt. CO. mo. New 50 space perking lot.	&-1144
Hampton Electric, an w Hume1----------------------------------------
■ FE 4-2525.
Rent Business
“19-ROOM“ OPPICE BUILDING.
WOMAN WANTS TO DO housework. Phone 601-0264.
Business Service
CARPETS,, TILES, ai
legal costs call agent todiay 674-1 rooms# 681-0023.______________
few ** AVON
..	BUILDING, 3	B
, kitchen facilities, 3 oflices
*'I central e'r^lmdWnfnV*"?*.."** VA/ATFRFnRn I duttrlal property abuts 1-75 lust N.|WH. "'I"-.
3 of 15 Mile. All Improvement, paved HURON GA
1445.
DELINGUEN1 PAYM
NTS -
KEEGO HARBOR location.
bedroom i
Moving and Trucking
LIGHT HAULING. Celt onytlnr 8094.
Painting nnd Decorating 23
CUSTOM INTERIOR PAINTING
sewer. Any area OK. Past dosing, no commission charged.
AR. FRED_____________________396-7902
t location, z rair -conditioned,
’ IIXUIU rinim, uuntto, kitchen and
bath. Sec, dep.. ref. 602-3100. I LARGE BASEMENT, twin oeos, reliable man, share with same. 815
a week. 336-6779 or 626-1707._______
LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, kitchen, dining <■ bath, West side, carpeted, very nice, everything furnished, no children or pets. 8150 per mo. I deposit required. No calls after 6,
second story can be converted additional offices. 669-0478.
40' x 80' CORNER STORE I shopping center, northern l Available approximately h Existing tenant building _ ...,
store In same center. 547-0133, ask1--------
tor Don or vour broker._____________I
195 SQUARE FEET OF choice office space on ground floor. Paneled
______________________  ,	WARDEN	REALTY
traq$on property.	3434 || Huron, Pontiac__662 39201
HORSE FARM near Madlty, 251 -acres. Good fancas. Large bam.
Remodeled 1'A story home,
Beautiful setting. Rolling land#1 trees. $39,500.	Full price.	Land!	;\n-’	7;
contract tarmi	1	farm	home, 4>5	  HR
strolling acres# 2 barns, 2 small $ ACRES - HADLEY AREA. Coun-| J»nds. 645,000. trv selling. Tree covered land. Ideal building slta. 1 blacktop rood. 46 ml.
GARDENS SUB. Starter 1 Hwy. Terms.
•harp bungalow with
CALL
MILLS
For All Your Raal Estate Needs I
l and $16.90 006. iMIl. J | TM Boston
Holly
1530 CROOKS RD.
A&G
335*0293.
jgEJmr?" ” L°.ulnfn”r,PPr<>l*4k216» ^PPE" APARTMENT. CIO. COUPLE WITH 65,M0. dowm desires 1766.
- ‘-‘-J WEST SIDE,' 2 ROOMS, 1 adi

commercial, tn sured. 335^196.
nates.
ner of cnzoDefn KENN*llrH G. HI
FIRST"'CLASS painting, decorating, Papering. OR 3-7354.
-----■/-/jCLtLJjLOESQR AT O R S
Interior (it Exwrior	.
,, Wall washing, rug shampooing, "■**'* -vail papering, —'—
family WOULD LIKE TO buy bgdroMtt f--------
S5000 dowi FE 6-2463.
- Buying he 'sorreonding
_______HEMPSTEAD
185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac ____________FE 4-6264
■ I . ,, .	CLARKSTON AREA
I Apartment,, umurnisned 381 On M-15, modern building available ,1	-	1 now, ample parking. 627,2825, 637-
,1 ljBEDROOM, NO Children, 1110 _aU"3640, 353-0770, Mlcheolt RltV. ' ’ rtafe!’please. nn°n''’'	c»rP*,e<,< COMMERCiAL BUILDING, Joslyn
| freshly pointed. FE 3-0152.	i at Tennvson, 2600 sq. ft. 334-4531;
’Rds..M'xW, rclal bldgs. 525-
reshjy palnte ifDROOM, el. Heat tu. in. tramtnotgfTtptrrT
ropelrs.
16 For Free E
>r INVESTOR WILL PAY cashl Farl* BEDRO(Wi...STOVE, refrlgeralor, NEW cOMMERCiAiTBUILOING"
I vour equity today qall agant, 474- SHHSftJSrH? A,u.r"1 *hU " • 25 x 40 or SO x 40, all conditioned,
.	I	or chlldr,n
0 DriymlHMHMH________
___ please. 623-M84 after 6._
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38,2 BT^°°hM
mO$n» "tncfodlna hrat; ho or ggti. 473-7412.
447-1743 bet. 4 p.
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
*	One, Two and Three Bedrooms
*	Roper Gas Ranges
*	Hotpoint Refrigerators
*	Carpet ond Drapw
*	Swiming Pool and Pool House
*	All Utilities Except Electric
*	Air-Conditioning by Hotpoint
PROM 1170 WITH ONI YEAR LEASE. NO PITS ALLOWED CHILDREN O.K.	...
between East Boulevard and Madison—2 blocks from main gate of Pontiac Motors.
957 N. Perry St.	Phone 332-3322
Open Dolly 10 A.M. except Wednesday
Sale Homes	W
‘Lake, 8145 2 BEDROOM, wall built house on 51
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished.>38
Bloomfield Manor West
IN A QUIET
h RESIDENTIAL AREA 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 4 FROM $180.00 MONTH MANY[ QUALITY FEATURES FOUND IN $50,000 HOMES
Sot., Sun. 1 to 7 P. M. • Dally 8:30 to 8t30 P. M. Offictt UN 4-7405
Models Open 682-3882
2300 Woodrow Wilson
. ri:	f'...—
Your Monthly Rental Includes These Features:
> Swimming Pool 1
•	Carpeting-Drapes
•	Hotpoint Oven Range
•	Hotpoint > Refrigerator^ '
•	Dishwasher»
•	Disposol
•	Heat
•	Ample forking .
•	Full Dining Room
•	Air Conditioned
. BEDROOM APARTMENT Alpine SKI Lodge, WW|E ‘ im par month# r
references, H87-5737.______ . .--T--. -x—'....
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT, lalia^ —*?.*:	Agent 4i2:?026.
prlvllagas, 8135 a	'
utilities. 473-9447.
Phone FE 5-sm____________
5 ROOMS, 675 deposit, 638 par v 1 Infant wajeoma. No pait. L
$109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR
tied—opportunity—tar i less than 318,060 in-
5 ROOMS UNFURNISHED,
FURNISHED, couple deposit roqulred. 661-
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom, all conveniences# alr-condltlonad# eluded In rant 673-5168.
Canterbury Apartments
Opposite St. Joseph Hospital
“am Th# mw staramTiir
I. a n d -bedroom, opts., balcony, swimming pool, carpeting, heat, hot water Included In Rant. Air cond. Sorry no cnlldran or ptli.
COLONIAL VILLAGE
Now ranting 1 bedroom apla. OPEN: t’til dark DAILY
M.*,,
- bedroom unite, all utllltlM except MMlrlem, central air conditioning. Carpeting, swimming popf; minimum ona-y.ar lease, no ailMran, na.MM, 4V6 mi. w. of Tol-Huron Shopping Cantor, 5367 HMhlMd Rd.. ApC 137, 6744M9, Mra. Schultz, between 1 and I p.nr
2 BEDROOMS
Ranch ttyle home, 2V, car garagi large living room, fancad In. Mui be seen to he appreciated, 121,9110.
Privileges on-2 Lakes /
1 bedroom, possible 2, gloisad I porch, tool shad, a lovely Idea: soot. 610,900 on land contract, no
------FLATTERY REALTY—
620 COMMERCE RD, 363-1 3 BEDROOM RANCH, tOli-basem. bulll-lns, m baths, lot 1 loo*x288', priced to salt, by owr 852-3607.
3 BEDROOM COLONIAL
2 full baths up, living ream; kitchen, dining room, braakfas) nookf lamlfy room, 12824' fnclased second story pafio, finished walk out basement with garbage dlspos al Dishwasher, Carpaling ate.-Cal
ANDERSON & GILFORD .Building and Realty
661 Highland Rd. (M-69)	462-9000
AUBURN HEIGHTS
4 bedroom brick on 75 x 159 fancad lot — carpeted living room formal dining room — tun roan tto baths — 32 toot tiled recrea . room — gas heat — two Kitchens
—	enclosed braazaway — two car
—	garage, immtdlato possession.
Drtrt.it «l tiP nnn CMA-. u.Im.iTmi
0R0S
ANDERSON
id Maln-12 Mila Rd. 541-0200 Royal Oak A L V M I N U M RANCH carpeting In living room, '
vI'SNYDER, RENTING
____—KINNEY & $140-MO
HALL ■ 'BENNETT r1 .LL.:,
ROYER REALTY, INC.
CLARKSTON AREA 1M w.
3 BEDROOM RANCH with large 451-4100
M cor attKhod Carpeted living room, nothing H In. Olfarad
1V6 baths.
__ ....._	___ _rJ —
nothing To do hare
.farad at *24.900 *__________
payment on PHA farms. Call;
s BROOCK
beach, carpets and big kitchen MAINTENANCE FREE
MOVE IN FAST
LETS TRADE
BBra
B. HALL REALTY#
7150 DilJt Hwy.	_____
^nPaily9*9____________Sat., 9*4
HOME ON HAGGERTY RD.
4139 Orchard Laki Road ,	At Fontlac Trail
AMa MA 6-4000	444-4890
MODEL
ttractlv# naat “*-oom horn* I wfm br >uilMn Ok
Coolty Lake R will sF
v or call -
mortth land contract.
RANCH LAKE PRIVILEGES
it 113 I
fireplace# IV* mojher-ln-law +
Ideal’fcri»!«|»"*.bt,h'
Sot®1
/a - Pain.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty
EVERETT CUMMINGS, GROKER 2513 union umJIgM*... ......	141-711)
VIDROOM BRICK' baths, living room, dint large rac. room, utility ro car garage, lake prlvlla
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 91-3000	3433442
3 EEDROOM RANCH,rtelGO kitchen and dinette, carpeted living room and hall, 42‘xM' lot, paved street. Only *16,500 FHA plus closing cost*. CALU 461-11370.
GMC
PONTIAC PRESS Want Ads —r-ARE FAMOUS -For Action
JUST GALL 334-4981
yean
.r _______ kitchen# baft.._____
Price 617,000. Colt after 6 P.m. 652-
down to axlillng 6 par cant con-
SY OWNER, CRESCENT Lika
■•totes, .brick ranr" ‘ ■—■-------
ivy bath,' 2 car ___________ ______
“--------‘-niMjllttl oeeupaney,
IR. settle 6tM*,	5*2*
call 474-2442 or 462-7403.
BY OWNER, ALUMINUM ranch, Drayton Plolpi area. Fully carpated. Including kitchen —1 bath. Full walkout
HALL
CLARKSTON AREA
I ACRE FARM Wlttl larqe 4 tdr oom brick and aluminum jme. 2'/? car yttached garage.
la 6 rooms iftchan and
LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY# P SO Dixie Hwy.
mn Polly M
■oom, birch ^^^$hll
of recreation kEOfi -mnplat-' i» i« costs.
FOR m WE HAYS FOR SALE
Val-U-Wav Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 0«4l«nd Ave. 1	Open 9-9
NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCHERS on WolVgrTnt Lk. FHA mortgage available. Frank Mar-"* *
—343-700Vor 6W-W«*r—_______
NEW * bedroom Aluminum ranch,
BROKER -
396-7902	__ 1243-0470
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES S
with this large aluminum ranch with! new carpeting In living room and bedrooms, also targe country! kitchen. Situated en a 100x210; lot. Prlco only 619,500 and assume a Land Contract. Best of-all situated on a small lake and close to now shopplntf cantor, Hurrvy on this ond. Call
YORK
OR 4-0343	-	FE 6-7176
VACANT CAPE COD dacoratod. lull basement,' gas
is you In. 9 3193 Union-
. ._» oca In. Frank ‘
n
Rd. 363-
49 Sale Houeee
BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM house,
)4 par mo„ er most
________________r, 391-2136,
bY Ot^Nllti Ofdar Iimm on iarga wooded lot. With WatklM Lake privileges, 3 bedroom, I—jB 'TIT “TF'lf), E**90ti mant, i carpeting, drapes, 622,500, $6,500 to assume mortgage. OR 2-
■R. Clarkslon schools docks, ranch 3 bedroom, basement, 20- x 30-
BRIAN
REALTY
lunday to-4 423-07021
(LEAN, 4 ROOM HOME, now
mSsSl. “
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
3^-6703
LISTING—SELLING—APPRAISING—BUILDING NORTHERN PROPERTY
Pre-Mion Buy I fxcoltant dter hunting oroo nttr Harrison. Michigan. Year around home with 1210 sq, ft. of living spaco. ^bedrooms, ceramic tllwl bath, gat lumaca, hratad 2-ear garage. IMMEDIATE possession,, prlco ™	'
SQUEEZING
A me
the antwer V ______.
ivy both*, 2-car gargot, Taka we'll ba easy on that pTggybink.
DELIGHTFUL OLDER HOME
4-bad rooms, nice lawn with shade big 2Vy-car garage, with storage ba bought on FHA, tea it todayl 117,950T	,	.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Located on the Dixie Highway, I cement block with approximately > C4n ba bought on land contract.
FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS	MIS ,
674:2245	5730 William* Lake Rd. 674-4161
wrllculart. viler 6, Carroll Braid, FE 4-2264
JOHNSON
1704 6. Totegraph_FE 4-2533
1	ARRC
OVER 100' ON LAKE
With 3 bedroom ranch home. Aluminum sldlnQ# screened porch overlooking the water, 1V> car oarage# fenced yard end separata fancad play yard. Let us show you this lovely home today.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
On this lovely new 1 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch. Ovar 1650 square flat ot IMng space.
I hardwood floors, loads ot dotal i space, ivy bains, thermo pan* windows, full basement, gat hast.
2	car garage, spacious lot In nice* •rta with lake prlvllagas. Closs to
| shopping. Coll tor datblls.
I	SUMMER HOURS 9-5
EVENING BY APPOINTMENT 11 MARGARET McCULLQUGH, Rasllo 5143 Catt-Ellzabalh Road
r	682-2211
d ML5___	_________ Sun. 2-5
MG
WHITE LAKE AREA WATCH
FOR GRAND OPENING OF
1970 Models
BoauHM building, locations.1 360’
vyMan L 'burrl
......................... ...Jlffi
cantors, and stole hunting land all -within 5 miles. Building program irtdor way, existing mortgage
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building and Realty
49 Salt Houses
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
INCOME
Throe »Mrtments_ ind _• beauty^ihop ^.
i. LAND CONTRACT TERM*. You Cl
CANAL FRONT
72 ft,, of canal
on Cedar Island_________ P
ranen wnn riowooo trim hat EW baths, two bulll-lns. Wall to wall sanitating. Walko11'
-——	room with wat bar upnolstarad
,n excellent buy at under 640,600.
Four bedroom br ~ flraptocai, «lact basement featui leather. Patio w
4 carpatl
tolluS'
LAKEFRONT ON SYLVAN LAKE
This thraa bad room ranch hat avtrylfilng tor th
buyer. 20 ft. living room with btauilful draperie_
and brick llraplac*. Family alzad kltch.n with lots of cat tMce. Hat flnTshtd lowar levaf with walkout, comptotoly carpvno
^'Ta'r^ .tfutMlf to? IR 3SSH
CALtfVaS'AN SSSSfr Wm*n’ «" W rrS5!
SYLVAN VILLAGE
This five room brick hat large csrpatH	— .........
enclosed rear porch air tha kitchen, i garagg and blacktop drive. Situated In , with Oil city convanlancas to and paid of Sylvan Lake with swimming, boating only an* Mack away. Call ler further data
OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN FLAM IS DESIGNED FOR YOU
mr. homeownIr -- without It - you must sell bepoimI
YOU BUY fS OR BUY Bfrolil YOU SELL - CALl IiOHT^NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE H0M8 YOU WANT.
ASK FOR: Dick Bryan, Elaine Smith, Loom Hunt, Lae Uaaart. Eiiaan Mayor, Dave Brodtey, Emory Butter, Fart BlrdorOlJtottow!;?*
1071 W. Huron St.	MLS	681-1000
For Want Ads Dial 334*4981 Sale Houses
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,
C—11
GAYLORD
.OFFERS
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM
.m a
FHA tarSl,nd fenced yard.
_ ON THE LAKE '
2 Bedroom summer cottage, neat end clean. Lantf contract.
GAYLORD INC.. .	‘
"BUD"
EAST PIKE ST.
3-bedroom home, good condition. Large living room, full dining —r-room. family sized kitchen, roll basement, gas heat, a - -garage. *15,500.00, P.H.A. tei
EAST SIDE
Sale Houses	i
voT
PONTIAC EASTSIDE
h»C2S2H_&unR2,2JK' *. bedrooms, * e4Tmi or UiWtuhi-*'—a-
Gl Terms 4-Bedroom
SarangBe.r$T5b0FUU	«[
VON REALTY
682-5MQ3401 WjHu™ IVAN W.	■-
SCHRAM
LAND CONTRACT
A Waterford a bedroom beauty with toll basement, located on -good sited lot, It hes plaster, walls and hardwood floors pi furniture and appllencerr-drap.. and Jome dishes. Can be pur-
- -..eforme and' screens
Fast possession. $14,500.00 f.h.a. terms.
NlCHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
Wideman
CITY EAST
Semi-bungalow with expansion attic for extra bedrooms. Spacious living room, carpeted, kitchen has ample cupboards, full basement, FA heat. ■Hi"*" —1 screened patio, fenced

»r lot, good -Intmenf.
SLEEP IN
Your children can catch at least lew extra winks before walking _ Mock to school. This home features 5 BEDROOMS. Spacious dir*' room, basement, gas hot wi
^T^s.8;rB°*'eorn,r
I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4524
-EVETCATt...~	---473-5060
FE 5-8183
SOUTH SHIRLEY ST.
Three bedroom two story olds, home. Living and dining rooms. Kltchan. Full basement. Gar heat. Possession on the closing, Closing costs move In on FHA terms.
RANCH BUNGALOW
Located near the corner Stanley and Columbia. 1 bedrooms. Carpeted living r
. a Kitchen with built-in oven
Sale Houses
LEACH
' WILL BUILD ’
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP: Ready for1 your selections. Is this large -s—bedroom brick ranch with family eroom and fireplace, Jots of extras, price’Is negotiable
BUILDING SITE: Cranberry L estates, Clarkston schools, large 144 by 120* corner lot, $4,500, many house plans to choo" from.
FINANCING IS AVAILABLE
terms, Cell us ri Its gone.
IVAN % SCHRAM
LIST WITH, SCHRAM „ , AND CALL THE VAN ■	FE 5-2471
1EALTOR ._________ MLS
IRWIN
SYLVAN SHORE:
Very well kept 2-bedroom, . story horns. Cerpet In living lining room, hall and 2 s. Modern kitchen end b. Enclosed reer porch. —"—*	*— garage.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA:
3-bedroom home In choice North side locetlon. New carpeting to llvlng room and dining room Nice kitchen, one-bedroom dowr 2 .bedrooms and bath up. Ful basement, gas furnace. Walk t_ Pontiac Motor. FHA terms available.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL h-JOHN K. IRWIN «, SONS-
313 We Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 pjfl. PE ‘ |g
OPEN
Two Models
. HEIGHTS. Jt I
o* luxurious hornet ..._..........
re | jiaved^ winding streets, specious r
........... jets, spado
-, ...g lots, central water; storm , a and homsi prlcsd from 881,01
terms •vallaMa.
ONTIAC KNOLLS
Three,, bedroom ranch. Uvlnq ASSUME LOWER
PONTIAC KNOLLS
“ if bedroom	—
dining area. Kitchen. Full!MORTGAGE, oaaument. Gas HA heat. Newly) ....... ..... ■.
decorated. Vacant. Two to choose ^^ELS oreN^^nj^UN;
__, Terms.
CLOSING COSTS
- TskF
5-7 WEEKDAYS EXC. FRIDAY
Jsmiifi'L as
?Ut'llltw G.. Hl Bfc «««»
Vacant. Newly decorated. East w* also build on your lot, « elde^ locetlon. Tw«Ljg_ choose financing available.
,W&r^n,nWrDarPf/”1i HAYDEN REALTY
Nicnoiie & Harger to. 1343^04	10735 Highland ro. (m-5»>
S3V> W. Huron St.	FE S-I1I31 Vi Mile Watt of Oxbow Lake
OXFORD OFFICE WERE LEAVING IT UP TO YOU -
Two houses side by tide In the Clarkston area. New aluminum tiding, new wells end teptlcs, completely reconditioned Inside. Slim FHA, ask lor 359-E.
RECONDITIONED TRADE-IN
______ ________________i lot, fully car-
I an axcallenf traffic pattern. Loads df cupboards, only •u,mu. oeller hurry on this sharpie, ask for 255-E.
HELLO YOUNG LOVERS
Starter home, lake privileges on beautiful and dean lake roar Oxford. Brand mw home, will ba completed toon, extra Idrgt rooms, only S1S,M0. FHA. Ait for 3SS-E.
SO YOU WANT OUT
Look no furthor, Immaculate 3-bedroom ranch on 140" x 44tf lot, near Oxford, full basement, 2V>-cer garage, 12' * IKJtojQQ^ cyclone fenced rear yard, 2 full baths, priced at only 122,200, ask
BACKUS
Northern High Area
Lovely 2 bedroom home close schools, shopping end but, lari kitchen with bullt-lns. low do* payment on FHA terms, coll 1
-----PRICE REDUCED
On this .3 bedroom alum, home with 2 fenced ion, new z car garage with black top drive, par-fall baeement. , All city conveniences. FHA terms. Call today.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3 bedroom ranch, > large living room, separate dining room, full basement with recreation, priced
IClNZtER
_—... Plush carpeting, draperies and extras. Anchor fence 60'x270‘ with variety of fruit, ... rles & flowers. Owner transferred.
Model kitchen.
fireplace.
recreeflon. Oek floors, glass—windows. . Get
fownthlp wafer, Truly ..... _____
at $24,200 on MGIC, FHA or Gl terms.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5212 Dlxls HWy.	. 42341335
Multiple List. Service C— - ----
STRUBLE
. $2,500
This Js all you need to taka .over sharp dean 2 bedroom home on"
ell for details.
3 BEDROOM BRICK
Ranch In Waterford. Fireplace .family room, wall to we carpeting throughout, bullt-lns kitchen-dining room1 comMnatt--IW full bath Plus half, let floor laundry room, full basement, Sn —ir garage, large fenced yard.wnh irden space and massive brick totonMif far extras. Gat amart,
HEARTHSIOE
shopping, schools, and etc. tro. $24,900.	■'
ALUM. SIDED. 3 BEDROOM . On ■BlmWt SB ~Sl!fl* 1 Hluiilauu, close proximity to GM proving grounds and Milford. $24,200.1
5225 Highland Rd. (M-52) Next to Frank's Nursery
674-3175
MLS
REALTOR
2147 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 33*8593____________334-3
IRWIN
“YES, WE TRADE!" CRESCENT LAKE AREA
2 bedroom bungalow with lake ■■■MHgCrtuant Lake. Has
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
3 bedroom bungalow, located easy walking distance to grade, |r. high and high eehool, situated on nice lot with I Vi car garage, FHA terms.
EASTSIDE
Is where this large family home Is located, 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, full basement, gas heat, 1 linear garage. all this for $11,920 end on E-Z FHA terms.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Val-U-Way
NORTHEAST SIDE
Beautiful 4-bedrom home with MBSBMBfeMflE a lVi car garage.
id formal dining
TED'S
-Tradings
• 674-2236
LOOKING FOR AN INCOME?
' lOrti, 2-story bungalow with full
___snt, large kitchen, fireplace#
aluminum storms and screens, paved street-end'drlve, ceramic tiled baths, near Eastern Junior High, $17,000.
TRI-LEVEL
Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick and
Brown
_______ m this—new three
bedroom ranch complete with Vi -bath off the mstter suite, builMna In the kitchen. Main level laundry area, Hydronlc heating, large two car attached garage. Carpeting throughout In event room. Including the main batn. All this for $25,900 with only $2^0 down.
.......
------ fireplace} formal dining
room, breakfast nook. Full basement end 3 car garage. **" *“
CLARK
424-2400.
NOTHING LEFT TO DO BUT ENJOY
This lovely 3 bedroom ranch, full flnlshtd basement, lVi baths, brick end aluminum exterior, hardwood floor*, carpeting, lake privileges, community water, commerce area, $23,900.
FOX BAY
BOY'S TOY'S AND NOISE There's room for all three and i In this 3-bedroom, lVi-story home lust welting for you, the attractive Jiving, room Is softly carpeted, many deep toned cabinets and eetlng bar
room- end manicured lot with
swimming pool with redwoc. ______
included Tn the price, F.Hjk. terms.
deck
cabinet!. Large i .room. Aluminum
screens. Priced II ___________
Available on FHA terms or
. Seminole Hlfia,

GILES
3 ACRES LOCATED ON SERVICE ROAD
One mile salt of Saehabaw interchange to 1-75 highway, can bo bought on land confrat, full price $5,000, also 20 acre an Andarsonvllle Rd. Just 2Vi milts tram Waterford.
LAND CONTRACT
Beautiful 2 bedroom In The city data to all shopping facilities, very modern kitchen with garbage disposal, bar In racremton roar Barry dears an garage, fenced dog kennel and too much more list hart. Call tedpy and arran lend contract ferms on this beauty.
SPREAD OUT)
his 4-room .ranch with gme, large living room, g
$14,000. FHA terms. Hurry on this
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Cq.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.___ Opt
screens, located on ■ paved street near SI. Joe Hospital, and prle** M only tl 3,200, cell tor an appolnl —-i this ana,
Claude McGruder Realtor
lllznbnth Lk. Rd.	6$
»le Listing Servlet	Opt
ANNETT
* OFFERS
OTTAWA DRIVE BRICK
.....ling In n Convenient to b Hospital a we:
823 S. LAPEER ROAD 628-2548	
Sals Houses 49 Sals Houses 491	
	
WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME |	
CLARKSTON AREA: FOR THE NIEDYI II you need 3 bedrooms, a large kltchan, a BIO back yard, main-floor laundry, nnd 2 enr attechad garaga, WE HAVE IT 1 CALL NOWII NO. 92	Brendel Lake ) SAVE $10,9*0 from the- orlgl- j n*l cut of this 10-room, ip*- l dally designed home on Bran- 1 del Lake. Just S veers old, 1 With 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, j nnd many bullt-lns. Frlc*d . i TO SELLI CALL NOWI |
Walk to Church and School OUR LAOY OF LAKES ARBAi Immediate possession Mil help toll 4 or S bodroom quad-level SELL FASTI Fan],-lly room with itan# flroplaco, and a doorwall to aatto. Dining room, modem kitchen . with cernpltto bullt-lns, hot-• water bent and attached garage, WHY NOT CALL NOW? _ No. 90	■ —- 			ttOe- at - " 1
	2-Family Income ; EXCELLENT INVESTMENT: Showing e good return, low down payment will start you . In busln*** Mr yourulf. Dmi't miss thl* oppnrtunHy. CALL TODAYII ’ . No.’80
	C-H-A-R-M WITH A CAPITAL SEEI Luxurious living that Includes 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, ' hug* fem||v room w,,h *x,r* fireplace, doorwall to patio ■nd KING-SIZED POOL with ■II tha extra*. Lake privilege* on Sylvan Ukn. You can SlCfSf* the terms. BUZZ BATEMAN NOWII N*. 18
Beautiful Lpkdfront SPECIAL EXTRAS found to mar* expensive home# Clean and nearly new yeer-around hom* and boat house. Sprinkling eysfetn and large ree. . room, complete to avary da-toll. Can bn purchased on Land Contract. SEE IT TO-pAYl No. M	
* . . fIVE NEW MODELS lit A SUN. M bY tPP^tmanl, ± COLONIAL AND^SMD*LCVEL: Will.HUfWl ^av/hn danchBR' Avon Rd,; |uit Mif ol Crooki M, KEYL.0% RANCHER i TRI-i-IVEL: HIHtr Rd. itKiykin Df. , . REALTOR PONTIAC CtARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION* LAKE - 338-7161 625-2441 651-8518 3634171	
tractively decorated. Forma dining room, IVi ceramic baths 2 car att. gerage. water* S •ewer. Owner trantftrred $47,000, terms.
After S p.m. call
-----Charles Wood 33*41507
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors »	28 E. Huron St.
MILLER
NEAR GMC
Country living In the city. Large specious brick and alum, hor--Located on huge baaut.lt landscaped lot,-plenty of shade i fruit trees, garden area. Br barbecue, IVi-eer garage; also eluded with home la a full ba ment wth gas heat, oak flot separate dining room, ceun style kitchen plus many mu., desirable features. Shown by appointment only. Terms arranged.
EAST SIDE
Sharp 3 bedroom home with large
living room and dlnlH ■---------
located on nice comer lot.
CHILDREN MUST PLAY But mother doeen't have to worry birch w|,en they *re
“•■tna yard__In ’
_____ jliJ delightful ■ I ■
$1 3,950. win many compliments with It living room, and charming
_________ room, w a 11 -1 o • w a It
carpeting and drapes are Included,
.... on a beautiful
a 2-Car garage.
INCOME
2-fomtly—Incomer—excellent—return '“■**J on Pontiac east side.
PLEASANT LAKE AREA '
irp 4 bedroom quad-level will family room, den, IVi baths, bast —* huUt Ins, extra sharp and
342 W. HURON ST.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
SPOTLESS BRICK RANCH—
Custom built for present ownei In park Ilka sotting and close AdamrRood^ExtraHi
IN BIRMINGHAM—
Vary convenient location near 14 and Woodwar^l. An **
CLARKSTON
4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Oft Maybee Rd., has at the modern conveniences, over 1 acre of land. Full price 32M0a. We have an FHA approvalTnnan down or equity In trade.
2-Bedroom Lake Front
BEAUTIFUL HOME, fitting on Elizabeth Lk., with a large, picture window, vkMng atfflra Mw. No wordt can describe, thUiroll landscaped aettlng, I u a 11 v. Completely carpeted, full basa-
„..h a x e a 11 a n.t wHPHPII carpeting In living roonn. tun basement 2-car oarage, a n underground sprinkling ayatan Avsllebla
____RHi walls. Offered a
SIB,20^.	,
$$ INCOME $$-	-
Big Income producer located li best of rental sections close ti Pontiac General. ATumlnun siding on this 2 family unit maki It moat attractive and features . rooms and bath on 1st floor plus
5 BEDROOM
l-YEAR-OLD, 2 level home, hae largo kltchan jtim bulfoinfc alum., elding, iVi-car garage, many other extras. Conveniently located In town, on largo lotwltn fruit treat. Full price $12,00* on FHA tarmi.
CROSS
EASTHAM
REALTORS APPLE PIE ORDER
Iraida and out, felt unique kltchan
....
l fha. Make an ap-
t conditio j living r
drapes. Ip tile.
NEVER BEEN'LIVED IN
kiiP^
TODAY'S BEST BUY
It hat a large living room, basemant, Ai car garage, oil .... water heat, close to tchoql, a vary claan home plus, 2W acres of land to move around lir,
4 BEDROOM FHA
Large old family .homo, toll mam, modem kitchen, firs. ...
GMTC.
-1—363-3303 — 674-3126 335-7900
Salt Hovsss
49 Sal* Haim
432-3850
acres. Don't wait on this at
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
..... Opdyke Rd.	373-1111
Dally til S
DAILY
LAKB AND COUNTRY LIVING
with studio calllnga — fireplace — 2 baths — 2 car attached garage — toll basement — all brick ax|crlor — Watt Bloomfield -■yp,	*** *** ■	1 m '
ilu
Salt Hofa»;	49
Webstpr-Curtis
\ Oxford-Orion
MOVE RIGHT IN, very clean, 5 room» and baths, unfinished second Moor, finished basement, plastered walls, oak floors, —
Thomas, Berkley,

Income Property^
ir Pott office, call 41
Harper W I ledge reel h bujlt-lnl
Lots—Acraaga
lto acres, $39,500.
HOWARD T.
KEATING
23040 W. 13 Mil*	Birmingham
(313) 425-3298 OR 434-9821 Evening Calls Wilcoma
— Snoopy's^ Philosophy^ On Dancing:
“Boy, there's nothing like having 4 feet."
If you have only 2 feet
POINT THEM OUT TO BEAUTIFUL LAKB BRAEMAR — (Take 1-75 to US TO exit north, to Davlsburg Rd. Then west through Davlsburg to
Off Lake Lots. Good sized. $3,000 to $3,400. On the lake, $4,300 to $4750. Good builder; fine schools; Holly area; school but stops at subdivision; churches.
Tlot fer to HSIly, “Fenton, Flint, Pontiac, Clarkston shopping areas.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg, Mich.
, 414 acres, re Dartmouth R
FARRELL =
3 ACRES
Pontiac Twp. on prNste drlvt. Area of estate homes........
Salt Bpsfaesy praparty SI
2300 50. FT. INDUSTRIAL Budding end 2 bedroom house. 100 ft. on University Or. SW ft. dsep. $39,500 ■ LO* (jown payment end Interest. Grad Investment. 482-145$ or 474-
EXCELLENT BUSINESS corner Modem bldg*. 14,500 ft. Large showroom, sales offices, service aree'140xl7^leerepan, blacktop-pad, fenced. 332-6827, 335-M78.
FOR SALE OR lease -"tM sq. ft, , 2W acre fenced yard. Near GMC Truck and Coach. 333-7161 or 482-
FUTURE HOMESITES CLARKSTON AREA
EER LAKE — 4 wooded lots, over Vi acre each, lake privileges. $8,000 to $11,500. *
BOB WHITE
REAL ESTATE
5*56 S. Main, Clarkston 425-5821
1-75 CLARKSTON
commercial and multiple dwellings, $95,000. One on lot, 153' Dixie Hlghway!| frontage. $15,000. Call Lucille Knight Real Estate, 494-7342 ; 767-2704; 235,2547 or stop by office at G 10002 S. Saginaw, Blanc,. Mich, (Aeroet from
-----1, for smaller office facilities
or store, Includes smell apartment, basement, attached garage. Asking $26,500. Immediate possession.
Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors m|M|g	451-0141
Business Opportunitiss 59
■■IIIPIRPPBPHI. ,,fM$
acre parcel le an excellent example of WELL LOCATED REAL ESTATE loaded with potential. Will divide. $1500 per acre.
BORDERS NEW FREEWAY
Between FHpt and Lapeer, 1.1 miles to Interchange, 190 acres In-
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT Si COMMERCIAL CO. .  377 V Telegraph Rd.
1 338-9641
After S p.m. A Si_
;____CALL 426-2*61
KING-PHIPPS
fireplace. Hi baths/ walk-ln closets -“sched 2'i-cer garage, excellen retr facllltlee -and area at dletlnc i. Como see us today, follow M-5 it of Pontiac Airport; torn let! o my Beach, (Twin Lakes Sub) an
—iroom ranch with , IVi bathe and many from $17,900 ion your
LAKE LOT 65' fronts
Lake. Scenic and a______
Orion sctools, 23,900.—
GREEN ACRES
1449 S. Lapeer Rd._______MY 3-4362
LAKE FRONT. LAKB PRIVILEGED lots, Commerce Cedar Island, Middle Straits, Big Lakes. Fowler, 343-8322, 485-1404, 343-1445.
TAKE OVER-, PAYMfeNTS, MUST lake living site oh hi" 'looking sand bottom eprinq to’’
5440 Highland Rd.
674-2236	624-2400
Pohtiac Walled Lake
REALTOR MLS REALTOR
METAMORA . 2-story homo* In town, noor school and buslmssas. Move right In tor only SS,000, Call 444-8540 or OVQO. 4444117.	___
HARRISON — Dear hunters, snowmobiiera, check this id, completely flnlihed modern
Michigan,
Dept *J-
9
lake. «zus.uuo. can »«■ aval. 488-3526.
CITY OF U4RBER — « excellent 2-bedroom hom large lot, attached gar full basement, carpeted, 444-4540 eves. 425-4943.
Call 444-4540 eves. 793-4944. MULLER LAKE, 3-bed room
4444540 evesTm^tfr' METAMORA—49573, excellont He. 100X200' lot, 12,250. Call 4444540
170 ACRES - (Near Tawas — Iosco County). A sportsman-s paradise! Part ol land wooded, stream running oVor one comer of property, (Au Orel River), S bedroom, alum, sided home, In the -heart of Mlchlgan'a cholce recre*-tlon area, ideal purchase Ltor a club group! 235,000. Term*. Lucille Knight Real Estate, 494-7142, 767-PifflSMMft- .
LIQUIDATION SALE
Eight Iota In Village of Fife Lake, Michigan, Owner will eoll all for $4100 with $1000 down and
TRAVERSE BAY REALTY 114 E. Front St.
Traversa city
1-616-946-3010
NEARLY 1 ACRE, on beautiful Lake -“‘imlcht, 7 milts fr MMO|
lldlng tilt, b wOU. *2,21 N. 727-4742.
IREPLACE — 2 car
GAGE.
MORSE AROUND
is the land to keep It — 3.5 l, plus a beaulltul ranch i — s bad rooms — 2 Oar
FOX BAY ESTATES trl-lavol — NEW — I — tomlly room — tlraploee — basement - 2 car- attached garage J- PR B SENT MORTGAGE CAN BE ASSUM-
WHY NOT TRADE? BEAUTIFUL FOUR BEDROOM
a ranch, 2Vi bothi, huge po hr new with evenrthlng, lame ■In kitchen, gee FA heat, 2ti car garaga, beautiful landecaped “ ”i acres. Located ln ch*L. sldentlal area, Orion school. Cite M44. Price <34,250. No
[JOY TO LIVE IN WHIZ TO KEEP CLEAN
HANDYMAN'S Cut* 2 bedroom room, IMr tomlly
DELIOHT -lSx 13' living -— — lull
_____■ .jrV economically
priced,' LAND CONTRACT TERMS TO SUIT YOUI PLANNING OR BUILDINOT
quick poueeslon. Priced KMJOO.	M
SUMMERS GONE SCHOOLS HEREI
This s bedroom brick homo It to grade and Ir. high. Local Lako Oakland Halghti. Large
------'tor nr-* ■ ■
IIB —
Olva ua a o
bock yard. Tha price la «
marbla sills — g
"ESTABLISHED 1930"
I'M ALL TORE UP
Mw MMiart hw# Iff,
fMturw,
Ilf# bullt'lr
TIMES
CLARKSTON AREA
Icrma'and h3l"8a»amtrt. ottered el tna low. Sit price of si7,7w.
a i%
. IM—, walla, buiit-ins, t tirepiacas, family room with 2\i car garaga, and I'm Tuckad away on a wooded acre lotL fronting on a besufiiul lagoon to Indton Lmo In Orton school district.
FINANCING NO PROBLEM
Rural whlto frama bungalow loaded with tala* features such at: 1 large bedrooms, oak floors, flripleci, doorwall oft kitchen h potto, walkout basement, and attached garage. Clerketon. FHA.
ANNOUNCING NEW LAKE FRONT
• heire tl : any time
QUAD-LEVEL
with tote at room 1 Orton ana. Sharp aluminum “ •
Owner toevlng slate, otherwise they would rover part w»h this doll house. Flve baautlful reoana tn an with a uyxi#* Iwatad aunroom, 13'(17' living room, and 12X13' walkout recreation roam, S1MD0.
CLARKSTON QUAD-LEVEL
aluminum family hgmo, 4 bedrooms, lVi both*, dining
r vat t8
. OR 4-0324
^ DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2436 Dlxid HWy.	MLS
_ M ^
a largo corner
--It
fef featurlhg } Mdroom*, baths, paneled family room,, fireplace. 4MS hoot. Oak tl Large .basement era*. Attach— -
FENTON
Sharp ri in an ax
str tot LTmS
Mlghbort—. ^ToornsrpSaalbtoiditoJ, m Mtchen "will? bumJn M, range-,
garage and cuatqm tea
throughout. Oflered at only
mi land contract wm*.
WHEN YOU SMK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MAKH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
*2M$^£(^£|8pm *4 Dally
Office Openwunday 1-5
JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc.
122 W. OBNESEBRLAPEER
O'NEIL
LiEL
on Indian shopping only *3300. ided area.!
KING-PHIPPS AGENCY
1027 S. Lapeer Rd. 421-2545
LOT IN LAKE ORIONTlor sal
~swn*r. 321-112*.	——i
LOT 40x127, N. OF Pontiac. I
LOVELAND
RIIR. PPi bath, *9400, e ol land MA .4-5523 call bafoi
Leona Loveland, Realtor
402-1255	2100 Cass Lake Rd.
OWNER TRANSFERRB6, taka PVW payment*, la acres, will.sell an or part, leu lhan 2 hrs. from Pontiac. Wooded retraat on country road, easy acceu, IS min. tram I-75. S22 mo. taka Itel This payment includes Interesl from 7 per cant Fer year. Call Marshall, maaito 483-1333.
OXFORD AREA
Choice building silt, 100 x 4(1 TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
2J51N.C-	'
terms. Call attar 4 p.m. 412-3717 <
ROLLING HILLS,
3 to 5 acre parcels, Wi tlac. Priced from *5100.
AL PAULY.
173-3800____________EVES, 4734272
MICHIGAN 1 hotel. 24 r — . Liquor I
pB
LARGE BRICK^ 3-BEDROOM ranch,
SSS2&. ITUTtSd jss
yard, carpeting, wifr — — storage bam on 20 ...	——
mar*
Lots—Acreage
OF THE MOST bMUtlful lakes ... Michigan It at your door stap at tola Cedar Island Lakr Prop. Building restrictions, with beair^' homes surrounding It. Will i toko by boat If daalrad. Must FB 4-43*8.
..JRTH OF M-52
FLATTLEY REALTY
<80 COMMERCE RP.	34342W
ROCHESTER, LAKEVILLE, Romeo. 24 and 27 Mila Rd. East ol Van Dyke area. Call “ Real|y.4514M0.
ontage.
wilding
WE WANT LAND. Platted V acreage Wlth ton of rSd *--to support aur enlerglnt, ■■ program. Must ba MgriMM ana In Oakland Ceimty. JCMn. Call Oorrle t Sons, Raelto 6744124.
iole Farms	SA
Business Opportunity Man or Wonian
Reliable person from this area to servlet and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed . . . We eitoMIsh accounts tor you. Car, references, end 2985 to $1,785 ■sh capital' rocesurv. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent monthly Income. Full lima more. For local Interview, writ*, Include telephone number to EAGLE INDUSTRIES INC., 4725 Excelsior Blvd., St. Louie Park, Minnesota
PART TIME
$3,000 TO $8,000 YRLY. Yearly
“ FULL TIME---------
$8,000 TO $15,000 YRLY.
We will appoint a limited number of distributors In the Pontiac area.
Fantastic opportunity to be your own boss In a business that Is endorsed by LOCAL BUSINESSMEN end THE PUBLIC.
NO SELLING
NO INVESTMENT IN DISPLAYS ___OR EQUIPMENT
morally and financlaiiy sound who —	~ ,I‘-**‘Jn*nt ot ii^oo.
rested In your
-----.... .... ..Illty than the
amount of money to your bank account. For a personal interview or literature write
BARON Distributors
1909 W. Forest Hom# Ave.
Milwaukee. Wise. 53204
ATTENTION, INVESTORS
character i
tin contact Robert Bertie bough, Commercial Exchange Dept.. Mo ^lloughRltvTwi-iai*.
CASE FRANCHISE tvatlibo WHh— high potential oftorlna a vary good return on modest 4 sound Investment. Sail 1 service, Casa light coMtructton equipment and compact tractors. Complete financing and insurance program fumlehad by Case, call dr wirtto-S.
. Investment requirements exceed $15,000. Financing
... ____le to quellfled purchasers.
Store tocattow* ay>ll|IBi to Pwitlac,
Fgr ttetalK cenfacl Msrjitftne— Director, fha Vanpar Corporation, 800 Sayre Straat/ifodttord. J llnols. Phono: (815) 945-7721.
-------foAsaiJ ■-------—
WATER CONDITIONIN9 BUSINESS ■ Naflmil Product. Rental income
bulwM»Kt!?Btf-
Replytc^-----=—“
Goodrich. On Aim Road, t River runt entire length
railing, Mrfwliir woodac ___________
dividing It Into two equal 21 acre parcels. May ba sold separately at 387,10* tech or 250,6*0 *ntlr* parcel. Lucille Knight Roil Estate,
oULp WAYtaH”:-
■sr a vs&SiJsrxs.
good location with high ___.itkil. 1 service beys. Needs a
■ '	----- ITS- Days, 474-
) ACRES
Made, we nave It. at "Mldiloan'i Farm Re*1 Headquarters," 22* N, Ave., Cc "-*itom1lm 272-2748.
'micros! Ph.: *17
TO SETTLE rESTATE
2Vi ACRES, SQUARE, to Hlghtond Hllll, S4900. 437-2587, attar 5 p.m.	muii ov mho for im nignesi amount obtalnabla. For mor# Information call DM13 dr 517-723* 5103.
116 ACRES# Holly irM, 317' x 340'.	
	Sale Business Property 57
5-10 ACRE RIVER AND drum SKrRJBTsojR 485-1404; 343-3445.	5433 DIXIE HIGHWAY fronteg* *1 54x472' deep, 24,000 aq. Waterford, zoned M-l, cement office building 34x40', now metal itwogo bldg., tear wood trim* bldg., tototF. Owner: w, R. Forbes, OR 3*747, res., OR 4-34(4.
10 ACRES, 20 minutes Pontiac. 330'	
u Leu ft » Take,
.i Vi ntna fi illlng land. 1
_______, _h Feussett I—
...____nVOytto end Cantor „Road
axils. S3t.MO.00. Luellto Knight Real eetoto, 4*4-7142; 767-2704, 235-
CLARKSTON ,,
M-W. 437-2041. 4-7 BJIL
Mowing Ml, Oft
145 ACRES, batotoOtL Jfelfflt •*»? Flint. FE Ml44. P.O. Box
L.----rinteTasll
.........
CITY OF SYLVA2I LAKE
Light manufecturlng plant wll 25,000 sq. ft. of building* 8. an (spare I. 847,51
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING
KIMM REAL
jtjur car ESTATE

$ that faailng at' we have lui i size bedrooms. *’—wtlng in iosm, lent and in'-lot. No. 5-13
TWIN -BEACH COUNTRY CLUB AREA
qutol
loAxSlo 6f UVKE grfen. 24x45
---- .^Jh brick fireplace
82400 <MU>. 693^1
-AGREAGEI
sen
bedroom ranch,on quiet ifriet. with lot 150'xYl*'. lent, gil alum, tidad in-
as.
farms.
PONTIAC NORTHERN (2 BLOCKS)
Thafs .fight, this nice 2 bedroom homo li fust two blocks from Fan-Mac Northirn. It ha* a toll basement, patio, 2 car garaga, fenced to yqrd tor luet 817,(50. Better call ' day, |U8t listed.	No. 2
NORTH END '
Conveniently located to shopping, t line, lovely t bedroom Mm panel living room, large kitchen, a equally a* largo utility room to m you stops, 2 car oarage. Assume h
■tics hill tile, 84,995.	, 7“
ACRES, fu*rnorth of .Oxford, slightly rolling, and partact for
C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonvllli
CALL COLLECT 4274115
100x150'LOT
WATKINS LAKB PRIVILEGES.
I Only M— IK -----------
WfeW-HT'- " X.hH
NEW MODELS .
Lake Angolus Lakovlow Esteles West on Walt*-	-
Westrldg* of Waterford US-10 EM-1S Clarkston
Ellz. kakb Road S Williams Lake Road
RAY O'NEIL, REALTY
3520 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-220 MU 334-,
ral&ESS
flea, 1} It 17 «,_____________
bldg. It machinery or teperel immediate posseulon. Terrm
bldg., tot 120x100 ft. Properly A business ottered . or Mil Mil bwnnaoi A lease blM, —-
Charles Weed MB4E87
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
NORTH SAGINAW
MO aq. ft, building, foods possibilities, offices, retail, at
GROCERY STORE
;bum Height! area, grot $11X000 last year, alto hi bedroom apartment and-bedroom home. $39,900 price with 87500 down.
LIQUOR BAR
icatod In Independence an main highway, aim and wine takeout. 818.0uu
DAIRY SUPREME
iff lea cream operation, c year round, located In Township, se* — Tree
SgOjaMEg1 Dry*'
1, Evenings (51-3432.
I Frofit, 1 year aid email Ineu tor ule. Patented tkl
—s. list of raps and ac--uunt*. can work out of name. Terrific potential tor rmt party.
SbrsssAKfs:
salt. 473-4539.
NEW MOBILE HOME PARK
..........xlmlll village at
rlca let time available to siaui# Florida city focal*, clou to everything- ah underground utilities, -Including COM* IVI
LOW CASH D0WN-BALANCE 15-20 YEARS PRINCIPALS ONLY
Oro-ef-a-klnd offer - Hurtyl Write or Coll park saMi.Mgr« ■•wnora Gardens, F. O. Box 111* IrMMk ton, Florida 35505 'phone: 313-755-
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
STEAK HOUSE
Restaurant — Clean Set-up. Modern Equipment, |xe*M*At
Location. 8hgW$__0000 Orou.
Shown by appolnlmant only. No. 144482R.
h-^u-rJ
I I _________..... Exchange.
—„ Down Psyment an Land Contract Terms, so miles from Do-. ”■* to e^ogflthad r------------*
lESTAURANl Class "B" Llcenu. Will Down Faymant an Term*. lO.rnllei in wall etogbilsha t»i Aaarlmatlf. tor owner. Br
toMWU.Huro^L ^FMmje (Open waaknltoa til *1
SAGINAW BAY GROCERY
A fin* no competition etore In excellent location. Room to enpnnd.
TO BUY, SELL. A kUllMIU" — "—' Tuslrou - FE $-7*41 ILL YOU ■altar Pi 10(0 h
Whits Lake Frontag#
Completely equipped store, grocery, beer and win* llctntt, bell, 2 bedroom home, and 3 rental apartments, favorable tar ML* available. Call Mai Haugh, 444-ann,
Risdon Reoltor
Want to Sell?
the'street froth 2*50 M-15., Full prfeo 17,500. Terms aveiiebi*. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.	 33X2294 3329395	5,000 SQi FT. BUILDING Sltuttod on tn ocre of oround Midi with 280* of frontage, overhead doors and showroom, currently wad tor automotlva repair.	Soiling your .. buslntu to our buslneu. Qualified buyers waiting. Call tor free appraisal. WARDEN REALTY
CLARKSTON AREA	FRANCHISE Food buatntis, good potential tor «	304 witrorS!fe5T«£ii uHiff***
Beaulltul Sto-ecre „to*, roar i-M Expressway and Pin* Knob Ski		Sol# Land CoRtracts 60
Lodge, term* can b# purchased on lend centred. 332-9141.	24 hour MWtatlen, terms, SELL . >- TRADE - EXCHANGE.	l TO 50
DAVISBURO, 10* X 420 lot, *3500, name own terms, at 4 P«r rent Interest, leu or cash, 4*8-0403, 4(2-0799.	CONTACT Bob BartdbauMi Evening number: Uxostl	LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us baton* you deal. _ . & - a.
Buytrs - Sellers Meet thru gipress Want Ads,	McCullough realty, inc 5440 Hlghlenv Rd. *744216	Warren Stout, Realtor 14*0 N. Opdyke Rd. .» iTMlll Open Eves.'Ill #PJn.
, C—12 ’
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969 \
For Wont Ads Diol 3344981
• Sale Land Contracts
THIS CONTRACT o
Sale Household Goods.	6
ARE YOU A CONNOISSEUR of *1 "ques and old Items? You'll tali reat p/lde as tho owner of th □ntinental gas stove. Is In perfei mo mechanical conditloi
Sole Household Goods 65
SI 50.1
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 AMS — »•	Ortonvllle
-— CALL COLLECT 627-2815 I
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
Pto 50
LAND CONTRACTS ,
k ] Urgently needed. See us before '
..mirror;
For Solo Miscellaneous
lVi INCH PLASTIC dram plpa and fittings, no need to thread pipe anymore, It goes together with glue, all veu need li a hack-saw and a paint brush. See G. A. Thompson A Son., 7005 M-59 W.
2 WAY DOUBLE PANEL, acto life
, ^NYLON CARPETING
100 Per cent continuous fI
nyfcn, large selection of <______
regular S5.V5 now fcnly $3.67 sq. yd. t I	Household Appliance
681-2383
........h flashc..
7944 or 682-6702.
Reasonable. 332-
ayments as low as $10 per month.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
Ellz. Lk. Rd.	611-2383
(Near Talegraph)
Warren Sout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	373-1111 in	,	,
—op*fey-™	—-[Bargain Prices
1
MILLION
equity.
^ give you^ceS? tor your I HM Contact TED McCUL-i LOUGH JR.
674-2236
McCullough realty :
- 5460 Highland Rd. (AA-99) MLS Open 9W, ,	*74.323*1
coi
_______■_________j dl
I Garrels, AAA 4-5400 oi
Furniture—New
bedroom suite, doul , mirror, 4 drawer che jli slit bed. Unclelm
head board. Unclaimed balance
$300. *81-25*9.
1 MONTH HOLIDAY Health Spa mambershlp. 8125. Call 473-2253. I 0 GAS FURNACES, all sizes, Im mediate Installation, Po n 11 Heating Co. *74-2*11 and *82-557..
4' MUSKIN POOL, SAND flits ladder, deck, strainer, meslr covs 13,000 gal, capacity. FE 5-9139,
2' x 16' OVAL P.OOl,- Includes filter, $500, l?*» 90cC' Trail Honda,
1270' CHAIN LINK fence, top rail, 21 [ line posts, $212. <73-09*9 after 4. To’.ooo GALL6N STEEL oil tank. Contact Robert Woodruff. *74-81*3.
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 ...jured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
Unclaimed balance Spanish bedroom chest
trlpla
. Unclaimed
framed mirror, 5 drawer balance $184.
Maple bunk bed, complete mattress, ladder and guard Unclaimed balance $95.
Full size hide-a-bed, 4" poll
CURT'S APPLIANCE
*484 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. *74-1101 SEE STONEY FOR your needs. 103
Special purchase
NEW 1969 ZIG-ZAG IN CABINET
Does everything without at-
1.3* down and 9 Interest tri rents of 14.3*.
Capitol Sewing Machlng Corp.
ALL USED OFFICE desks! chi... tiles, typewriters, adding machines, drafting tobies, nflmeographs, in September at 20 per cent
I, wedding ring set.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, OR
4 NEW CABINETS
Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Dr 9797.
BASEMENT — t
2055 N. Opdyke, i
BASEMENT SALE - refrlgerat 820, gas range $20, 1 living roo-.n chair $5, 7 odd kitchen chairs 75 cents each. * yr. crib and mattress complete like new $20. Power lawn mower $7, push mower $1, 2 sets of ladles wedding rinds, $150 and (t offer, good clothing.
Pets-Huntlng Dogs
791 Meats
2 BLACK FEMALE Poodles, $75 each. 373-18*7!	■ ‘	~
4 MALE PUPPIES, *5 eath. 750
Cameron.______________
8-wdlK-OLD AKC apricot p<
A-V . MEAT CUTTING, FREEZER
-473-0969 after 4 p.m.
AKC DACHSHUNDS
Von L*d» ......-	—	335-4741
AKC GERMAN SHERPHERD pups
Travel TroHere
CENTURY CAMPER, 11' self .ran-talned, GMC truck, V-i, eutometlc, - double power. 436-4331.
d meats. A
• you. Give*ui e coil |k —* -■rpolntment
AKC TOY MINIATURE Dachshund,
*73.333*. ______________________
AKC BEAGLES, 7 MONTHS, S20-S25, Startof ......M
BALED STRAW AND HAY.
i ________"	*2*4457.________ I
[hay, MIXED, FIRST cutting,
; ! slacked irrfietdv 35 cents,987-974V.
Form Produce	86
$125. FE *-943*, attar 3 p.m AKC MINIATURE POODLE pubs, very reasonable. *82-7093. ,
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups,
stud service, 373-0548.	____
AKC REGISTERED POODLE, ceam colored, loves children. *73-4857
__after'* f ~
AKC POODLE $35:	’.
-----—M A-5-2054	—
AKC COLLIES, 8 weeks old. (Ale . end tamale, sablo end trl, *21-2*98. LABRADORPUPS
JTye started using my father’s after-shave lotion—it smells a lot better than any perfume I can afford!”
AKC POODLE STUD service. <73-9594.
AKC TOY COLLIE, excellent with children, sacrifice, 830. <74-2774.
AKC ’toy POODLES, itud, silver, black, brown and also all colored ■puppies, FE .4-4344.
AFGHAN PEMALE, 1 yi
1 registered with papers AM black, good show qi
I containers. Also
APPLES, DI JONATHAN. W Sept. 27. Bring Kelhaven & Redskin peaches. Open weekdays, 11-*, Set. 9-4. end Sun. 12-*, Closed Mondays. French Orchards, 129* State Rd. Southslde ot Fenton, v ■ ■	_______
BARTLETT PEARS
5591 Coomer Rd„ Pontiac *02-0001
JOHNSON'S trailer supplies & accessories DEALER FOR:
TROTWOOD
WAG-N-MASTERS
Walton at Joslyn ___PE 4-5853
r EXPLORER
MOTOR HOME
—ltS-SS*. 25' MODELS--
See thlt California built-in unit which Is No. 2 In motor homo solos. Prices start at 89,995, up.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-591	*12-9440
Orchards, 'l299 State Rd., Southslde
for Sale Miscellaneous 67; Sporting Goods
J« BLACK AND TAN. to months 0 •v; melo, 835. PE 8-3341.	~
Boros Country Market, 2250 Dixie Highway.
s” PEACHES
PEARS, PLUMS, APPLES Cortland apples*_noW on plck-your-
Frankllns-Crooi Fans-Stroemllno Skampor-PItesuro Mates Truck-------------
McClellan Travel . Trailers ,
4820 Highland Road (M-itl____
---------PHONE 674-3163
Close Out on '69 Models
•	West Wind
•	Wood take
•	Boa

Duck Lake Rds
---------stop-------------usm
YOUR HOUSE	r ovorslb
FORECLOSURE	! balance,
., stop the bill collector — stop all,
vour credit problems —‘ we have Colonial millions of dollars for mortgages - -— widows, divorcees, and —■ with bad credit are O.K. w Any-Rlsk Mortgage Co.
1 - 398-7904
'■ {Call now — for a - personal Interview.)
Mortgage Loans____________ezi HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
‘ NEED UP -T-045,000? _L,i AtaotaBhL^* wW
You may be surprised how cheaply , you can add now r'-MtagnaalMUi i remodel your pro doing your -own v
19*9 ZIG-ZAG	ncoatsTBRMNPV
Now, In beautiful cabinet, does all reasonable. 335-7353 -the, great -Jlg-zao stitches. No at- DeSoto Place.
FULL PRICE $42,95 fax or pay $4.29 per mo.f no mivres added. Call Capital S a w I n . Machine Credit Dept. 9 a.m.-9 p.rr
334-8239. 600 SALfc. 6985
ditlon. Best otter and you move _________________
363-7270._______________________ i cell 482-6041.
REGISTERED KEEPSAKE diamond; 2 VW OFF STREET Dune Buggii ring* never worn, best otter J	Afl9.7ecn /
682-3613.
GUARANTEED
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
25 cards |R _____
price, assortment I ______ ______
Forbes Printing and Office sup-plles, 4500 Dixie, OR 3-9747.
CLOTHING AND RUMMAGE SALE, Wednesday, Thursday, 9:30 to 4:“ 2351 Dexter Rd., Pontled
BEAUTIFUL AKC POODLE, s e I service, most colors *93-*387. rawer."Excellent condition." Af'terV BLUE POINT SIAMESE kitten,'
Auburn, Rochtst:
Form Equipment
t JOHN, DEERE CHUCK wagor Flotation tires. John Deere No. 3 chopper with hay and corn heads 1 Gehil feed grinder. 1 Gehli all filling blower PTO drive
WALE
87
rummage. \51 S. Marshall in rear In basemdnt. 10-5 Wed.-Frl,
SEE STONEY AS-IS Store* at 7615 W. M59, Highland Rd.* by Pontiac Lake. Open Thurs., Frl., Sat. end
SPR ED-SAT IN PAI NT&l. WARWICK
Supply* 2678 OrcharcT
. 682-
ALOUETTE Snowmobile* 25 h.p. bc. start with cover* less then 10 s. running time* cruise sled and ...owmobile tegUjjb Mmnlata HIM Call 363-4125.
j ANTONY SWIMMING pools. Bank 1	Cell today for details.
RHODES POOLS
FE 0-230*
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-2367
Swaps	<
I BEDROOM BUNGALOW. North
•	end, free I, dear lor 9 Alter 11
. p.m. 332-4376,	_____________
* HORSE POWER, simplicity riding lawn mower, with IB" rotary .am)
•	so" reel attachment. T2----------
' gun, ventilated rib end
rotary push mower, *,■ ________
—reel mower, Cash or? UL 2-1494.
i BUNK EUDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundl triple trundle beds and bui
sections, 5 , section.
Lew model school trade-in.} TALBOTT LUMBER	!SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND 1 wSff&Jp.
$6 PER MONTH il0i5 Oakland ^ FE 4-4595, fitkar mjtdaffkaton............................-
BOW SEASON, OPENS OCTOBER 1 Fine Browning Archery at Oakland Gun Reck, Oxford.
broiders,
HUPS jxc. condition. Days FE 8-
-------i.,.	1UvERSMAN^^UNh' ti"VELflt.r
BEAUTIFUL AKC, paper whltai	634-5103
.»!?e..chJ,n!?**!!,*l3 plow dTesel tRactoR-. im.
'69 Model Clearance
Save Hundreds
17* end iv and * sleeper trivti— trailers priced to -move! I
Take M-59 Va Mile West of Oxbow Lake to
HAYDEN CAMPER SALES
,__________363*7139___
•Evan1
. pocket sii. ___
>!?0 ,n?y to¥ USS PhS2!! " Lots"if eVttonrsJW; Cali eltVr 5 ■■22’ '	R00® hom*-| p.m. OR 3-5071.	I
7AC0BSEN““ “TRACTOR—and pment, like new* 692-6801.
.CLQSt-OUT FLOOR MObEL .
m We*wg?rnot WAS
air Tom's Hardwar -**1
M-59 W.
23 CHANNEL CB RADIO, sell Or 4n*&41
■ Browning Shotgun or?
. for motorcycle. *82-0696.______
k 1963 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, floor shift, s clean, tor ?. 3*341081, dir.____
ROOFING DONE FOR CASH-. anything of value. 624-1329
'SONEY TAPE RECORDER, lor deer
rifle, OR 3-5924.-----------
SWAP MECHANICS TOOL box, tap
----.nd_ hnitorn chest complete wltti
tools. Movie camera arid proiecior tor late model pickup or best offer. -ie 897-4494.
- WILL DO CABINET I
Sale Clothing
enge lor
, BRAND NEW.
..	dre-..
i In 9-, Sr a ""PEARSON'S FURNITURE
small size (round, drop*leaf, rectangular) fabler ’ “ r —’ 1 — sets. $24.95 ug.
PE 4-78S1
New Machine guarantee
/ERSAL Sr......... “
3 »T5 Dixie HWy.~----■;----PE 4-W85 nFrW te» ■ T.Llt
TAPPAN GAS STOVE, 3t", kitchen Craftsman 10",	$88. Complete
^Jg|ytawgWmBg||ewgfl8tadtamMdg|jegB	-iie assembly, I38.^jjn
BIG JOE DORAN sells direct ft....
----------- at Vi the profit! 567 E______________________
Joslyn, 373-55*0.	j 422 W. Huron
Walton
BIG JOE DORAN'S Admiral, Motorola color TV's as low a
after « p.m.'FE 432131 USED color TV sets	$125.00
SWEET'S
RADIO AND APPLIANCE INC.
ir chassis. 8150. 588-7205.
1WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 11 Vi
8291 at Vi the j WAREHOUSE SALE oi
ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1949, 20 volumes, highly rated, never u s.e d, reasonable. 543-1459.
ELECTRIC ADDING machine $25, Frlden calculator $125, Comptometer $50, Royal portable typewriter S40. IBM typewriter 8125. Royal Electric typewriter S75, Check protector 825, 3M copy ------$145. Beverly's,_77W
discounted;
■f otter refused, "terms.saf ■way and tomorrow 10-9.
- HILF APPLIANCE CO.
241* 14 Milo near Coolldgc 24123 W. 10 Mjfo near Tolograp
YOUNG
■........I MARRIEDS
—- — -.to. Cell altar j gLmSSUe"
Priced
RenowaDie-Typv iuses.
Fraction of Original cost.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
'	________’ 333-71*1
— THE SALVATION ARMY REtl SHIELD STORE 11* W. LAWRENCE ST.
Everything.to n— ---------*-
___Oothing, Furnlt	_
VW HEATER* LIKE I__________ ______
vise, l set lexpansion reemers* l Vickers transmission and other, materials. 373-1277.
WOODEN STORMS AND screans* and 'hJBhv# needs* sleds* sgaaifi
and ends* odd 81___1
380 E. South Blvd. .. rf,	Johh R
Rochester* ffdm 9* ttr 6* Tues.
RIENDLY, . Collie, and id
Will -- 331-1997.
BOXER PUPS, 10 weeksT champion ] ,,Muidmen|BS!lke ns sired, 424-3165, Walled Lake after -gwfPmeni.. Mke n;
3:30 week <tay$.	1^.	r>‘—
CHIHUAHUA.' P...	_______
poodles, all rag., stud service on i .r|L
DOBERMAN* RURPIES”» WkS., $100
end 8)35. *79-93*2 and *934750.__I 0Chiu,SL'Hnhn Si
DACHSHUND PUPPiltS, AKC, 5 to; and New’ IdM Oertsaetors aftor'*3 'i?m' io.'kd'MS^Anvtfmi I °51°jiYILLE. NA 7P-329?. ” weekendsP*42-9487^*K ** '	** #ARMALL CUB 'WITH sndWbieds
DEVOTED PETS, fPEAL wetch-1—^---------------------------------------
dogs. Doberman pups. AKC reg. FINE SECOND CUTTING elfelfe. Ii
$100-8150. 338-1713._________| flew, . 50 dellvoroy con bo er
FREE. Small male dog to good ,------------------------------
home. 3394)011.	1
Sprint by Bolen's
THE SNOWMOBILE . Equipment, *507 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston.
.625-1711
SAVE
$50 to $300
EVERY TRAILER ON THE LOT -
Marked Down
fN T E RNATIONAL HARVESTER !
tractor F-cub, $995, 343-2319. _ |
PUP. 332-6133."	' ” I LOADER will fit meat tractors. JD
FULL—RACE—,«—cr—%r h . FRIENDLY. 4-MO.-OLD, shepherd	urslowdtno wagon,
FULL	w cc S,en Co|Mt 4nd ntw h $|5. OR . .c°rn.ple.l<er. 391i)S97.--------
entjine, 3 3 5 -5 1 49 ,	M442.___	____IROTOTILLER. MASSEY. Ferguson.
FREE, Vi LABRADOR Retrle'vor "	■ " '**'
mos. Excellent with children.
SALE
BUNKBEDS: SAVE PLENTYI Little,
_____, chairs
5r65),«070.
COUCH aVTd MATC HING i "chair, ‘ condition, S40, FE 5-6900 after j
CARVED OAK Dining room table, 6 chairs, buffet & hutch. Call after 4, MV 3-1337.
rigor ator.
alter 4:30, Monday, Tuesday a
CHILDREN, LADIES, MEN, good condition. MM Princess 1 — Clarkston off M-15, Weds, dhl LADIES CLOTHES, high to
Sale Household Goods 65
»H WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
Carpeting Sale
Regular $8.95 Dupont 501 Nylo FHA approved# wide choice c colon* now only $4.88 a sq. yd. Household Applience 681-2383
"oFnIttb SET*CLOSE-OUT All 1969 Modaia. E-Z terms.
If Jot*!* 1461 Baldwin* FE 2*6843 DOUBLE PORCELAIN sink wit dlshmaster set In L*shape formica countar top* 4'x6'*x7* 10", 24" jjM 646*3946.
DRYER 8. CHAIR* bast offer* vstl-isil.
Antiques
ANTIQUES,
MJV per ween
$297
UTTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN 1 HOUSE .
1451 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-«42 Acres of Free Parking, Eves. *tll 8; Sat, 'til *. E-Z tarmp '	1 ELECTRIC STOVE, $20.
________ *73-51157.
2 ELECTRIC STOVE, *20.
________651-*324,
S-ROOM - (Brand naw tumll 5209. Ca»h. Terms. , Lav-a Pearson's Furniture, *40 Aubui FE 4-7M1.
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, hrehd, new, 197. Little Joe's Barae n House, ' Baldwin. FE 3**S.
__________mlsc., G. Harris, FE
5-27**._________________ ____
DINING DROP-LEAF table with chairs. Light -	*95.
. Excellent condition.
1969 SINGER
MAC.....| ‘
________j sligl
with beautiful
NS* ammunition* buy. trade.
___<e Hardware_______371-6686
GUN$* 900* new, used modern
antique. Buy* sell or trade, t_
Gun Shop* Ift ml. N. of Otlsvllle on M-15* Phone 631*2991. Open ~ days.______
GUNS—GUNS—GUNS
On* of th* largast selections Oakland County. B r gw n I n i Woatherby, Winchester, Ramlngte Colt and Smith-Wesson plsto scopes, sights. We do our os
SKI-DOO'S
AKC
beagles, trained on rabbits end pheasants, also 2 AKC beagle
pups. Romeo 752-300*.___________
GERMAN SHORT HAIR pups, mlx-
___tractor, 373-1374.	_
SUMMER CLEARANCE
USED___LAWN _ AND G|ARDEN |
VILLAGE TRAILER SALES
4*70 DIXIE HWV. CLARKSTON 625-2217
____SALES-SER VICE-RENTALS
StORAGE
- OF ALL TRAVEL.TRAILERS
$5 Monthly
ed. S3, 335-3745, after 5._
GERMAN SHORTHAIRED Pointer,1 chompten,,, stock, AKC, 7.
4-79*9 after 3.
DITIONED AND READY TO GO.
ALL PRICED TO SELL. TERMS AVAILABLE. .
KING BROS.
373-8734
Pontiac Rd.-et Opdyke___
FE Travet Irailers	811 usBDj8'iItwt_(rARK.^hi.
tops. Ceb to ei„
SPORTSCRAFT MFC.
4140 Foloy 433-0*50 Waterford
335-5149.
IFLOURESCENT LAMPS. slarteri
ST71 ’' iltefttiypliune0^pe-VotSt”-*^
11 j GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE, 424*	,00h- 0R 3-®575
rols built
EElEs, sew blRMPEMIIMMM overcasts, blind hems dresset
off sashabow
Wl HI. u:ju-r Appliances, stove: make button ironer, clothing tor family, house hold Item* t.,,.. ... .......
neighbors
Or pay *6.28 down ei free payments, of $.,.. ur Call Capital Sewing Machine
GERT'S A GAV GIRL — R
a whirl after r1—|-------
.Blue Lustre. ____
pooer $t, Hudson's
Also 2- horse drov
65-A
wagon.
M... condition; iXVn. Lake I Orion. Keatlnglon Antique Village. Come to the Bakery.
JE ORGAN CHIA lamp, 373-1277.
L 3*3-93*1,
xymruT
end screws. lOO's !3ZIU Hotty (Jar
...... FE 2- ; Open On
HAVE YOUR
CINCINNATI MILL NO. 1 W universal with vertical free head.
No. 350._Call Flint 1-732-7270. i HUNTER WHEEL Alignment machine, exc. condition, cost over
H.280, sell tor $280. *47-2)24.__
LATE MODEL production drill ^fMMM^i^^nlsc. equipment, j
12 to 45 H.P.
, 18". end 30" tracks •chines In stock nowl • a complete line of >. Speedo, lech, si awn, ooots, helmets, g 1 o v < custom colored trailers, single 'STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI
v-----CWff Dreyer's
Gunond-Sp°rts Center
I# WOLVERINE TRUCK c
I POODLES* AKC* 12 wi
s. Factory outlet, r *' 8^u*et$
a carrieriT'euiT
PIES, AKC registered, silver-grey! Secured storage for tr and black, 9 tweaks. 587-4254. 4385 boat Irallart, cars.
Oekguord.JA/hlJe Lake.	■ j	85 per month
PUPPIES WANTED~EITHER~mixed!	**
or AKC, wo buy complete litters,1 _	______ k — PIP
851-0073.	_______________jlO'V COAAANCHE, SELF contained,' LhiX, “rih ta
PART COLLIE puppies, 12 wks. bid, .. 69modttl, 731-8876.____I	IAM/DV fAMOCO CAI CC
_!MLJ*3-2344^	12' ALUMINUM CAMPER, Llttlo!	LUWKT LAmrcK 5ALt5
PEKINGESE "PUPPIES," A K c ,I Chemp, 8495. Easy to pull. *81-, 1333 S. Hotpllel Rd. Union Lek
reasonable 682-672).	>M*. .__ ______________ EM 3-3681
|tjm R e 20' TRAILER ..................$26951 —
come, sio, eez-4447.	Wolr's-Ooodell's 852-4558
"LAYTON TRAVEL trailer 28'.! iprT, Rww hitch fnd mlrron:
HE ...WmobTlei .	_____I ££2*"' H n,w' c"h- 0R!
or MJ-| R^TSTHRi£:. BLACK A • TAN^g^po,- PICKUP~Mion7i.................,
“	beds. Will tfllL
LaForest Tool 8s Machine Co., 160 St. Johns St., Highland. r685-2437.
’< ROTOTILLER, LARGE
4834. Pickup and _
JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES
Complete line ol inowmobll
YOUNG'S MARINA
tally 9 'til 6 ay K10 to 4
hound. 887-5717.
I STOCK AND WATc.. HI „„ throujhbred English Shepherd,
i| ST. BERNARD-PUPS, AKC,"cheap.11
|-WINNEBAGO
Motor Hcmea-Yrellere
Compor Coachos	—~
tee and Drtw-TIta. Hitches sold ■II Intlaljod
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
~~~ Dixie Hwy.	OK
YOUR DEALER f6A -SPORT TRAILER, OEM
GOOD HAULING TRAILER,	.............
'"" LEVER ACTION 35 calltaer'cerblne
‘several ^WlEs'iooOIEs! I BELL A HOWELL reguler I zoom! S2? <7 Steffi	Mr'______
Sat*' Bo%RsNITAUR%..iov.Pd| ri!%*aigf8s^8^,rt	suPpi.«$.s.rvi«
SiS^SEh *more.’ 2^7 I'.'j*,....................................... HttHMEl
aerial a
ieras, sail oi
la all or
part 674-2882._____
ENLARGER* DURST 606 Vxcallant condition. Naw prlca $125. Will sail for $70. MornifUi. 334^639.
SUPER 8 MOVIE OUTFIT - Argus *20 Zoom r —“-‘I —a Um«i1
ProlKtor, _________ _____ _________
Telephoto Converter, extras. 1380 till 18831
(no Tess) fe j-
I Musical Goods
END OF '
MONTH SAEEI jp****^
Secretary desk. Marble top dresser and commodej plotlorm rockers,
Y-Knot Antiques, Davlsburg, *34-
^.«»CL____________;___|
SPLIT RAILS, 81. Lamp*, round oak	GARAGE SALE,
table and chairs, commode, misc._	3852 Angelus Dr.
----------------- GARAgFSALE Wednesday,"Thurs-	6 BASS
WEDGEWOOD HALL Victorian day. 4nd Frl. M end Set 9-12 l«z bass. It.. museum, open every atternoon Sept. 24-27. 57t Clare, off Joslvn drums, Bogan 180 watt ai except , Mon. 324 Ega? St., Clothing, men, ——“	- - 1 ——■— — •— Kg -
Rcchestbr.	? .	.	children, In all size
HWi TV .«! RWI.. ...SSdSrwl___________________________
“"~-Frl„ 9-4, 1873 Crescent
.nvweu u mncnesiex pump, J chambers, also custom built rifles, V -.....s, 332-4708.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
. welten Oally 9-6 PE A4402: CLOSED SUNDAYS______
...JO CORSAIR
TRAVEL TRAILERS
rseir and Gem pickup camp
1-A GROOMING
b 7 day
335-5259____
1 POODLE GROOMINO S3
Pontiac
. SONARE -
FS — 23 -
I PIECE MAHOGANY
_ la, *it-Q*17 or 482-3*20.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
• Solid ii -	-----
Vinyl
Cash S67.80, tax Included, or pay
86.71 derm A ? m------------ **
carrying clu

AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing mad
"FEanpi m.„ ______
cablnat. Taka over payment! ol:
$5.50 Per Mo. for 8 Mos.* or $44 Cosh Balance
Mutt deer out, all 19*9 and uti merchandise between Sept. 28 ai 38th.
Sacrifice Prices This will save you $$$ Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track PiMt|E, Mich. >
r, $150. *33-115*.
Floor Models!
I Prlgldalre portal) ‘
I Frlgldilr# eloctrlc
1 8,008 BTU air condltlonar 1 15 cubic feat chest freezer
Crump Electric
GAS REPRIOERAfCS MO. 10*4 Crescent Lk. OR 3-3477. GAS STOVE, 40" Detail .
RANGE, 39", a laval oven,
•xc. condition, ovaru "punni dWiweeher. «7>»094.
GOOD REPRIGERATOR BUYS Also close-out on ell floor sempli range*, washers, dryers and TVa, B^-Ti J"'*'
IIDE-A-BED FOR SA

111" OSBD TV ..........
515 E, Walton* cornai
Walton TVp Pi MU7 ________________
1967	AIRLINE STEREO combination black and whlta TV, UHP* f -—-
Stereo radio* racord player, ______
minor rapalr* must sail. $150. Cill 363*7348.____________
1968	GRUNDIG STEREO tape recorder, head «t mi $500. 628-4574.
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
1*15 DIxle Hwy.	FE 4-8985
A H0USB10LD BARGAIN
8 pc. ItylM rm. group (tefa, chair*,
ITarfWBTIjatr f ltirjitii.rni
hadroom (doubt* drtsaer, chest, bed.
Any Item Sold SepariMly All tar Oie - St8 Monthly
KAY FURNITURE
Next fg^K Mart in Qlenwood Center
Pontiac Press Wont Ads
Work Wijndei?.
HOTPOINT WASHER, 16 lb. cepecl-IV. heavy duty gears, matching dryer, also gas atova, all In .good condition, Oakland Valley Apartments, Apt. 202, 2782 Patrick Hanry Drive, bff ETwtHon.
rrHOusfHeio specials—
USE VOUN CREDIT — BUY 3 ROOM) OP FURNITURE - Can. •Ills of:
l-pitc. I Ivina ream euttll w living rocr cocktail ti
ITW
Place hadroom fmimm.i drosser, chest, full-ill* bad Innariprlng .mattr*** and —I
4 track d mikes.
4S e, Walton m________________
AKA I M8 TAPE Recorder 3 head
cross field d.slgn with-------T"
.......	lna»M44*S9.
used police car radio* ctssorlos will b* received
undersigned at her office .....■
Township Hall, 4448 Orchard Lakt Rd., Orchard Laka, Michigan until * p.m , sept; 3*tif(. tup Ttght '-reserved to r*|*ct any gr all b
Batty $u* Dupree,	----
Township Clerk.
model
2 step tables, able tamps a
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE S-1501
K SWEEPER
CONDITION—$65 FULL OUARANtiU
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
25)7 DIXIE HWV. .	424-2234
LINOLEUM “RUGS. MOST SIZES,
ssai
MODjkkN TURQUOISI CHAIR, f Kbf i— ntatoj^v-	T~
CLEARANCE ON_ALL »*B .I TVs, aave up to 1175. Obal 3507 Elttabath Lake Rd. «S2-I
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LIT,____
Joe's Bargain Haute. FE 2-6*42. OR SALE LAFAYarre as and ant anna* plus powar In-lnconvartar Bast oEar. Call attar 5* MA 4-im. ,	_	*
FACTORY SPECIAL SOLID STATE ,______^-STEREO
AM-FM MULTIPLEX
50 WAH PER CHANNEL
REGULAR
—— ---->—
SPECIAL.
$169-50
1 LIMITED QUANTITY UNIVERSAL •	2*18 Dixie Hwy.
FE 4-0905	-	'
PbHy 10:154 Tuei., Sat. IQilEk* n¥w COLOR TVi priced from *269, Doran's Applience Warehouse, 5*7 fi. WdMte 339-9714. Nl5»ChSLIGHTL Y USED ■bpfllafleeted HI-FI Romeo 752-34*5.
______________71
implilltr. Fender -- -■ Ludwig impflfler tell.
--------------■ 13 end up,
and stud service. 3354339
Service
BMRPPSPRMU- Wjd.pSul,, tta 24th-27th, 121) Irwin Dr, ctf M-59
GARAGE SALET
E. new er South Ayli
GARAGE. SALE, 1235 Jelfwood” Dr.
Ott M-59 near Airport,
GARAGE* FREE FOR tearing down,
. ^	. jn bol., SMILEY BROS.
Fi 4-4721.___
COMPLETE DRUM SET, axcallen M “ M i* sparkle, make otter
Edwards' HIph.Fai
liiSi.'	................“ J
PRE-SEASOtl 1SNOWMOBILE Seles!
— Brand new 18 lw>. $549.
KAR'5 BOATS A MOTORS 493-1*00 "red WINO Hunter*, $32JO. 334-«349 GENE'S ARCHERY, 714 W. Huron. I .wont.
SKI DOO, SCRAMBLER 8, Trail!_ AKC TOY POODLE St
Boss. For the finest service and _____________FE 1-3431
J1*?,! DOG HOUSES, m6*T lIzeT 74S RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, Wl Orchard uike Road. _ t!LiL.0Lu«R?r'^ ,n AA J’- '0p,n OROOMINO GUARANTEED work,
JgLylfB _________________________$3.00 up. poodle Itud service, ail
SNOWMOBILE TRAILERS, singles colors,
$129.50, doubles $179.58, 4 place - |
13*9.50. Sports Recreation, Inc. 335-7354 or 482-S154	“
SNOW SKIS, boots, pales am pair of pants. 473-4S57 after 6,
SCUBA £EAR, .tanks, regulators, el
USED APACHE EAOLC fvani equipment. *35-1711,
warwit
AIRSTREAM
___________ *25-11*8.
DUPRE CLARINET AND CASE] exc. condltloh. Ideal for bend. sacrifice for *75. ««2-0«83.
Oi^RAOi [SALE. Tueij-Set., 9-5 ^^LUOLEHORN 8100. ErtOr. 3, 391-
I HAMMbRD ORGAN, 2 months old. LofToTOmriw* J212. mM mm*diat*iy $900. rij.rk.tnn ah. i ——*fter « p.m.
APACHE MESSA II SALE ALL BRAND NEW 1969 SEMI-AUTO CLOSE
Turn crank, th* beds com* In at I the top goes down. •	I
Beautiful dinette sat, sleep: 6. loads of storage, torilon-ber sus-
31 N. .Midland off Pike St. In Pon-|
r diving. *73-4157
t%c
* 394-8351.
5741 Chlckadta* Clarkston.
4655,	-
GARAGE SALE* childrens clothes*! belli ‘"Tnlture,-' mlsc, I Fe m-s, l.-Sat. 710 Robblnanp, 2
Everything . alter «.
SAVAGE 222, 4i ditlon, case, SI____
SKI-DOO'S
USED SKI-DOO’S 10 HP UP TO 24 HP ALL LATE MODELS IN A-1 CONDITION. PRICED FROM S495 AND UP. TERMS AVAILABLE.
KING BROS.
373.0734
HAMMOND ORGAN, "obeby" furniture, ' mlscl l t-Vm-s"-,] !TI®P'h* oW' ■* IM**
Thurs.-Frl.-Sat. 718 RpU'--------- ‘
blocks W. Casa Lake Rd.
HONDA SPORT 50. (
IIP YOUR CHILD CAN lay I abe's, than It's tlm* th* taarn har da, re, ml's. Plano renta 332-0567.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd„ across Iron Tal Huron, FE 2-0557
SNO-JET 1216*35 h.p, 1978 models. Brand newJ Priced from $499. t*|aSH Powar, 3297 E. Pcntlac Rd., t lac. <873.0007.	__________
rifle values. Michigan Fluorescent
. 393 Orchard Like. — 1*. __
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, somi
ludwig pink Champagne '■* complete with cymbals, ... tlac Music Si Sound. 482-3350.
8350.
plastic plpa* $18.81 per iuv, v. Thompson i Sun* 7805 M-59 W
LARGE RUMMAGE SALB — Tlr___,
bicycle parts, plus clothing and toys) 35 Lochavan Rd., Thuraday, Friday and Saturtay,
LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, I hp ta 2 hp,, priced from B2 JO. g. a. Thompson and Sen, 7085 M-59 W. PLUMB I NO BAROAIN), PR BE •landing tajtet, (29.55; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; 3Rl*C* bath 48M, 959.95, laundry MJlMijMilD (hower stalls with trim. MOlil -X bowl sink, 129.951 levs., 139.95) tubs, SIO and up. Pip* cut ano threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., -Ml Baldwin, EE 4.181*. RAILROAD Tlis, new, and Ut*d.
MINI COMBO Portable organ, titl. 651*8215.
PIANOS—ORGANS
GOOD SELECTION
. NEW AND USED
SPINET AND CONSOLE PIANOS
PRICED FROM: $399
BANK TBRMS -FREE DELIVERY shop vi baton you buy
GALLAGHER'S
1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 4-05*4
1— “ - —J Frl. 'til 8 p.m.
tm-~
TRUMPET,
TRAIL BOSS U$E IT ALL 12 MONTHS
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
*3S>1711 Clarkston /	*25-251*
(507 Olxi* Hwy. on.-T’rt. from 9-g.m Saturday till 5 p.m.
ANTIQUE It HOUSEHOLD Auction. Located m block! East ot the mein interiecflen of Capec, Mich, et 204 E. Mill St. on SaC Sept. 37 at 13:30. TortiM! Coin, Amktuas including small antique desk, roll tdp desk, mlssldn disk, 2 glass leadad shad* lamps, desk chair, antique platform rocker, 2 antique nickers, antique bureau, Louis XIV style dining room set, dishes, frames, books, pictures, mirrors, chairs, bedroom lulte, tables, lamps, TV, several sets af dishes, throw rugs, hand tools, self pro-pelted lewn mower & many other Items. Mrs. Betty Lown, owner, jtay^Joich, Auctioneer, Ph. Capec,
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY	7:00 P.M.
IVIBY SAtURD4“	Ula
“VERY SUNDAY ,...
WE BUY ~ SELL -latMil pf
Also limited number ol Men* II and Ramade's.
SAVE HUNDREDS i EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
1*25-1711 Clarkston *25-2515 *907 Dixit Hwy.
< Open Mon.-Prl. -from 9 a.m.-t i Saturday til 5 p.m.
9VLTA
80NARCH
•ark spirt
______________JLCQME
CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION -JS9 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2
...._____Market Liquid*
W S. Saginaw In Flint idafisapaMcalaa-ka maker, meat blocks-caaet-compresaera Panel office-office equipment ,P*9ktn* Sates BOMio Auctlonaars Hi Swarti Creak_____________53M4M
iy fist ‘Wisat pJh.
USED 1959 A BCTIC-CAT snowmobile. 25 h.p. Electric (tart, 0995, 335-5149. Panther of Pontiac.
SanWravWrt	7$ f
\ SERIES- OP EXCAVATIOI throughout Whlta Lak , indapandanca, Waterford Twp., i
si:x.i"Mh
to you for iht coif of haullno. O 3-jfUr 6 $.m,-llp.m,* >uiif 6lftt* ORAVttL ANb •
PlautB-TraBB-Sbrabi i\-k
pickup campers and covers. For
taclory home town Sundays. *54-2933.
9*9 —5TWiAMLINE~ dltlonad. Stereo,, n
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
fwnC
QUALITY AT ANYBU Ml
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
1771 Highland (f*-591	**2-944*
Chack our deal on — r SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERk
FROLIC
TRAILERS and truck
CAMPER).
' SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 3t on display at -
Jacobson Trailer Soles g wmiam* l-*-'^"	"* u
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2-1*57	<74.4444
25 Opdyk* Rd. 2733 Dixie Hwv. Auburn Heights______Pontltc
1 New From Holly Park —
Balcony, kitchen and dining room. Your Authorized dealer for Hally Jarh. Oxford, Park wood, and Danish King. Fra* Delivery within Mites. Will trad* tor most anything of value. Open 9-9 PM.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2357 Dixie Hwy.	33*8777
2 I****?? 1? equate 24 x 40 rt. Hagai Doubtewde now on display. Coun-|rv»id* Living. 1084 Oakland 334-
X 47; BUobY ON LOf.' Ixcalient
3S3B&. bmr* wm*w,,v
to x 58 1951 MOBILE h^nilTTM.
Ceunfrysld* Living. 334.IM9.
saBnaffp”
UB1RTY7' umumistted", empty, pieced cn a lot, m-tH*.
'I' / U' 19*7 Parkwoed, skirted, Cranberry Lake Vlllaoe. 673-2M7.
,J 2S 4r"«ADBMY, BRAND naw, reduced to only *5.9951 2 bethsl Countryside Living. 334-1509.
)9«8 champiqh mgbilb Mem*.
good condltlixi, 82,288. «m5384. ' 194? 2TAR McBjaWAIBTTKM^ bedroom, 3910744, df fftwny 19*4 )>x»', PAl¥rALLV ImMMi.
“*	---eat lak* front
OR 3-5981
ayallablt *17-843.501)* attar 3:38.
RAILROAD TIES
Bsrn sldhg'^hewn beam, fra*
RUMMAGE SALE, CLOTHING, furnltura, and mile, 2)1 S.
GRINNELL'S
DOWNTOWN ItORE ----	--*» G*IM f.
WANTEDHARD ROCK (
iavalag, 5B8G798 aft. 5 PM.
JT SAND. GRAVEL, AND dirt. Latham m Precast Stone 852-2920 or 851-1953 ' $vy«
lb AND GRAVit.
All gravel product*, fill sand ar._ | dirt, crushad limestone, A-1 lop soil black dlrf. Phone 3944)042. Alt _
- - - -rb»tW
J ARABIAN GELDINg7"5 years <
14.3 hands; tfftMM Tennei___,
yalkln^hcrt*.^Idln^Doubt* D.|,
IT
IBM PM. ca
liberty itxmT LHu Maw. Utility ahad, carpat, 2 bedroom. Urge kitchen. 33fftH7.
f^MARLE^JSSaBTfr#
badrm,, canter kitchen, on lot with skirting, 7x21 ft, #xpander. Groveland “*“• “■—- < — • 0-13318 Dl
71-A ‘
LESSONS, *
trail hen*, tlartad ■ *Wi» SHt P,~ ifFORD,
V» INCH COPPER WATER FIFB. 2* Ttsemoatin 1, Son,
rtP&QWN"w..t»[riTi.rfoh
—‘ir usqd, 4630 Sash aba rfen Plains.
2UMMAOE • books; glaasi 23rd 9 h S.
mmi
starts ... Cithas, toys, and.. mlsc. fSOM Cl
Antiques, dlshas, 1, furniture, mlsc. 1, Pontiac. 134-
Saelnaw. FB *4/0._______________
LBSSONlt atamantify raadlpg, math through iojjfi grade,' German, plena, violin, 3354397.	»
--- .v ,,	_ ... |WI| W—Ml Up ta 50 |hr I
I AKC TOY POODLE mala, I mo.. Guaranteed. Double D Rei
light apricot, 848. 6C-5286._______aititanvlil* Rd., Pontiac. 1.
AKC RBOISTERID It. Barnard, MORGAN GELbtNO. till
i StBrt EqalpiUBat
kumASir ULp bt third. It to
yi ».m„ except Sunday.	7
J, '	'
______________INNBLS. 391-
1-A AIK MINIATURE &Mh-...„ ” Puj>Ptes. AIM >twd aarwlc*. FI- *•
Want SomBthing Dons Fait? Usb Press Wftnt Adi —
Want Ads For Action
lOAactioii Salee
AUCTION SALE OFFICE EQUIPMENT
by ordsr.of ATLANTIC LEASING COMPANY removed far convenience of tale to HOLIDAY INN
1801 Telegraph Road, Pontiac Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 10 A.M. inspection 8*30 A.M. til tala -Large Quantify New and Used Electric Typewritei including: IBM, Royal, Underwood, Remington.
7^ 40 Office Model and Portable Typewriter! — Ni and Used. Rotary and Printing Calculators - Boo keeping and Pasting Machines - Dictating Mdchin -.Checkwrlters -.Duplicators - Cash.Registers ai Office Furnishings - Selftpriming Dumps - In *T—■ sunders — bench spws. and chain saws. /
Attii.: Dealers — User* — Surplus I miy to buy at your own price. Mat cartons wHh miiiwechirar'*^ —
Balance cash er cert Hied Oik
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
.ii	SQUI RE 6 rooms'
callant condition, already mt uu m
Cranberry Lake Villa**/phonaW!
Motorcycle*
Anderson's
C—-18
*5,798, 373-Sill.
KTAOB, “tUMOTT
Doorooms, storage shed and	n V , ’ .
washer. On loMn Oxford, *400.00 Newl/Hondd Mini *nri	payments 6M-1071. M i
-■TO ,X0,UR . mohlJe iptrysiae Living, 334-1509.
*3500. 6*5-2*82 after 4:30.
iwillsuit you i----
ANNUAL CLEARANCE
6ank says "Move 'ami" so Reductions up to tl.oooi
,0.4O.mrV,ld,ClVlna-
Boats-Acceuories .. . 97 New and Vied Truck* TERRIFIC DICOUNTS
New and Iked Can 106
Best Buys
New I 90cc Honda ... .$339 New! CB 350 Honda .,$695
New} Honda 50   $239
New!,yHonda Mini $268
New! 650cc BSA ... .$1095 Newh BSA Enduro~ .. .$850 New 650cc Triumph $1095 New! 750 cc Norton $1195 New! 250cc Ducatti . .$495
MANY
AT TONY'S MARINE
Johnson motors — 33 years repair experience,
3405 Orchard Lk. Rd. Svlvan take
USED BOATS
1967 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop. Silver blue With • black vinyl roof 390 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Air conitlonlng; &ag maculate. New car trado-ln. 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
150 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
condition, V8 ai
DETROITER AMERICAN ^SUNRISE^PARK -----KR0PF
Double Wldas, Expando , Custom built to your ordst Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 6731202 DRAYTON PLAINS
.* Own! Pally 'tu ,8 Q.m.
Saturday and Sunday *111 5
MANY MORE!
300 CYCLES IN STOCK
COW DOWN PAYMENT (ah
ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE* Wonted Cors-Trucks
1645 S. Telegraph
FIREBIRD SPRINT 2-door hardtop. White with black interior. High performance engine. Floor shift, immaculate. Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
Maplt Rd.	Troy I
Looking? -
FOR THOSE SPECIAL FALL SALES!
Fine-IN* home, trada (or (O'. An excellant buyl SELECT MOBILE HOMES G-5855 Corunna Rd., Flint OPEN HOUSE I
New YOmahas New 1969 305 CC....$439 [New 1969 50 CC.., ,$199

beautiful mobile home.
more
the Marietta °al "urnlturer Mtller illy 3-10. Sunday
PALACE HOUSETRAILER. Pontiac
K & W CYCLE 2436 AUBURN
MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER
SEPT. SALE
1969 SUZUKI '	500 cc TITAN
Reg. $995
SALE $799, del.
I 12 mo*, or 12,000 ml. Warranty
Trailer Park. 338-9577 aflat 6.
R0YAL-0R-REGAL
ACTIVE
ir 3 bedroom*
Hng room water heater
tyxir i
■ rubber pad.
TOWN & COUNTRY
MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694	—
Dally ‘til *	Sat, Si Sun.
MG SUZUKI SALES
4M7 Dixie Hwy.	673-0458
Drayton Plain*
New and U»ed Cow lit
1967 COUGAR, BLACK .with Mad*
1969 MERCURY COUGAR
deck *3695. 363-6106.
t<
1 O B I L E , NEW
---------- good tires, power
steering and brakes, *275. 363-
'•1962 OLDS. ' 9 passengel
steering, whitewall ti____
with black vinyl top, t-track stereo I with -dual speaker*. *1495, -(73. -
i matching vtnyt l
19(7_MU5TANG, EXCELLENT con- sharp? 87~9-9356. "__________________
dltlon. (8AG3I5 after ( p.m. la 1965 OLDS. 442, 4 speed, potltrack, 1	‘ ' shape, 879-9356,__________
1966 OLDS T0R0NAD0
Loaded with all the extras Im uding factory air conditioning, 2 to
1968 Ford
- $a¥©-Suburban Olds''
860$. Woodward
LTD 10 Passenger Birmingham Ml 7-5111
Station Wagon, with power steer- ___H____-----—........—
Ing, brake*, automatic. Jade green 1967 OLDS 98, Town sedan, power with wood grain sides, only	steering and brakes, air, well kept.
YAMAHA - KAWASAKI
complete selection of enduro's. Financing Available
CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER
On M-21 1 mile east tit Lapeer 66
i Bicycles
Wl.PS5 - SC-^WI.^ PEA-PICKER.^ weak
Now
Sava during Sept. Sale. It's possible to save over 25~par_ cent on ---financing cost* atone, Let vs explain homo financing to you. SELECT MOBILE HOMES *,
_____G-5055 Corunna Rd., Flint.
WILL BUY USEDjTRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Park_______754-1894
WHY?
except weekends.
Boots-Accessories
15' FIBERGUS ELECTRIC Starting,
J.Uto' -LONE STAR- 1969 flberglas I canopy top, skla curtains, (5 hp Mercury motor and traitor, (25-
HOLLY MOBILE HOMES not only I »42.	___________,______
otters a wide range and selection ot k< CLlNKERBlLT, 19M flberglas. Mobil# homes, such ass Richardson. [ eonVi )op, 33 h.p., Johnson motor, ^hTmp'to'i'ndVtC, but*»l.o tStors .-W
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
John McAuliffe Ford We Moved . . .
to Mila N. ot Miracle Mila 45 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4l0t
1 Insurance-Marine 104
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTO INSURANCE Homeowners Insurance Low Rata* — Terms Insuring Pontiac elnce 1911 ANDERSON 8 ASSOCIATES Joslyn	BE 4-3335
1957 BUICK SPECIAL. New tires.
—	SPE_..._. .
46,000 miles. *200. 335-8656. 19(1 BUlbC LE< SABRE, <
Cars
» 1104 Baldwin A VO.
105
I, *350. (02-
19(4 BUICK Riviera, i.
H A H AUTO Si OF 3-5200 ________________
fv~cAs, 2335 DI»I«°"	** C“”
"TOP DOLLAR PAID 19(2 VW SEDAN, NEW angina, good
GLENN'S
condition, S450. 333-3M3.
1964 MG $495
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
IMS VW BUG,
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and1
HSH AUTO SALES
1785
1966 VW $795 GRIMALDI CAR CO.,
»S!ir peaceful °mOAk ^ l"l|
ESTATES located In a secluded areaii;' CHRIS CRAFT, Inboard 105 h.r (OT vou{ privacy and convenience.	and traitor, with water skis and
WHY NOT MAKE THAT ONE STOP j ftcritlca at* *1000. MM 483ifttarl
____OAK HILL ESTATES
HOLLY M0B‘LEPH0MES
DIXIE HWY. AT OAK HILL RD. j_________________Dally 94
Auto Accessories	91
USED SNOW TIRES, I
Ml................_JI sizes, 12-6
each while they last. “||g Chryilar Plymouth, 625-2635.
ttm-Aulo-Tnick li
balanca mao iw and usad Magt-Amarlcan ET, Cragar,
Whatlt. Mags-Amc AP Ansen. Trad*
japfidytar Polyglfl^lN^MWwi
k*. Market Tlr# Co. 2(35 Orchard |
1C ALUMINUM STARCRAFT, ■Mercury motor '	■
(47-2997 attar 5.
r cfeNTURY. 225 HP, traitor. Must ill.-------
1 5TARvJRAPT» IS tip* lor, 5 yrs* old, Cali
anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
Junk Cars-Trucks
I. ((2-4207.
19' FIBERGLAS. Barracuda sportster speedboat, 275 Intarcaptor angina, and traitor. *1950 or best otter. 1-
465-4442 alter ( ____________•
2t'~RONTOON, CARPETED, 1 yr. old, *1.250. 602-2730.
head, compost___—______
Call 2(1-0333 or (3(-7777
19(1 CENTURY 17*
•Jfif
111 JUNK CARS. PAY POE I
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS (
Polygless liras. Cheater
_ ’kat Tlr* Co. 2(35 Orchard V9(l G 8. w INVADER, fiberglass Lake Rd. Katgo_________r______________ boat, sail S850 or trad* tor 1941 or
Tandem1 Moody Ti_„
1100, between 9-4 p.mj 1(8 G S W INVADER, fiberglass
Junk 1, £~3 Junk cart. Fra* h
Auto Service — Repair 93
9(9 SILVBRLINE, 1C, 105 hrs.. Mercury 120 1-0, traitor with brakes. Cost 54700 now, will tor $3595. (73-341(■______
Used Auto-Truck Parts
19(4 FALCON, 2 door hardtop w cylinder eng., 3 s transmission, (74-2378, after 4.
Motor Scoottrs __________94
W0 MpNDA MIMITRAIL. oarfect
BOAT STORAGE
REASONABLE
373-5307
250 YAMAHA, IN ARMY, must sacrifice, MOO or bait otter. 332-MWartart.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 74, 1325, must^go. Also good used blocks.
1915 HARLEY CHOPPER, 1200 CC,
II chromed, raked and axtend
..... ....I, (81-0777 er 334-7174.
' tlff HAdL^nf DAVIDSON, 74 -
8(75. 332-shaot. *425. (74-
19(5 HARLBY-DAVlbsON 74, FLH,
A Few Boats Left for Close-OutI
Mto Shell Lake with 95 H.P.....HR
power trim, tandem traitor, full canvat and mooring cover, 31995.
Fok SALE CHEVY 213 and~
FORD HI-PBRF 390 heads milled m M0' matching aluminum ,lnt. manifold. RoMlUt Holloy 4 B-u,
H AUTO SERVICE
19(5 Raihbtor ( engine ......3125
•“ T-Blrd .310 ongjno '
1945 M
FULL LINE Ol___
MERCURYS—CHRYSLER OUTBOARD MOTORS
CLIFF DREYER'S . MARINE DIVISION
l5210 H0lly Rd., Holly |
MP—land 219 angina ........
1944 orand Pnx front and ......i
390 to 427 dual quad complete . ,3 Other anginas, trinimlujont And MW Barn available Minwlmi available 3-3300	(73-93(4
WAN!
17 CZ, 341 cc Motorcrofl, all n engine, 3450, call 35M270.
1967 HONDA, 305 S
SOAT TRAILER, 1969 Tamco IT 1700, for daao V-Boet, S brakes, ri
sail 8300. (74-1(13,
Mr Honda trail to, *xc. con-
dltlon. (02-08A5.__ ■
1M7 HONDA SCRAMBLER 305, aftoi TiS» D.m„ FE 5-2190,
190 BONNEVILLE.
I KAWASAKI 3M. Excal
^dfton 8650."(9i'576i~*tr»r'__
Isks limAtti. aocc, sm or cast ottar, call tm mur Still, 36WHM. .Wg FENTON, A-l ahapa 3500. 652-

KAWASAKI, show room condition S300- 332-0794, 2.0001 ml.
I	too SCRAMBLER,
*8.9IBp *
. TRIUMPH Trc,.., EM
lM9 tAiUmPh 100c .500 trophy, over payments. Call altar S. 31
19S9 SPORTSTER, H . modal, ItjS
mi., iinv.
A-l Motorcycle ln$uranc«
197, Bodliy He
(BRAND NAME BOATS AT) _
PINTER'S
boston whaler starcrai
We Trad*-W* PIWMICP..
C0H0 SPECIAL
f Badger with *3949 Mari nil tralmr, load«f *2,595.
CLOSE-OUT 1969
CHRYSLER B JOHNSON MOTORS
YOUNG'S MARINA
Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star North American Aluma Craft, Mirra Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser
Cruise Out, Inc!
(3 B. Walton. Cto**d_4wh ft****

fiM179.	__________
RESERVE YOUR BOAT
**	* w’fih^ll^imawp*' S
'BIRMINGHAM BOAT
ftryica Canter MfYigltl
...., jWaiVwatar/ eatar condition S971, (M-SOS.
Want Ads For Ac^on
BOATSJKOTORS TRAILERS •
*	IMMAVE-MSI „ • ,
Harrington Boat Works
1199 ». Tltogriph , wd
19(6 VW BUS, clean, runs good, 1750,
19(7 1TRIUMPH OT (, *1200, (02-475S
19M ‘VW SUNAOOP,
-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, tree
H anytime? FE l-UU.
ot 9W racing slicks, d
1965 Falrlana <
, 200 cu.
..MU


toyota crona, clean, 3(95.
price *799. Bank (arm* available her*. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for bay-mant schedule at Mr 4-7500, Naw
19(7 'OPAL KADETTE Rally, Taka
19(0 SIATA SPRING ROADSTER.
•95 Flannery Ford
On Dixie Hwy. At
*175. 338-0938.	_____________
1942 CHEVy IMbALA 4,dOOr. N«w' -- .................
battery, muffler. Exc. tires. Power1 (930341.
exc. tires, clean. 3(3-0081, dir.
1965 Buick Sport Station Wagon
9 passenger. Power steering a brake*, factory air conditlonli
$1095
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
19(4 RIVIERA. 3-WAY p
The Double Spotlight
JOHN McAULIFFE
19(0 FALCON 2 door with beautiful BmataUlc Um* gold . finish
1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS
ALL NEW!
ALL CARS TO BE SOLD AT
». heater, clearanci zeciap at omy *1688 full price.
P.S. We've Moved I
to Mila N.'Of Miracle MHa
1M5 5. Telegraph Rd.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
wmery, muttier. txc. Tires. po\ Bfeerlno# brakes. >230. 626-3457,
KESSLER'S-
Auto. 3275 W. Huron. (01-0620.	" i	DODGE
1942 CHEVY II, AUTOMATIC $250
tealar ____________ 373-54001	CARI^AND TRUCKS
Oxtord __________ ”0A S-MOS
beautiful metallic burgundy fl with black Interior, and black ~ dova top, V-B, radio, power *te Ing, brakai, factory air ci dlflonlng, Cltaranca Special oi $2208.
P.S. We've Moved 1
to Mil* N. of Miracle Mil* 1(45 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4
h matching vinyl Interior. 10,0001
1944 - DODGE SPORTSMAN Camp Wagon with raltad root, fully equipped for camping. In good condition. Call 30-0204.
TURNER FORD
200 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Tray Mall T’mile ea*t ot Woodward
1964 CHEVY, V-8 STICK, run* B<
S250, 343-574* nr-S(»l)31Sr~
condition, (73-3143.
1965 Buick LeSabre 400
4-daor, automatic, power steering1 and bralgts. On*
Tom
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
1959 FORD. A door, S cylinder, 30,000 aetual mlles. good rubber, brakai Excellent runnini
$988 1
Suburban Olds
On U.S. to at M-15 Clarkston AAA 5-5071
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
19(5 CORVETTE CONyERTIB.V.E, ■<M2-96M.'
19(5 BUICK SKYLARK Sport wagon. 9 passenger. Durgandy with white top. Tinted glass, factory air con-
Brlght yellow with black Intorlo
rack. New spar*. Call (42-321
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1330 W, Maple Rd.
19(3 CHEVELLE, 4-SPEED, _ 8296ne* *XCall>nt conbltlon, 338-
19(5 CHiVY . IMFALA, 283 — V-3 —power brakes, power -adlo, 8725. 363-57(9.
Troy
NIIPML., .....jag*. Sha car frad* In. Call (42-32(9.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1350 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1968 VW
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
19(5 BUICK Rlvltra, can b* > purchased with no monoy down.
19(6 CHEVROLET, V-8, 4-door, power steering, brake*, 2 to choos* from. No mon*y dows.
>44 PONTIAC, bdoor I___
full price, no monay down.
1968 TRIUMPH TR-4 BRAND NEW,
SAVE $1,000 GRIMALDI CAR CO. • 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
kadaito,
'3-4190.
LOW MILEAGE
J Used Trucks 103
to TON 19(9 CHEVROLET Alcomlno
pickup, *2450. (730(59.______
RESIDENTIAL RUBBISH Stops
sale. 739-3S47.
> FORD tto TON, i
ipdp dHivY>ici(Up, ion n
tlonal tandem dump, 1953
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
19(3 VW PANEL tl
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 Maple Rd.	Troy, Mich
-	642-7000
, suevnDxn, v-o engir steering and brake
______lie transmlMlon, radio a
beater, S300. EM 3-M32.
lull price. 9 v 4*1-0(02.
lN( W-TQN pkkgp
SI
1965 FORD F-100
to ton Pickup, < eyl. stick blue finish, axtra TMid tlrat, ax-cal lent condition throimnoutl
Special $895
1«M ClwmLET to ton pickup, tong box, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wkto track PE 4-1004 or PB ~ UNIVERSAL w
M JEEP UNIVI cylinder angina, transmission, MW , and rail clean, prlcad
JSyrfEEP'
no rust to Mil*
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
|W Ford, F-25Q, fbWj 4
8' box, watt coast mirrors, ( piy tins, *1495, (77 MB4, Lain Orion, • tnwa. '
1967 FOtep YMtX.'fiCir
payments. ITS-iw,
Fleatslde b*X, with extras, __ special S-piy winter liras with
ffttmeawC c*nmhbi.
IMS CheVy VI, to ton Bldwp.
Radio. Good condition. (73-Sffl.
1749 M TON CHEVY pickup.

hardtop, 3995
LUCKY AUTO
axe* radio, bssa.
NORTHWEST AUTO 2033 Dixie Hwy.
1945 CHEVY IMPALA 5
THi' iutck I 606R herdtepr
power. 332-5443.________________
1944 BUICK HARDTOP. Blrmlni......
trad*. On* owner. Power (tearing and brakat, air conditioning and ready tor the winter. Just S14M full ptUCdi, Flschar Buick, (15 S. Woooward, Birmingham. Ml 7-4400.
19(7 BUICK LaSABRE, I-dO-
hardtop, vinyl top, power steering, 'C'Mo and naalar, naw can'""~~ mltoag*, (IJ50. (243734.
Want to
ISO'* to ______
(dealer) M2-2061,
1967 Buick Wildcat Convirtible
- CHEVROLET station wagon, Bel Air, Mild body, air conditioning, bast offer. Call 4(2-7370
19(4 DODGE 2-DOOR.
_____ ___.9 room
Cal) (423339.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
" 1350 W. .Maple, Rd.________Troy
with beautiful metallic brohi* wnh
1934 FORD COUPE powered by 34
1, RUNS GOOD, good irstwnng. S75. 3M31Q8.
*1.995. Call 332-4704,
1967 Olds Cutlass
Coupe. V-8, automatic,
steering 1 ' h-----------
•0 choose
d brakes. Llk* n
$ave
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
1967 Olds 98 Convertible
Full power and_ a!r conditioning.
It wheel* AM-FM r
$1995
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward .-Birmingham Ml 7;5T11
19(8 VISTA CRUISER, « passenger, 11 **	1 power steering end
is, power n 5: 373-6694.
rear window. $2,500.
1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Full power, factory all
battery. I lon, S250. O
specie! at only *1888
P.S. We've MovedI
to Mil* N. ot Mirada Mil*
1345 S. Telegraph_______FE_5
19(3 TORINO FASTBACK. Pc automatic transmission, radio haatar. Foil prlco *1995. I terms available Kara, (mm*—., delivery. Cail Mr. Park*, cradll I manager, tor paymants sct‘J'
‘	4-7500. Maw location ot
TURNER FORD
Maplf (15 MIle Rd.^ Troy Mall
$2995=- -
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7*5111 ~
19(2 FORD GALAX IE, __________
cylinder, runt good, body 1 1150. Cell affrir 6 p.m. $3$»122$.
stral
lair.
585-11
FORD TORINO OT, red, light stick, wide ovals, Milford, 1849,
'1962 FORD GALAX IE, as is, $75.
_______________338-0925	,
19(2 FORD, COUNTRY Squlra, station wagon, VI, automatic, good condition, $1(5, Buy Hare—Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, PE t-
1963 FORD station wag Ilk* naw, 4 naw tlr**, dltlon, *200. 852-5414 I 19(3 kottb, V-8, I
903 i-oko, v-e, auromaiic, good transportation, $125. ((13324.
excal lent condition, 31,158. <
ond 11Ion In
I n n . I '45 FORD AUTQAAATIC, SllFs! I body and condition, " ’
TIC, excal) 55 Williams
mil**, 32750. (73-98M.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD,
1949 FORD LTD Hardtop, with beautiful metallic lima gold with black cordova top, V3, radio, heater, power steering, brakas, factory air conditioning, dearanc* special at only OTH wll Orto*.
P.S. We've MovedI
to Mil* N. ot Mirada Mil*
11(5 ». Telegraph	FE 5-4161
poke TORINO OT, 390 angina,
auto., power disc brakes, -----------
steering, '	~
Next to Our New Cars
Turnerized Used Cars
Are Best!! *
$999
WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN
19(5 Ford Oolaxlo M0 convertible, serial No. 5W45X1053S5.
19(5 T-BIRO t.Ati0AU]
ivy 2-deer ...........
stfac 2-door hardtop .. .. —.ck Special .
'44 Falcon ftdoor .
S595
S495
*595
'44 Pontiac • convertible
'(3 Impale convertible ........ wro
*44 Chevy 2-door .............,< *995
'44 Tampaat convertible ....... *595
Dealer	FE 5-8939
1001 Joslyn across tram Union Hall
19(5 MUSTANG. DOUBLE soujsed up, *950 or bast ofier. »■-
19(( BLACK FORD, 2 door, 4 cyl.
Slick, Clean. *500. (24-1056.
‘7(5 MUSTANG, 2(9, 4-sp**d, n* bodywork. 2500. Ctll (11-0290 al
CHEVY 19(5 IMPALA convartlblaV-
(, auto., full power, r<
—i. Exc. shap..
ml. in past 2 years. Call
19(5 MUSTAtiO k-DOOR coupe, vinyl hardtop, *495. (513760. 19(4 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10
RED CORVETTE STING f
pews, ataarinb, tm,(w-ia
TURNER FORD
2(00 Mapl* (15 MU* Rd.) Troy » ----.— ----Woodward—
1969 Simco SL 1204
2 door laden. Bright fir* angina rad with balg* Interior. Radio and haator. Real economy *
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
iTm ElIctKA XU, Spoiftssl
power, tlr conditioned GM icutlVf —	— “““ --------
Your
VW..
Headquarters
For
New
and
Used
VW
19(9 BUICK ELECTRA, 4 door hardtop, black vinyl top, blu* bottom. Full power._ A|r conditioning,
afr conditioning.
amrtdmcro^m.
190 WUYck
BILL
GOLLING
VW ■
15 Mila RE. (Maplt Rd.)
— '— “— “Irport Batwa illdga Rd.
Crook* and Cooli Just minute* < Tray Motor Mall.
* $1988
Suburban Olds
GM tx-
___warranty.
Fischer
WCAblilLAC
wagon, lasatoT (5
cqnvartlbla, SS7, 493-
1*42 CADILU..
mltoag*. FE ljM&bitr
rEAC^L'
Llic X L
POWER, I
The
___________DORA DO
„	334356? D,B H0Wr
1944 CADILLAC COUPE DaVIII*
19(4 CADILLAC good condition, 235-1(39. ey (......
COUPE DeVllle,
1968 ELDORADO, AIR, pPWtr *iii and window*. (Wrap, txc. (743731. 1968 CADILLACCOUPE DeVllle,
niffi
3,800. Call 3324094 altar 190 EL OORADb,
On M24 in Lake Orion 693-8344
dal I very. Call Mr. Parka, credit
I
TURNER FORD-
ioo Mapla (15 Mil* Rd.) Tri ) mil* east ot Woodwar f(( CHEVELLE, 2-door hardtop, v-e, auto, ihlft, 19,000 actual
mliai, a
, SHOO o
bisf ottar,
original *r, 291-
6 IMPALA 55, 427, 4 Speed *1600
radio, haator,	I
29,000 actual mllas. Sharp. Call (42-3289.	*—• j------
AUDETTE PONTIAC
85o W. Maplt Rd.	Troy

terms avajiabl* haft/Mw delivery. Call Mr. Parka,
inanagar tor payments imI mi 4-7500. New location of
TURNER FORD
2(00 Mapl* (15 Milt Rd.) Tray 1 mil* aatf of waadwara 19(7 CA^ARO, rf,
many axlras. Si 750. Call
7 CORVETTE, ! X ondltlon, call FE 2-z

9M IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, goto and IvAy. Doubt# power, 20,000 rnltoa; <7*2454 Evas.
Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W.-Maple Ml 4-2735
i Ohevy impaLa, V3, s
7410 Highland Rd„ Pontiac op iaIp. at’ the above addrau. t at IOiM
PML	Pull power
_ air conditioning. Prlcad to sail .. S999. Bank terms avallabl* her*, {mmadlat* ^allvary. Call AAr.
-'at*W|r 4-7500^
Parks, _____
payments schac New location «T
TURNER FORD
M00 Mapl* (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall
AufUmiR. FUir terms available ... delivery. Call Mr.
■PiPiiiis;
tor paymants schsdi “— location ol.
YOUR 1 VW CENTER
70 to Choose Ft;om —-All Models-1 —All Colors— „ —All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors InC,
' to Mile N
I......jrlzed VW
to Mil* North of Mlracla ..— 17(5 8. Telegraph	PE 8-4531
JOHN MCAULIFFE lF0RD
96* FORD Torino f a a 1 b a c
„.T,r?lmVi,!dbf,nC„,th:
ir, V3, radio, haatar.
dltlon, cltaranca tpacial only i lull price.
P.S. We've MovedI
to Mil* N. of Mirada Mil*
1845 8. Talanranh Rd. FE 5-41Dt
ivallablt. Immadlat* delivery. Call
19(4 T-BIRD. Bright Hf nlr condition, i price *1799.
.bit. Immadlah
..... Parks,' credit	...
payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. NtW location of
TURNER FORD
2(80 Mapl* (15 Mil* Rd.) Tray Mall 1 mlto teat of Weodward
cylinder. Prlcad tosail, *499. Bank farms available hart. Immediate delivery. Call Mr. Parke, credit manager for paymanta ecnadula at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of
-----TURNER F0R&
power steering, oraxes, raciory air conditioning, mack cordova tpp, Cladranc* special only STMS price.	*
P.S. We've MovedI
to Mil* N. 0 Mirada Mil*
1*45 ». Telegraph —1	““ *
iternatic
1965 INTERNATIONAL YrAVEL-AII, V8, .automatic powwttwrln^^owar
251
Oakland, PE 8-4079.
19(4 FORD GALAXIE, convertible, power steering, power brakas, AM-FM radio, excellent condition, *9(5,
.....-tiLMJUr"
____Ti779\
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
% tmmstifm
P.S. We've MovedI
to Mil* N.'of Mlracto MHa 1145 5, Tataoraph lUL FB 54181
john McAuliffe ford
19(7 FORD Galaxi* 500 convertible, beautiful Arctic wMto with Made top, and Interior, V4, radio.
-traly pot in * millfen, special only |17W lull prL
P.S. We've MovedI
,to Mila Hi. of Mlrad* Milt
1*45 r. .Tatoiraptr tM^^^ rm-mm
john mcauliffe ford
*H ._yiny! ■ Interior, V4, radio,
P.S. We've MovedI
john mcauliffe ford
19(9 FORD Oalaxlt 500 Hardtop, with beautiful matador rad with black totorlor, V-8, radio, .tioator, ------1—i— factory air
Rad with good tires, 4 wheel weatherproof cab. Only —
19(7 JEEP WITH FLOW.
tEMAINING USED CARSI
Bob Borst
1 Llncoln-Mercury S
___rW. wiplt Mg Trwr .	-
MERCURY 8-55. 1*0 eonvartlbl#, V-t, 190, naw 4 spied transmission. California car. No rust. Exc, shap*. 58,008 actual ml. 8(50. Call owner 343-0394.
1*52 COMET, RUNI I ■■-■*. im
FB 5-327*
1945 MERCURY, 9 passenger, Colony Park Wagon, 210 V3, auto., MW8r steering and brakat, tin* condition,
$1,258. (51-1414.________________
*45 comet Convertible, ms automatic1 deluxe trim, Irani —' damage,
852-1170.
.„ COMET 2-1 matching Into Jieator.iLIk* ne Ktog Auto. 321
19(7 COUGAR Sport Hardtop, Vinyl root. Power, automatic transmission. Pull priu 814S*.
.........“■.•JSwa.
Huron. (SI-
W .FAtRLANB 500 Station'
Balg* with matching vfnyl
y-8, automatic, HW(r i______..
Excellent condition. Naw car trada-In. Call (423319.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1158 W. Mapl* Rd. ,________Tray
190 MUSTANG, C "--------------“
11408. Attar 5 P.
terms avallabl* ItortL Ith-.......la daiivtry. Call Mr. Parks.
J3Si,.,n:?X 4!5Soo.p,NJwm“
tlonot
TURNER FORD
400 Mapl* (15 Mil* Rd-HTnw
1967 Impalo
r hardtu. Burgundy fl owtr and air condition.
$1799
1966 T-Bird
ditlonlng. Mint condltlmi.
$1799
$699
1967 VW
special. Full ptlc*
$799
$999-
1966 Chevrolet
Impels sport Coup*.
$1295
1966 Ford Wagon
Country Squire, 10 passer Power equipped, a u f o m a transmission. .
$1388- ‘
- 1967 Couaor
Sport hardtop. Vinyl roof, -c—niaiion.
$1688
1965 Catalina Wagon
Air conditioning^ powtr# •uiomotlo transmission. LlRO now.
$1144 V
1968 Torino Fastback
Power, automatic radio and haatar.
-$4995—
1968 Rambler SST
irdtop. Air condition, vinyl roof-wcr. Automatic tranamlsalm.
$1895
Transportation
Specials
1964 Valiant Wagon
$544
1964 Bel Air
4 door Chevrolet. Power.
$644.
1966 Pontiac
CatolliM Cfinvartlbta. Mag wheal*, power and automatic tranamtoatoiT $1188
Put A Press Want Ad to
Work - Profitably.
johh mcauliffe f<
1N7 COUGAR XR7 to beautiful .Arctic * buckskin Interior, toll factory air condltlqnlM special onto S2095 full p. —
P.S. We've MovedI
. ^AAlldN. Of
1$45 S. Tolg^pph
Mile
MI -4-750Q.
New location of -	“
TURNER
FORD
268P j(a»l* ^11 1 Mila
East *T i..........
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
New and Used Cars 106 New add Used Cars
JO*!New and Usad Cars	1061MARMADUKE
PONTIAC LeMANS, Moor,I
1967 Plymouth Fury III
Moor hardtop. Metallic cordov.,., new nres rawer eteerinn with matching Interior. V-8 brakes' eV'c. ^radltlon. W? , o«rTnniC',rf*d,° »"dk.h‘a,Vi W*!1 2M». 3125 Alco Dr oft CIlmrav ..kSLu,	’ • “| 1**5 CATALINA WaG&N.-
terms a._____
delivery. Call Mr. Parks, manager for payments schedule a Ml 4-7508. New location Of
TURNER FORD
100 Maple (IS Mile Rdj Tro’
New and Used Cars
$1295-
birmingham!
r, 442 Cutlass. Full povt "“-‘■no, bucket seats.
. Fischer Buick, 515 S. woooward, Birmingham. Ml 7*5660.
Just >1898‘full price.___
1969 Olds 98 Hardtop
Full Q power, factory air conditioning. vinyl 2 to choose from.
$3795
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward	___________________ _______________ _____ — JBIB
Birmingham Ml 7-5111 ^968 PlyiTlOUth ilw> pontia'c^sta^oi^^wagon
LiwfbLDs7vJS^Odo5?i:itun power,	SfJiion Waaon	;c>,,ltr .	P3-3*00|
dark green with vinyl top. $3350,	r ,.„r 1*66 LeMANS HARDTOP. Vinyl riot.
power steer-! stick shift, radio. Full price *W».
Mile Rdj) Troy A/ st of Woodward
LE RD„ TROY, MICH. 1*65 BONNEVILLE, 309 TRI-oower I
642-7000_________j	m,ny •x-i
-ifEW-GAR-
SHOWING
1970
QLDS
__All Models
Oh Display
BEST
OLDS
550 Oakland Ave.
$2095
L-, 1**6 LeMANS HARDTOP. Vinyl roof. ier-i stick shift, radio. Full price *■** 1
___.	| --■■■< terms available here, im-i
rood grain mediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager for payments ^schwiyit at Ml 4-7500. New Bca*
last ol
Iward
isaasiopgi!,~i
iw?tROADRUNNER, M3, automatic, 1966 TEMPEST, 3-door h
M AUTO SALES
i|Hiw and Used Cars 104
PONTIAC CATALINA, . -—jnger, wagon, a u t om« t1 c , power steering and brakes, rack
1969 CATALINA STATION WAGON, brakes, steering, tinted m--------------------- etc. $3675. 682-
o rust. 26.00
actui
miles. Musi OF 3-3200
673-9364
>*V TEMPEST 2 DOOR, *850"
1966 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 2 door,! hardtop, dark blur 6 —	- 1
Cors 106
>965 AMBASSADOR 990, oil power, -'-ujw- s-it. ekes. FE 4-361S.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
It. Maple-Rd.	Troy
brakes, air, perfect, $3675. 693-6106. 1969 3 DOOI* BONNEVILLE, power, — condition, $3350, 683-2557,
seats. V-6 with 3 speed heavy I ehllt. Rally wheels, tires. 83,000 miles,
duty floor I white wall Bought hare new. Show room nbw. Call 642-3389. I
AUDETTE PONTIAC
T65ir wrMwie-RBr ~------Troy
i960 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop. | J*ood a car?
4 on the floor,1
“Marmaduke, come here and show the man why we don’t need burglary insurance!”
condition. Best offer. 335-3992.
brakes, tinted glass. Console. Low I miles. Company car. Call 643-3289. i
NOW FINANCE plan"
Need a car? We arrange tor almost anybody with good, bad, or no credit, 75 cars to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv. — Dealer. FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854.
5 CATALINA | >1085. 683-5725.
Standard Auto! ’’S.Kf^T.mmW
3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. .	681-0004 -T?-Ps.hiP-
1964 GRAND PRIX, | sell, power brake, many extras. 673-6051.
1964 GTO, tri-power, 4
New and Used Cars
681-0004; | brakesend *steerln
______FEj-yOl mm
T*63 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, radio' ; excettent- condltl J_________________
needs antenna, otherwise very 1964 STARFIRE OLDS convertible. pood condition, 8300. 644-5783.	.......................- |-------
available t
price 81188. Bat
MILOSCH
... CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
id 11967 Firebird, 2 door, hardtop, white -'th rod interior, 9 automatic, power taring, $1795, 677 M-34, Lake Orion,
milosch;
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
HIH AUTO SALES
TURNER FORD
! 2600 Maple 05 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall l| 1 mile east of Woodward _
" 1967 TEMPEST Custom convertible ‘-------------------m V-8, white wit'
Lake Orion, 693-0341.
' 5350. 693-6916.
blue top. Keep America beautiful, buy this one.
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
-	!5 S. Rochester Rd. . 651-5500
hardtop, V0, automatic,! 1967 CATALINA, 4 DOOR hardtop, i-------------j..	i —...	‘■—i—a, vinyl top.
1964 PLYMOUTH 303. 2 door, vinyl 119<4 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. . —	— .I—. ... .,«**»	1 -■— hardtop, full power, 6-wai
,: AM-FM radio, factory air I tires. $950. 674-1370 after .
top, polyglass tires. 651-4032 alter
other extras. Under 29.00Q miles. Cell 623-0113 after 6.
Bank terms available here. 1... I mediate delivery. Call Mr. Parks credit manager tor payment schedule at Ml 4-7500. New
,l0"0, TURNER FORD -
2600 Maple (lj Mile Rd.) Troy _	1 Wile east of Woodward_
T1U»^4H67.FURY l' ~fl°0d WgraSWBS
1965 PLYMOUTH STATION'wagon, steer’ -	- -*
ylnyl root
51495	,	-
-	I960 Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Blue
1966 T-BIRD Hardtop |
__________iterlor, S993. 651-0760,
1965 PONTIAC Catalina, real sharp J must sell, going to Germany. 335-
SK {Spaugi BSVSS
■Ive. llkn^nSu,* ™?.*1	Call 663-3209.
AUDETTE P0NT1AC
V. Maple Rd.	, Troy
0. 621-3305.
New and Used Can
condition/ drives like new] see .at oniy	(
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1Q0I N. Main St. ____ 651
New and Used Cars
I960 SKYLARK 2-door her..»r. ... Automatic/ powe? steering. New! whitewall fires. 21.000 actual miles. Sharp and ready. Call 642-> 3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1969 PONTIAC 9
1969 GTO CONVERTIBLE/ 3 speed/!
passenger w S/ 651-3115.
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
New aad Deed Can 104
ISriUk CLASSIC 4 door,-1964 Plymouth station wagon, call
A aXV.OASfl
760 RAMBLER SST Hardtop, condition, vlnvl root, power 'automatic. "Full price $1095. terms avalltibie here, immediate delivery. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager tor payments schedule s! AM 4-7500. New location of •
TURNER FORD
2600 Maine (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall . —---------woodwar"1
i960 REBEL 6 PASSENGER Otetlon wagon with 343 engine, aromatic _ transmission, power brekee and power steering, radio andTwater, reel sharp and priced to sell at. $1995. ROSE_ RAMBLER-JEEP, PffsR rrerrgM->4tsfc—- -------
New and Used Cars 106 N«w and Used Can___________104
"~"DOrCANAAN*S"“
MmmdMMMi
AIR—AIR-AIR
FINAL FALL CLOSE OUT
1966 DODGE Manaco 4 door, hardtop .$1399
1967 DODGE Monaco 4 door, sedan .$1599
1968	DODGE Charger 2 door, hardtop ..$2599
1969	PLYMOUTH Fury III, 4 door, hardtop .... $2899 1969 PLYMOUTH Road Runner, convertible . . .$2999 T968 DODGE Polara, 9 passenger wagon ....$2499 1968 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban, 9 passenger $2599
1966	CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door, hardtop $1699
1967	DODGE Coronet 500, 2 door, hardtop ...$1599
855 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 8-4528	PONTIAC
TtOSrCataltne 4 door hardtop. Yellow! with black vinyl top. Tinted glass, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. factory stereo, rear speakers, wire wheal covers, power antenna. New car trade In Call 642*3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC |
1850 W. Maple Rd.	troy
rear window, excellent condition. 13,500 milts, <2/575. 852-2025.
.69 P6NTIAG CATALINA 4-door,
power, air. After 5, 673:3598._____
CATALINA POWER and air, > miles, 334-4247:	____
New and Used Cars 106New «
I Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
1969
1965	Chevy Blscayne
1966	GMC Handl-bus
1965	Grand Prix hardtop
1966	Chevy Bal Air. 4 door
$795
1968 2 DOOR CATALINA, vinyl top,! auto., double/power, 12.500 miles.' -1960—Catalinaconvertible, all: power, one owner, 682-4008 or 334-,
106 New and Used Cars 106
1966 BONNEVILLE
1968 FIREBIRD convertible. Verdero green with black bucket seats. Black top, V-8 automatic, power steering, console. New tires. Ladles car. Very nice. Call 642-3389.
AUDETTE iPONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
’	1968
Pontiac
Grand Prix Hardtop
Automatic, radio, heater steering, brakes, vinyl—i
$495 $195’
KEEGO PONTIAC SAtls,
KEEGO HARBOR	682-3400
i 1969 CATALINA'4'door sedan, fully! equipped including trailer hauling!
peckage. 682*8457,	__________
1989 FIREBIRD, HARDTOP, 400 engine. 3 speed floor stick, double i . power. 4,000 ml. 682-1863.	!
1969 TEMPEST CUSTOM S, 6 cylinder, radio, perfect second car,: 3300 miles, $2250, call 624-5994 altar | * p.m
Convertible. 674-0334,
Our Business Is Based on ffieZ Satisfaction of Our Customers
1966 THUNDERBIRD
automatic, black
1965 FORD 10 Passenger
Country sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.
1968 PONTIAC TEMPEST'
Ch?»om *,#,lon 9/egon, Automatic, radio, heeler,
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible
bright red with black vinyl Interior. V-8, auti bower steering, radio, heaterMWlde oval whlti
1967 PONTIAC Catalina
1965 MERCURY 9-passenger
elation wagon, V-8, stick shill, radio, hotter, walls. Reel roomy.
1968 JAVELIN “SST"
$1695
$1095
$1695
$895
$1695 $ 995
$2295
1969 FORD RANGER Vi TON PICKUP
Atr conditioned,
mirrors, AM radio, Dig nearer, 8 ply sioS! mff:rw.rrr«.yb“mp,r' *U*"l#rV
___*$2695
SALES OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS LARRY SHEEHAN'S .
HILLSIDE
1250
Lincoln-Mercury
Oakland
.333-7863
—------— Ashover Dr., Bloomfield H
1967 FIREBIRD SPRINT 2-door	I
hardtop. White with black bucket I7«.B°NNEVI_LLE STATION wagon, j ^ performance engine. 6
power, cruise control.
seats. High performance engine, 1!	mix' 1
cylinder. Wide oval tires. 3-speed,	--------I------
floor Ihllt. 28.000 miles. Factory' 1968 CATALINA, gold 4 door warranty. Excellent condition. Call1 hardtop, power, clean. *1995. OR 3-
1850 W
1967 VENTURAl 2~"d60RI_l'im. maculate, cell after 5, 332-6652.
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Sliver blue with blurb vinyl roof end Interior. F<
conditioning, auto. trai._...
power steering and brakes excellent tires. Low mileage, car trad# In. Call 642-3289_
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.

Village Rambler Used Cars , S Today Special!
---whitewalls, ona’ol
?w car trade. Only —
$2593
MERRY
"OLDS
I "HOME OF THE DEPENDABLE ! "	USED CARS"
Pontjac '
'Standard Auto
962 Oakland Ave.
factory air. 602-1972.
528 N. Main St.
^ROCHESTER
651-9761
.ixwm—‘ "
FIREBIRD" _________
hydromatlc transmission, take over poymonts. 673-6910.
1969 Catallno 9 passenger station wagon. Rad with block vinyl Interior. Factory air conditioning, hydromatlc. power steerlno, brakes, tinted glasi, root rack. Low mileage. Demo. Call 642-3209.
AUDFTTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL 1967 CHRYSLER Newport Hardtop.' .$1995 2-Dr., vinyl roof, factory air conditioning, full power, 1-owner, new car warranty.	
1966 PdNtlAC Hardtop 	 $1295 Catilin* 2 door hardtop, full power, naw tires, A-i condition, 2 to choose from.	1968 CHEVY Impala 	. . , .$1795 Hardtop, with 327 onginrr VI, radio, hearer, excellent condition, now car warranty.
1969 AMX Hardtop 				 $2895 4 speed, 390 engine, plus many extras, new . car warranty, low mileage. Ready to go.	12 used jeeps jo choose from, yours for os low as 					$ 295
1963 DODGE Polara .. $ 495 4 door sedan, with VB. automatic, power steering, excellent running' condition. Must drive lo appreciate.	1966 CHEVY Impala	 . . .$1295 2-door hardtop, economy VI, lull power, oxcel-lont condition. .Now car trade.
1969* CHRYSLER Newport . $3495 Custom hardtop 4 door, factory official, factory elr conditioning, full power, loaded with 28 factory options. Roducodl	1965 FORD Wagon 			$ 995 Country sedan, VI, automatic.'showroom now.
— ■ Chrvsler-Plvmouth-Ramhler-Teep Clarkston'	6673 Dixie Hwy.....MA 5-2635
$300 and New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
1968 BonnevllK
steering. Wheel covers, radio. Very cltan. Low mlloogo. Call 642-3209.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
850 W. Mapla Rd.	ti*oy
$1450
OR 3-5200	673-9364
GETTING NEW CAR, have 1967 2 door hardtop, all power, factory air, excallant cool
Pontiac 2 door hardtop, i
and factory air, ---------jj
dltlon. FE 4-5311.
2 _____ _________,
sharp, $1495. 852-1
1967 CATALINA 2 door hardfopTi
transmission. Stock 1278.
brand-new tlres^ Showroom Call 642-3289.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1850 W. Maple Rd.'

1969 American
1987 TEMPEST" CUSTOM sedan, VB J-door . 6 cylinder, automatic, auto., deublt power, rear speaker, -**"* sott-reY glass sefe-l-treck dlflesen-lion, new shocks end tires. ZIE-1 BARTED. Like new, 334-7796.	1
“ GO !
HAUPT VILLAGE P2SH^ RAMBLER
clarkston,___ ,	.5-moo	666 S. Woodward
Ml 6-3900
1968 Grand Prix
automatic, vinyl roof, powe ferlng and brakes, bucket seati
“$2495
1968 Ambassador
2 door hardtop. V0 eulomettc, power steering end brakes. Fee-1— ~t condition.
$2195
1968 Bonneville Convertible
iwer. Stock PI257.
$2595-
968	American
tedan. 6 cylinder.
$1195
969	American
. 6 cylinder, eu
$1495
Special On AII Rambler Wagons 9 to Choose From!
Open ell dey Set. 9 to 6 p.m
power steering end te, ales* tack .. .... with F"**'"1""1 . Low milet
1968 Pontiac
Bonneville Brougham. Radio end heater, automatic---------1
l_
$2895
I accessories. $2,301
I Factory air conditioning, hydrematlc, power steering end brakes. 15,000 actual mllei. Sharp. I m Call 643-3389.
AUDETTE PONTIAC
1830 W. Maple Rd.
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cors 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars
'BARGAINS
NEW-CAR
SHOWING
■"No reasonable oiler refused"
196* PLYMOUTH Fury III
^ullv equipped and fully warrant**
$2588
1968 CHRYSLER
\ door, -hardtop, a sharp!* an •need at only
^2395
1970 PONTIAC
Wide-Tracks!
NEW CAR SHOWING -- NOW ON
Stop By Look 'Em Over!
We Need Your Used Car—Top Dollar Paid
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
Open Daily Till -9 P.M.	_ Open Sat. Till 6 P.M.
On ty24^LakG.Orion ,	. MY 3-6266
.1967 CHRYSLER
4 doer, sedan cuitom, sharp throughout only
1968 CHEVY
i Camaro, 3 door, hardtop, a rad beauty, and only
*	$1795
$1695
1967 PLYMOUTH
wagon, * nice one and onl
$1495
$2295
$1695
$1995
1964 T-BIRD
2 door, hardtop, a black beaut only
$995
1964 FORD
Convertible/Vf, automatic, a nice one and gnly.
,$595 '
$595 r 1962 IMPERIAL
hardtop, a real
J3?5
TUU BUT ,	"
Oakland
wmmws
PLYMOUTH MAKES IT!/
SEE THE RAPID TRANSIT SYSTEM
70188
PLYMOUTH DUSTER
Come see the new Duster and Barracuda!
Refreshments
Gifts
Favors
1 Man's and \
1 Lady's Watch Will Be Given Away at 8:30 P.M. teptrzjriSS^r”
(You must be present to win)
GIVE US A TRY—BEFORE YOU BUY
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9436
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
C—15
Olio
»0 FftWow P«tt|«
1 Dance step 4 Well-seasoned 41 Marsh
***** _______42	Defeated on<
8 Demeanor	45 Bombastic
12T»h1»«c«p	48 Affect with
13 See eagle
Emotion
11teK-.'“£sr'-
18 Gabble 20 Demolishes
15 Fish eggs
knife
54 African worm 2tRomangodot-£22^— 57 Feminine
92R^^0rU	67 Feminine	11 Promontory
“Ssstumb	te£”.
..“o'™	SSJiS?
27 2&2T	l Fortjfied *** 24 Miss Gabor
Sssr	iks
30 European city 4 Dispatches 32—Mir (Indian 5 Spoken, not mountain) written
34	Assault .....8 Not ......
35	Game at cards dispatched
36 Was seated	7 Favorite
31 Chemical substance (id.) -
33 Fray *
38 Dwell
40	Green vegetables
41	Of greater merit
42	Peruvian city
25	Mona	_____^ ____ITT
26	Dinner course 46 Roman robe
27	Venomous	47 British school
spider	48	College
28 Performs on	official -
stage	50 Weight of
29 Stimulate	India
1	r~	V		4'	5	6	7		8		10	11
12				13					14			
IS				16				17				
18			19					2°				
		21				22”	23					
24	25				r\				■ 33		28	29
30				31						r		
44							pF"					
36			■	37					39			
			40					r				
42	43	44					46				47	48
48					50					61		
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People in the News |
By the Associated Press The Shah ot Iran will visit Washington Oct. 21-23, a court comniunique announced yesterday in Tehran.
Empress Parah, who is expecting’ a child, will not make the trip, the communique said.
SHAH
Volpe to Meet With Pope Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe will have a talk with Pope Paul VI at the Vatican Oct.
4 during his trip to Italy, Spain and England.
Volpe, first member of President Nixon’s Cabinet to have an official visit with the Pope, leaves Washington next Monday and Is due back Oct. 11.
He will address the Congress 6f the International Institute of Communication at Genoa Oct. 8 and during his tour will see the transportation ministers of three nations.
Evangelist Graham Vows He'll Never Retire
The Rev. Billy Graham is observing his 20th anniversary
Bas an evangelist with a 10-day crusade in California’s Anaheim Stadium—vowing he will never retire.
It was two decades ago this month that Graham, then 30r conducted what he now 1 calls his^’firsHnajof-erusadO.” It took place in Los Angeles.
Graham told newsmen yesterday, “Young people's poetry, with all the four-letter words, has a spiritual quality. They are substituting drugs and sex for the true experience they could have with God.”1
GRAHAM
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listad in this column aro subject to chango without noticol
A Look at TV
2 Sock It to
Chonnolt: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
Actor's Son to Be Tried for Not Repdrting for Draft
* A son of actor Sterling Hayden is slated for trial in U.S. District Court In Los Angeles Oct; 21 on charges he failed • to report itr a physical examination and for indnction into the service.
Chlsttan Winslow Hayden, 21, pleaded innocent yesterday saying he will defend himself. Young Hayden, long-
grounds the chnrges are in violation of “domestic and international law, and religions and moral codes.*'’
Young Hayden was acquitted by a federal judge last year of a charge of failing to report for induction. The court held that a local draft board committed procedural errors.
James Byrnes, Returns. Home From Hospital James F. Byrnes, 90-year-old former U.S. secretary of state and Supreme rCourt Justice has left Baptist Hospital in Columbia, S.C., after his third stay since February.5
His physician said yesterday Byrnes T‘:s still, quite weak but anxious to-return home.”
Byrnes was hospitalized With a stroke In February and spent another, two weeks under treatment In March when he developed a fever. He was admitted to the hospital again Aug. 29 for congestive heart failure, later complicated by pneumonia.
R — Rerun C — Color' TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - Newsj '
Weather, Sports ----
(SO) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New — Potomac River tour continues, featuring sights and activities not o ordinarily seen by visitors to Washington, D. C.
(62) R-— Ozzie and Harriet
6:30 (2) C — News — Craniate
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(9) R — Dick Van Dyke Rob is besieged by parents of neighborhood prodigies when his show announces a talent contest.
. (50) R — Munsters — Herman is jealous of Eddie’s idol, the master of ceremonies for a horror show.
(56) Cancion de la Raze — Spanish soap opera (62) C — Swingintime
7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith
(9) R C - Movie: “The Ugly American” (1963) ^New A merican .am-bassador t o Southeast Asian cbuntry faces problems. Marlon Brando, Eiji Okada, Arthur Hill (50) R — I Lpve Lucy — Lucy and Ethel set up a basketball court in the Ricardos’ living room to get attention from the husbands.
(56) C — Fact of the
Matter «-----
7:30 (2) C — Lancer — In the first show of the season, Johnny, blinded by a sniper, relies on the eyes of a mute girl to help him escape bushwackers. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Problems arise when Jeannie and Tony-“ait” with a dog belonging to Jeannie’s aunt.
—(7) ~C — Mod Squad -—Series—opens second season with a mother receiving a note that her daughter has been kidnaped. However, the squad discovers the girl was trying to cover up an illegal operation. Cesare Danova guest-stars.
„(50) C - Strange Ppradise
(56) C — Accent — Chicago musicians Richard Pick and David Chausaw are featured.
(62) C — Of Lands and Seas — A journey from —Cape Town, South Africa, up to the Skeleton Coast 8:00 (4) C - Debbie Reynolds — Debbie decides to do some flying of her own when Jim announces he plans to ride with a group of stunt fliers to get material for a sports column.
(80) C — Beat the Clock (56) C — NJECT Festival -Gloria Swanson narrates Harry Hurwltz’s documentary, “The Eternal Tramp,” o n Charlie Chaplin -r an In-depth study of Chaplin’s' folk hero.
8:39 (2)yC — Red Skelton — Peter Graves and the Iron Butterfly guest, as Red opens his 19th season.
(4) C — Julia — Julia gets unsolicited help from Dr. Chegley in purchasing a used car.
(7) C—(Premiere) Movie: “Seven In Darkness” The
____blind survivors of a plane
crash grope their way down a mountain t o civilization. Dina Merrill,’ Barry Nelson, Sean Garrison, Arthur O’Connell, Lesley Ann Warren, Elizabeth Walker, Alejandro Rey, Milton Berle
(50) C - To Tell .the Truth
(62) R - Nelsons .
9:00(4) C & MoHe: “Tobruk” (1966) A British officer in North Africa is assigned to lead Allipd soldiers across the desert to blow up German fuel bqnkers. Rock Hudson, George Peppard, Guy Stockwell
(9) C — (Debut) McQueen — New series chronicles the adventures of a newspaper columnist (Ted Foj-jows with two attractive young girl assistants. In first show, McQueen discovers that all victims of, a social-club racket don’t want to be extraicated
from it. -----------r
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Dr. Posin’s Giants — Faraday’s work in the field of electricity is discussed.
(62) R — Movie: “Sea Fury” (British, 1959) Action and passion aboard seagoing salvage tugs off Costa Brava. Victor Mc-Laglen, Luciana Paluzzfr
9:30 (2) C - (Debut) Governor and J. J. — Dan Dailey stars as Gov. Drinkwater, a widower who finds a generation gap between himself and his daughter J. J. (Julie
__Sommprs) Tonight t h e
governor discovers J. J. possesses the charm to function as his first lady.
(9) C <— Man at the Centre — Report bn Canada’s educational system is concluded.
(56) French Chef — Caramel desserts are featured.
10:09 (2) C — (Special) The
P e o p I e_A skG ov,
Milliken — Viewers may call in to ask the governor questions.
(7) C — (Debut) Marcus Welby, M. D. - Dr. Welby (Robert Young) is faced with having to toll a beautiful young teacher that she has only a few months to liye. Series regulars are James Brolin and Elena Verdugo. Anne
—Baxter
TV Features
DEBBIE REYNOLDS, 8 p.m. (4)
NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. (56)
(7) R C - That Girl (9) R ^ Mr. Dressup 11:55 (9) Wizard of Oz WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
RED I p.m.
KELTON, 8:30 (2)
MOVIES, 8:30 p.m. (7), 9 p.m. (4)
(9)
1 McQUEEN, 9 p.m. lr	"7
1 GOVERNOR AND J.J., 9:30 p.m. (2)
THE PEOPLE ASK GOV. MILLIKEN, 10 p.m. (2)
MARCUS WELBY, M.D., § 10 p.m. (7)
with the administration and leads his people through the jungles to freedom. George Montgomery, Gilbert Roland
12:24 (9) Viewpoint 12:30 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “The Deserted Wife”
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (80) R — Peter Gunn 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (4) (7) C — News, Weather
1:49 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
2:39 (2) C — NewT, Weather
2:35 (2) TV Chapel
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel
5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
8:00 (2) C — Conversations in Black — Higher education for blacks.
6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By
5:39 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman -(4) Classroom — “Images of America: A Time of Troubles” *
casional appearances as Weiby’s love interest.
(9) (50) C - News,
■ Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest 19:39 (9) C — What’s My Line?
(50) R — Ben Casey — Dr. Casey suspects that bullet-ridden Billy is the victim of a trigger-happy policeman.
(62) R — Sea Hunt 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports f^-(9)- R — Movie: “Kind Hearts and Coronets” (British, 1950) Young man intends to claim a legacy by eliminating the remaining heirs. Alec Guinness, Dennis Price (62) R —Highway Patrol 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson
—	Janet Leigh, Troy Donahue and Robert Klein guests.
(7) C — Joey Bishop — Vincent Price guests.
(50) C — Merv Griffin
—	Dr. Joyce Brothers, Jackie Mason, Frannie Flagg, Alejando Rey, Bev-
— Radio Programs—
WJW760) WXYZ(1270) CKtWjlOO) WWJ(WO) WCARG130) WPON(1460) WJ9KCI9001WHH4M(94.71
TONIOHT
«i»—WWJ, New,, Sport. &^HuM.r
Mom
wcam, Nnw. Mon Mom
wxyX Newtcoa#
WJBK, Torn Shannon
till—WJR> Sport* • ,,__
wpon. Between too Udm.
«il|-WWJf Tod»y In Mtvl.w WMN. Phona Opinion wjm. Bu.in...,Tims Traveler	m
4i«—WWJ, M.vliw, Em-
WJM?h*lMr ■Mt, .S.wb.11 JinJwwjT A SportiLInn WHFI, Lee AIM ^ ...»; WCAM, NSwi. Mick SWW wjbk, Tam JMi .b 7*11—WWJ,
port, IparMUnt
7UP-WXVZ, N.WS, D.V. lockhart
7*«—WJM, Tlpar Bait, note-ball	m
SiSS-WPON, Now* Larry Dixon
*ioa—cklw, Scot! Ragan-10*39—wjr, icor.i, Show-,
COM
IliW-WJR. New.
11:15—WJR. Sport.
WWJ*
Hits—WJBK, Jim Hampton WXVZ> Haw*. Jim. (mv*. .
cklw. Todd Wallace ...
wcAH. New* wayna Phil.
WCAM, News, Pill Dalltll
Marc Avery Silt—WWJ, Morrle Carlson 1:90—WJR, MW lilfj-WJR, Svnny.lda, Mu»lc
» «S-WJR. Newt WJBK, Millie CKlW, Frank Prodle ; wwj. Newt, Art yaw Neighbor
Sill—WJM, open Houte lOirt-wxYZ, News, johnny
■ WCAM, Ret Millar
WJM, New., Good WPON. New* Oai WWII Don Zm
UlSA-WJR, Nawa, K.leldo-
Iins-WJR. Nairn, Pawn WWJ, Now.
CKLW, Hal Martin WJik, Hank O'Neil
17 is—wjr, Papua
sstsusr
Sunny. Id*
I, Nawa, Dan
VlQak. Tiih shannon 5:55—wpon, slock Report
Schoenbrun guest.
(82) R - Movie:
1 ‘Toughest Gun in Tolhbatone” (1958) Arizona ranger poses as an outlaw to capture Johnny Ringo and his gang. George Montgomery, Beverly Tyler
11:35(2) R - Movie: “Samar” (19 81) Cnnu mandant of a.penal colony refuses to bow to his strict superiors, breaks
“Great Explorers West” 7:00 (4) C — Today—Guests include flower lady Tha-lassa Cruso.
(7) C — Morning Show — Jane Morrall, wife of football star Earl Morrall, guests.
7:29 (9) Warm-Up 7 : 3 0 ( 2) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) Friendly Giant 7:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:00(2) C — Captain Kangaroo *-(9) C — Bozo 8:31 (7) R C - Movie: “Lady Godiva” ( 1956) 8:40 (56)1 Modern Supervision
9:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C — Dennis Wholey — (9) Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Children’s Hour 9:39 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies ■
(56) R — listen and Say 9:45 (56) Science Is Searching
10:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Personality 10:89 (2) C—■ Della Reese -Joe Turner, Soupy Sales
guest.
(4) C — Hollywood Squares
... (?) C — Galloping Gourmet
10:45 (9) C News 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) R — Take 30 (90) C—[Jack.LaLanne (56) Reason and Read 11:15 (56) Mtoteroger*— 11:25 (4) C-’Carol Duvall 11:39 (2) C — Dpve of Ufa (4) C — Concentration
12:09 (2) C -Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Real McCoys » (50) C — Underdog ,
12:05 ( 56) Americans From Africa
12:2 5(2) C -- Fashions.
12:30 (2) C - He Said, She Said
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(9) C — Tempo 9 12:35 (56) Friendly Giant 12:55 (56) R - Art Lesson 1:00 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “The Pharaoh’s Woman” (Italian, 1961) John Drew. Barrymore, Linda Cristftl (50) R - Movin'.*" “Brigham Young” (1940) 1:10 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (56) Interlude .	*
1:30 (2) C-As the World Turns
(4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:40 (56) R — Reason and Read	>
2:90 (9).C - Where the Heart Is
(4)_C —Another World (7) C — General Hospital 2:25 (2) C — News 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light
----(4) C —You Don’t Say —
(7) C — One Life to Live 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Match Game (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) R — Candid Camera 3:25 (4) C—News 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C—You’re Putting Me On
(7.) C—Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe (SO), C—Capta)n Detroit 4:00 (2) R C—Gomer Pyle (4) R C — Steven Allen — Pat Harrington Jr., Allan Sherman, Stu Gilliam and the Tokyo Happy Coats
guest.	...	_____
(7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Bozo
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas
—	Co-hostess Carol Lawrence welcomes Michael Dunn, Sylvia Syms, Pat Morita and movie critic, Judith Crisi.
(7) R C — Movie: “Here Come the Girls” (1953) (50) R—Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bonny and Friends
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	’’Lumberjack in
Alaska”	,
(9) R C — Flipper
(50) R C — Lost in Space 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (9) R. C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (62) R - Leave It to Bearer
By CYNTHIA LOWRY t ~AP TetevlstoffRadfo Writer NEW YORK - ABC tossed its Monday punch at “L^ugh-In”—^two early evening shows which ABC hopes will at: tract some of the viewing audi-News, ence, particularly young people, [from the rival channel.
The first program was “Music Scene,” 45 minutes of the top musical numbers of the moment, with guest stars that included the Beatles—on film—I plus Tom Jones and James Brown, The comedy was entrusted to a company of young improvisationists recruited - by the producer.
In the fir|t show the comedy, used to introduce the musical numbers, seemed weak and uncertain. But the young performers have been working together only briefly. Even so it is hard to get excited about a sketch which has a man asking a store clerk for a pair of elevator shoes , and the clerk starts to grow in size. .
The program ended at 6:15 and, without the usual pause far commercials and station identification, the opening scenes of “The New People" appeared. This 45-minute dramatic series promises to be an interesting novelty with , a point of view.
STRANDED ON ISLAND
It is based on the experiences of 40 young Americans, from all social and ethnic strata, strand-ed by a plane crash bn an aban-
LANSING (AP) - Five Michigan television stations plan to broadcast sex education programs, according to a second member of the State Board of Education to advocate the idea.
Leroy Augensteiii, who Monday joined James F. O’Neil in making the proposal, said «t»-
Sex Ed on TV Being Planned
Five Stations Willing; 2-Night Series Eyed
doned tropic island. Fights and feuds broke out, there were ra=— cial tensions, personality dashes and finally almost a lynching when one mentally retarded boy ruined theiy chances of rescue * because he was angry at anoth- ■" er member of the party.
The young performers are in • interesting variety and promise r to make the show interesting viewing, after the large cast is sorted out.	,
Bob Hope returned for his 20th TV season with an hour special oti NBC that included about two dozen comics—“all the comedians in California except Mayor Yorty,” quipped the star. He handled the mob smoothly with a loosely constructed story line about a comedians’ strike against network censorship.
Flip Wilson’s special that followed contained some of the comedian’s long and amusing stories but included some material he has used elsewhere before. And^ Williams was a singing guest and Jonathan Winters came in with one of his lesser Maude Frickert romps. The hour seemed anticlimactic after the boisterous fun on the Hope show.	f
CBS’s new “The Governor and J. J.” will have its premiere tonight at 9:30 EST. The half-hour opening show was seen to preview and seemed . long on charm, warmth and familial humor.
Dan Dailey plays the widowed governor of an unnamed. state who is facing re-election. J. J. is.... his uninhibited daughter, ptoyed by pretty Juiie Sommars. Inevi- , tably there are youth-versus-age problems, some misunderstandings and a laugh track.
* ★ *
Also recommended tonight: "Movie of the Week,” premiere, ABC, 8:30-10, anthology series filmed for television starting with a story of blind people trying to reach safety after a mountain plane crash; “Marcus Welby, M.D.” premiere, ABC, 10-11, another new doctor series, this one starring Robert Young as a general practitioner.
Answer Has
Here's the Long and the Short of It
OLATHE, Kan. OD — Mrs. Long and Mrs. Short are oc-
’Olathe Community Hospital and both have new daughters.
*	★	*
Mrs. Steven J. Long of Olathe is the mother of Christie Jo, born Saturday, and Mrs. Davis E. Short of Gardner, Kan., is the mother of Kathline Ann, born Sunday.
Jr	*	*
The women had not met prevtouslyr —
tions WMSB at Michigan State University,	East Lansing,
WXYZ and WTVS in Detroit, WZZM in Grand Rapids and an educational TV station to the Saginaw area are considering the plan and working on programs. Scheduling dates have not been reported, AugenStein said.
*	;>	* '
O’Neil, like Augenstein, a Republican board member, has criticized much of the State Education Department's sex education program, but recently pro-that stations throughout the state show adult-orientated programs late at night, perhaps after final newscasts.
Augensteln’s proposals, which he said he’s been preparing for two months and will present'to the board at Its next meeting, j envision a two-night series.
The first would be for parents, followed by a children's show early the next evening.
'Parents can screen the material the first evening to decide if it is appropriate for their children, and they will have a chance to prepare answers for
the next day,” Augenstein said. ★ *
“If two or more stations will participate, then we will have essentially statewide coverage,” Augenstein said. One problem, however, is scheduling the children’s segment, since it would probably have to be shown place of “prime time” network programs,- he said.
Cheeky Aspect ~~
QUINCY, Fla. W> - The water was 28 feet high and rising to Lake Talquto Monday night, the result of three days of rain in northwest Florida.
When M. L. Purvis, the dam keeper at the lake south of Quincy, was asked if the dam was holding, Purvis replied: “I so. I’m sittin’ on it.”
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Warys Length Is Blamed on News Media Reporting
MOUNT PLEASANT (UP!) -The Vietnam war would have ended a long time ago if the American news media had done a good job of reporting that conflict,, a former CBS Nfewsman said last night.
David Schoenbrui), now senior lecturer in the graduate school of international affairs at Columbia University, said the media as a whole dispatched unqualified reporters to cover the war.
As a result, the American people learned Only half the truth, he said in a lashing attack on his former colleagues.
“These newsmen did know the history of Vietnam, so they accepted as truth formation disseminated i n government releases and news conferences,” Schoenburp said in a analysis speech of the mass media at Central Michigan University.
* ♦ *
'I believe if the American public had been hilly informed about the conflict in Vietnam they would have demanded i end to the war long ago,” 1 said.
Schoenbrun was a CBS news correspondent from 1947 to 1983.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
House Speaker Tells Part
and church-operated collapse.
LANSING , (AP) - House - Speaker William A. Ryan yes-terday revealed elements of the revised parochiaid plan he expects to advpcate during the Legislature's fall session on ed-I ucation reform.______________________1____________
Ryan, a Detroit Democratic for parochiaid) should be aT0?6^ recently with Goe. William who saw parochiaid backers fail |$700 differential. That is, $70o!G- Milliken to discuss “combin-on May13 to win passage for less than the average amount in8 forces” on education reform, an earlier plan, said the new for each public-school child,” “The more prerilfeotiations we approach was aimed at saving!he said.	-	|have, the closer wp will be at
$210 million in funds the state. State aid for public'schools is might have to pay if private expected to average about $810 schools' Per child, this year, Ryan said, i‘JOINT PROGRAM’* . j Commenting „on .a related “I think the level of supportNyan said he and ^des
such time as.he puts forward! his program,” Ryan said.
Senate Majority Leader EMI, "Parochiaid Lockwood, R-St. Louis, is ing to participate in
joint
haW
iketi.
’t been sold- yet to • thetically of the plight of hard-I pressed parochial schools in the
"area where the governor’s posftion still is not clear Ryan said. Miiliken
program,’! Ryan said, but the m the past has spoken sympa-
Quifs to Aid Poverty Fight— j-J
■state?
‘ ‘If the governor excludes this he’d better ha've additional funds to take, carey, of 250,000 students at $900 to $1,100 each,” Rya* said.
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Ryan -said 4ie--“certainly will not criticize Milliken’s decision vnov /im	- .	.	, , ,	,to look at” income tax revision
NEW YORK (AP) - Walter|have increasingly been spent in!to pay for education reform, RA0‘hschild Jr president of deahng with the great problems! but said he personally favors
the Abraham & Straus depart- which confront us and confound1 changing income tax credits ,ment stores, will leave his pogtjus today ...	and revising sales taxes first. I
at the end of the year to work) “It is not possible for me to; He -would insist on maintain-on “the problems of poverty, of I fulfill the responsibilities of ing the current, $1,200 state’ ur,ban renewal and of educa- 'president of A&S and spend the income tax exemption, Ryan ”	time I would like in these activi- said, and also hopes to increase
ties. For that reason, I have de- exemptions on infcome taxes and cided to leave.”	property taxes for elderly
_____1_____* » *____________[persons.
Rothschild, the great-grand-1--------—
son of Abraham Abraham, one of the store’s founders, became *	* w	A&S president in 1963.
In a letter to A&S employes! A&S is one of 16 divisions of distributed today,. Rothschild|Federated Department Storesj For the past severaljlnc., a nationwide complex with years, my time and energies annual sales of about $2 billion.
tion.
Rothschild, 49, said Monday, “I honestly don’t know what I’m [going to Hn when T leave the store. I’m there through the end of the year. I just feel one can’t do both at once.” ~ Z ]
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88
Sunbeam 3-Speed MIXER
llu. 3 .peed* for mixlnit .11 type* of halier*. Ha* puih-bul-Ion brntrr ejector*.
Sunbeam
STEAM-DRY
Iron Weekend Special
LOWEST PlffCE
EVER for which we ll,ut
penetrating steam erase wrinkle* “ lively.
■•£5*799
IONA
MIXER OUTFIT
3-speed mines—plus the stand and the 2 mixing bowl shown. Mixer laches for portable! Special I
inr *■
7v *1277
PRESTO
Pressure COOKER
Air vent reliable and t easy-tv-clean.
site 4-quart capacity! FREE recipe kook!
*9%
COOD HOUSEKEEPIN
Sunbeam 12-Cup PERCOLATOR
Make eonsistently good coffee every time in any quantity, from 4 to 12 cups.
$g99
IONA
CAN OPENER
Aiiiom.l Icily
ALL ni^i of *n]r »i*» and •liup. without le.vin* dunyrrou*. Jiptd edge*.
Bg29
PROCTOR-SILEX Pop-Up TOASTERS
Ila* ‘Color Selector* lo niuke loa»l exactly " / a* you like it.	*
PRESTO
OVEN BROILER
JRieltly chrome-finished.
Ideal for breitkfust and quick snuckii — make*
(lie most delicious ham* burgers. Bukelite handle
of PONTIAC
51 W. HURON
FE 4-1555
FREE PARKING
OPEN
UNTIL 8:30 P.M.
W.:> ;
I	.. . j
Twer
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 27-4 BIG DAYS ONLY
EUREKA
“SUPER 95“
lightweight
JCLEANER
for cleaning rugs and bare floors. Yet lightweight to use on stikirs, drapes, upholstery, etc.
Eureka Canister Vac
with 5-Pc. Tool Set
Follows you with ease .on EZ rolling casters with throwaway Dost Bfg and more!
EUREKA
PRINCESS
VACUUM CLEANER
With Deluxe .
VIBRA-BEAT
ATTACHMENT!
Delivered, Serviced and Guaranteed. EASY TERMS. Vibra-Beat is Eureka’a newest rug-cleaning principle to get out ALL din and even brush up lint and litter. Also boasts lib H.P. Motor. Topside Tool Storage, Toss-away Dust Rags. INCLUDES 8-piece Set of' Attachments. -
FREE ATTACHMENTS
I	WITH PURCHASE OF
Heavy Duty 2-Speed
EUREKA Triple-Care DELUXE
VACUUM CLEANER
NOW AT LOWEST PRICE EVER!
HOOVER CONVERTIBLE
Sale
Special
*5700
Easy Terms
EASY TERMS
It (1) Beats, (2) Sweeps and (3) Suction Cleans — gets deep down dirt that many cleaners fail to reach. It also has longlife Vinyl Bag Cover, Disposable Dust Bag - Streamline style plus Super Power.
•	Exclusive Triple Action Cleaning; Power — It Bents. As It Sweeps, As It (Jeans
a Large Throw-Away Bag
•	4-Position Rug Adjustment — Indoor-Outdoor to Deep Shag
•	Two-Speed Motor
a Converts Easily For Cleaning Attachments
JUST A FEW of OIIR GREAT RADIO aad TRANSISTOR SPECIALS!
RCA Deluxe Clock Radio
RCA 9v, ‘Pockette’ Transistor Radio
Includes ■ 9*volt battery, earphone end wrist strap. Famous RCA quality with ‘Peep Hole* direct Tuning.
$4»9
RCA Shirt Pofeket . FM/AM RADIO
Famoa* RCA Speaker
boast, room-filling sound, Consplet. with battery, earphone and
CanpMtl
wrlat map.,
bandy
Wake up to music! Golden Throat tone come* from big a inch speaker, reliable quiet-running clock and modern -•abinetr——-—-------—
$1388
REALTONE PORTABLE FM/AM Transistor Radio Buy
nywhei
lee, or from house current Has 10 Translator. — Tele-.
198'
TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET! MANY MONTHS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
“THE "PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1969
THREE
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 27-4 BIG DAYS ONLY
50th Anniversary Sale!
STEREOS and PORTABLE TVs
RCA 4-SPEED DELUXE PHONOGRAPH
10 records included!
$29«8
The MARIETTA, Model VMP91-K
RCA Custom Solid State Portable Stereo	Now oaqr
The PMS II Series Only
Here's portable modular stereo In a unique new design. Speaker enclosures separate up to 14 feet for extra stereo effect.
Solid State amplifier, features new ceramic circuits for reliability. Studiomatic turntable with dust cover. Separate volume for each channel.
From tha CUSTOM COLLECTION
Play* anil automatically change* record! of all apeed* and all aicea! Alao liaa a feutlier-action tono arm, jewelled needle, RCA apeaker. 45 rpm record* ipcludedl---------—-------
STEREO SENSATION
with FM-AM-FM STEREO RADIO
NEW
LOW
PRICE
FREE, SPEEDY DELIVERY! FREE 90-DAY EXPERT SERVICE! FULL GUARANTEE, TdO LONG, EASY TERMS
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ... if you prefer Also Has BUILT-IN FM/AM STEREO FM RADIO!
Distinctive contemporary-styled cabinet in genuine oil-finished walnut veneers. Lift-up lid and record storage space-solid stale amplifier, 4-speed record changer, plus 4 big Zenith quulily speakers.
GENERAL $ ELECTRIC
PURELY PERSONAL
ALL CHANNEL TV
Special Offer—4 Days Only
SALE!
NEW 1970 15” (DIAG.)
PORTABLE TV
Our Low PRICE
soon
willi delivery, service and guarantee t
N DAYS SAME AS CASH
Weigh* only 12 pounda, yet it is ■ terrific performer! Haa 72 aq. in. picture area. Out front FM aound, full UHF/VHF reception, teleacople antenna, concealed carrying handle!
with delivery, service and warranty EASY CREDIT TERMS
Compare tlie pioture-aiao! Compare the richer •oand from tlae RCA quality apeakert Compare our low aolo prleat For very little more money, we give you a whole lot more TV viewing and liatening pleaaure now. Full 82-channel reception, front-mounted apeaker, built-in antennae, carrying handle.
RCA GIANT -18” DIAGONAL
Delivered,
Serviced,
Warranted
mr
with
FREE
Walnut
Stand
"CHASSIS IS HAND-WIRED AND HAND-SOLDEREO AT 2SD MINTS FOR FULL DEPENDABILITY!
80 DAYS SAME AS GASH
Flrat time offered ever—huge 180 iquare Inch deluxe walnut cabinet with'FREE STAND INCLUDED. All channel*, lock-in tuner with dual antenna, handle, chan* n»l Indicator, etc. ___________________-
(Diag.)
DELUXE ROLL-ABOUT TV
with room-to-room mobility America** big favorite for belter picture and far richer aoundt Cue* torn aland (opt. extra). Ha* EZ troll ratter*. 104 tq: In. plcln-f area. I HF/VHF tuning. Save now!
an*
Big 22” Walnut Console TV
(Diag.)
New 1970 deluif walttul roniolf with any up-front tuning, hoc all channel* and glunl uitrukrr for true, rlaar type. Cabinet styling In of RCVi best. Her I lib -gffil MlBFi -
IIAND-CRAFTED
22” CONSOLE TV
(Ding.)
Delivered,
Serviced,
Warranted
*199“
Top deluxe, wllli furniture crafted wood fib* inniry, iiiper video range. (IHF/VHF liming* Big Zrnifli tiuulily speaker, 2H2 s<|. In. imagr.
TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET! MANY MONTHS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 27-4 BIG DAYS ONLY

fee
WHAT WE’VE GOT ON SALE!
We’re Really Dealing ! I ! !
MU MAYTAG
HEAVY DUTY AUTOMATIC WASHER
NOTICE!
IF YOU PLAN ON BUYING A MAYTAG PRODUCT DURING THE NEXT YEAR-YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO SEE US NOW!
Here it is, tlic most advanced automatic on the market—and proven dependability above and beyond anything built in laundry cleaning. You get 3 water temps., porcelain top and tub, removable cabinet panels, big capacity, rust-proof cabinets, virtually indestructible, pump, washes all fabrics safely.
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
GENERAL ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE WHIRLPOOL
AUTOMATIC WASHER BONANZA '
2	SPEEDS-
3	CYCLES-PERMAMT PRESS
(MRAL®HnC
Big 2-Speed, 3-Cycle_
[ffal FRIGIDAIRE
IUSK OF CXCtLl(NCt
With Mini-Basket
■ Filter-Flow,, cleans and re-cleans wash water while clothes arc washing, to trap all lint, dirt and soap'seum—gives you whiter, brighter laundering. Other deluxe , features include water saver control — soak cycle — 3 wash and rinse temperatures. Delivered, serviced, installed, guaranteed ......... $189
Newest4Jet Action9 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Find
No gears to jam, belts to break, pulleys to come loose—simplified roller drive transmission has fewer moving parts to make possible a longer Frigidaire warranty! Also has look-in window to watch washing progress. Delivered, serviced, installed, guaranteed < • 8189

Whirlpool
2 Speeds! 3 Cycles
Permanent Press.
Ideal for permanent press—safer for ALL fabrics, natural or man-made! Anti, you gel ■ galaxy of other wonderful features, loo. Magic mix dispenser filler designed to automatically screen out lint and dispense deters gents—5 wash/rinse temperature selections— porerluin enumel lull. Delivered, serviced, Installed, guaranteed.....$189
TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET! MANY MONTHS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
"'“r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
FIVE
No “Extras” to Pay ...Delivery, Service & Warranty Included!
DELUXE “PERMANENT PRESS” DRYER SALE!
Whirlpool
Permanent Press
IT’S THE RIGHT SEASON FOR FREEZIN’ NOW, when produce and meat prices are lowest and supplies are plentiful. Best season for savings, too . . . while we offer the year’s lowest; prices to celebrate flu r 50th anniver-sary now!
DRYER ‘BUDGET BUY’
*127™
Delivery, Service and Guarantee, Toot
EASY TERM!! 99 DAYS SAME AS GASH Has special Air and ‘Fluff Dry’ Cycles — designed to give Permanent Press Fabrics the exact drying care their manufacturers recommend! Also has hi-efficiency Lint Trap — Satin Smooth Drying Drum. "
THE ‘AUTOMATIC DRYNESS’ MODEL
BIG 3-HEAT 2-CYCLE DELUXE DRYER ON SALE
#147?o
LONG EASY TERMS 9G DAYS
DRIES CLOTHES TO ‘JUST-RIGHT* DRY ... AUTOMATICALLY SHUTS ITSELF OFF!
Simply dial the degree of ‘dry-neM* you wish — and this big, beautiful, deluxe Frigidaire does the real — automatically! Popular 230-volt model with 2 Cycle* — oversize Lint Trap that ii conveniently located — Drying-Drum that i* super-smooth and kind to even the most delioale of fabrics. 4-tlay Sale!
ADMIRAL Giant
437-Lb. Freezer
f146®°
Delivered! Serviced! Warranted!
EASY TERMS - 90 DAYS IS CASH
Designed especially for bigger families with limited budgets! Has heavy-duty Compressor — rust, resistant Interior — Plus Double Seal Lid Casket.-
Deluxe 3£>0-Lb. Upright FREEZER
*168 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! EASY TERMS - 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH
Deluxe features include door lock with key,, big slide-out basket — full range temperature control, plus rust resistant porcelain interior.
ADMIRAL 1.5 C11. Ft. FREEZER
177
Delivered! Serviced!, Warranted!
LOHG EASY TERMS -.90 DAYS „ SAME AS CASH
Top deluxe — with hand Self Defrost-Drain feature lh{ll tales a lot of work out of this irksome task. It also has Heavy-Duty Compressor — Super-Safe Insulation.
Automatic
Washer
*148
Fully automatic! lias porcelain tub — giant capacity — pins many fine CE features. --*
Whirlpool
__2-Speed —
2-Cycle
Washer
*158
Automatically fills, washes, rinses und empties. Porcelain Tub — exclusive 9 Rinses - Big CAPACITY,

ALL PORCELAIN
WRINGER WASHER
*13»
95
Delivered! Serviced! W'urranted!	«
EASY TERMS 90 DAYS IS/CASH
The No. I Wringer Washer on the Market! Built to really do a heavy-duty job. Has big ull-pbrceluin tub with new unbreuk-ublc ugltator. Big balloon, rolls with Maylag’s self-adjusting wringer. Whut a value. Come seel
I '.boose White,
Coppertone,
Avocado
Delivered!
Serviced!
Guaranteed!
Now yon cun wash, rinse and spin damp dry u loud of laundry in four minutes or dess. Features 4 convenient wash settings including Durable Press for Permanent Press Clothes. Uses 14 the water of sutomalics, plus bus water and suds suver features, and many more wonderful deluxe features. -’	;   r v 1":	",	'.
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 27-4 BIG DAYS ONLY
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1969
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 27-4 BIG DAYS ONLY
CHECK THESE NEW, GREAT
OST Refrigerators
4 DAYS ONLY!
Gibson
DELUXE 115 U fl
NO-FROST
2-IOOR
With 122-Lb. NO-FROST FREEZERS
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
$228
GIANT 16.6 CUBIC FOOT
Free Delivery, 1-Year Finer Service and Full Guarantee Total No-Frost! You’ll never again suffer the messy, tiresome task .of defrosting—since frost cannot form anywhere in this deluxe Gibson from top to bottom.
More, Too! §i§
‘Bushel big* porcelain crisper, 19.2 sq. ft. of shelf area, adjustable refrigerator shelf, big butter chest with dish, two egg racks, porcelain interior liner. Why wait? enjoy yours now at big savings.

m
WARK Of CXCCLLCNCC
FRIGIDAIRE
*274
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Willi 154 lb. FREEZER STORAGE
What a great value . . . completely front-proof in both ^lie 151 pound freezer and aieo refrigerator aeotlon. Combined area of 16.6 cubic storage apace, ban adjustable ahelven, 2 ali-porcelain crinpere. Come Seel Come Buy!
Delivered, Serviced and t-Yaar Warranty
Preferred Famous Brand Refrigerators! All Hakes
Featureful
Family-Size
Refrigerator
Delivery, .Service, Guarantee and Gift Included!
Here’s proof of the Ravings you gel now during our 50th Anniversary Sale. Ideal for homes in which budgets and floorspace are limited. Has 15.8 sq. ft. shelf area, full width freezer, chill tray, sliding crisper, twin egg racks, and many other wonderfully useful' features.
—CHOICE ok— CREDIT PLANS for any budget!
Delivery, Service, tuarantee and SIR Included!
Quality-built to high General-Electric standards! Packed with features you’ll like: Magnetic door closure, bigger 83-lb. freezer, twin egg trays, big butter keeper, ‘bushel big* porcelain crisper, extra tall bottle storage in the door.. But act fast, our price is for 4 days only!
HIGIDAIRK
12.3 cu. ft. Deluxe 2-Door Refrigerator
EASY CREDIT ... yea deal directly with 0*1
Delivery, Service, Guarantee and Oifl Included!
Genuine Frigldalre—product of General Motors. Sale priced 4 days only! Need we say more? / But, for your information it features: 120-lb./ freezer (biggest ever, at the price!). Large porcelain crisper, 2 egg trays, butter ehest, economical^ dependable cold-making mechanism.
TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET! MANY MONTHS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
SEVEN
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 27-4 BIG DAYS ONLY
50th Anniversary $ale Super Savings!
Delivered.
Serviced,
d Warranted
PRE-SEASON
SPECIAL
SELF-CLEANING RANGE SPECIAL! Gas or Electric!
Bv Premier
YOUR
CHOICE
Terms 90 Days is Same As Cash
Y68 yon read il right — these self cleaning ranges (hotli huh and electric; never need cleaning because they clean themselves. What a joy!! Other features — Lighted back panel and oven-clock and timer, etc. — Come See — Come Buy!
Be Prepared For Winter
Now humidify your home for more -comfort with less heat
NEW
Coolerator
HUMIDIFIER
OWNER'PROVEN for dependability
Humidify your home beautifully with this furniture-styled Coolerator Humidifier. It has the rich look of walnut in a thick, textured vinyl finish that is both washable and mar-resistant. Enjoy more comfort With less heat and protect yonr hfune nnd furnishings with this handsome humidifier.
Modal QT
•	Evaporates up ts 1C (aliens a day o Automatic Humldlitat
o Two-Spaod Pan	While
a Automatic Shut-Off	tKwu
•	RamovabtoVaporlzar-r liter ' a Watar Laval Indicator -•*' a Raflll Slfnal Light
o "Anpla-AIra” Discharge
Self Cleaning Ovens! Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGES
Convenient!
PAPPAN E-Z Clean, E-Z Keep ‘Chrome Ring9 Range
WITH REMOVABLE OVEN LINERS
$f49«8
Delivered! Installed! Serviced! Months to Pay!
	Illuminated
	Work
	Surfaee!
- v-	Big
	L Storage
	Drawer!
SUNRAY 2-OVEN Range ... Auto. Oven DELUXE GAS RANGE	in Jd»t;o
Down with stooping, scraping, hard oven cleaning. Simply remove the snapout chrome liners and wash them at your sink! Lifetime Guarantee on all burner unite — automatic oven, temperature control . . • fully automatic top burner lighting, too!
,95
*219
Divide your baking' and broiling tasks with Sunray’s double-oven range. Cals time in the kitchenl
*246“°	*289
General-Electric with ‘P-7’ Self-Clean Oven 95-—
Banquet-siie oven cleans its own self, while von are using It — stays pre-■entably clean, always! Its equipped with Electric Clock/Timer — Storage Drawer — Lighted Cooking Surface!
Baked-on grease disappears with no work on your part! Deluxe features include: Semi-Temp Thermostntio Top Burner — Has Large Storage Drawer—pins a handy Clock/Timer.
115 wmimmnuuftMia -SAnmtom

ALL FAMOUS MAKES! ALL MODELS AND SIZES
TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET! MANY MONTHS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
flNE COLOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 27-4 BIG DAYS ONLY
IF YOU’RE THINKING OF PURCHASING A COLOR TV THIS FALL AND YOU REALLY WANT TU BUY AT THK MARKET LOW THEN ...
_ Here’s Your Chance to Save!
18” Rollabout Color Handcrafted Chassis
GIANT 227 SQUARE INCH
HANDSOME WALNUT WOOD
¥ *
1970 COLOR TV
2-YR. PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY!
WITH EXTENDED PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY
Hand - wired, liand-soldered cliussis for dependable, trouble • free performance. Sunshine Color Picture Tube, big front • mounted Zenith speaker, 180-Sq. in. image, custom stand.* (*Stand is optional, extra)
Choose Your Own Tormil 'Juke Month, To Pay I
Thousands sold — save, while our LIMITED QUANTITY lasts! Huge 827 sq. in. Picture Area - genuine Wood Cabinet - Simplified RCA Color Controls — huge 5-inch Speaker — plus 2-year Warranty on the RCA Picture Tube.
EASY TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
Another Price Break!
101*0.1
23” Deluxe
Color TV
WITH 295 SQ. IN. RECTANGULAR IMAGE
The bissest color TV screen made — shows yon ALL of the excitement of upcoming color “Spectacular,” the 1 big Sportseasls and your favorite Colorcasts. Get yours now for new TV enjoyment at our low price!
Including Our Fatter Oelloery,' Superior 90-Jay Service, ami 2* Year Pit Imre Tuha Warranty!
TERMS FOR EVERY BUDGET! MANY MONTHS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
VOL. 127	~ No. 196	★ ★ ★ ★ *	ASSOCIATBD PRESS '	QO p ipij'Q	n-
*	" W W r UNITBD PRESS INTERNATIONAL -38 f ALrli(» J 10c
$1.3 Million a Day Goes for Safeguard
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast
Cooler
(Details.Page a)
WORK ON JFK CENTER PROCEEDING—Work continues today on the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., only 60 per cent completed after four years
of .construction. The center faces major money problems, but sponsors still hope to open the project early in 1971. A series of apartment buildings are in the distance.
Waterford Tax Fight Br
By DICK ROBINSON
"No more schools taxes," some Waterford Township voters are saying. And they mean it.
Less than a week after a new millage-bond election was announced, taxpayers have plans to fight more school taxes.
* * *
The 1,009-member Waterford Parents Association (WPA) which won an initial battle in court to restore full-day classes, is organizing opposition to the millage increase.
Spearheading the new drive is a young housewife, Mrs. Raymond Swindell, 5508 Pleasant She has called a meeting of everyone “wanting to fight the millage and half-day school sessions."
TOMORROW AT 7.
The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. tomorrow in the gymnasium of . Waterford Kettering High School, 2800 Bender, according to Mrs. Swindell, WPA president.
The association’s three attorney’s also
will bring residents up to date on the legal battle to ban half-day school
owing
I feel most people in the Waterford School District are against more millage because they can’t afford more taxes," Mrs. Swindell, the mother of two children, commented. "People are being taxed to death.”
The school board last Thursday decided to hold a millage and bond issue election Nov. 25 as the only means of being able to put some 18,500 students back on full-day sessions. Amounts of the issues will be set Inter. 1
3 ISSUES DEFEATED
Waterford voters have defeated three millage issues in the past two years, the last was a two-year 9-mill proposal in March. The school district’s total tax rate is 32.63 mills. Seventeen out of the country’s remaining 27 districts levey higher operating taxes.
Mrs. Swindell said yesterday she
Half-Day 'Frills' Are Explained
What is the need for gym, music and recess in half-day school sessions for Waterford Township elementary pupils?
This is the question many parents are asking, claiming these “bills" take away time from a basic education their children should be getting during a 2-hour 40-minute session.
h it ★
Maurice Pelton, coordinator o f elementary schools, says these activities are a necessary "part of the total school program."
“Kids need 18 minutes of recess on half days to blow off steam," he comments.
received about 500 phone calls over the weekend urging l\er to gather forces to fight additional taxes.
★ * *
Mrs. Swindell and other parents at last Thursday’s school board meeting vowed to oppose more millage after one attorney for the parents’ group, Stanley Kurzman, told the school'trustees he
(Continued on I
i A-2, Col. 1)
A provisional Canadian arrest warrant has been Issued for 36-year-old Vernon H. Jones, accused slayer of a Romeo patrolman Sunday.
The warrant issued by the Ontario Provincial Police authorizes Canadian . police to arrest and hold Jones of 4384 Flnegrove, Dryden Township, until extradition proceedings could be completed.
The warrant was issued late last night at the request of the Michigan State Police. However, Jones this morning continued to elude a police hunt.
The Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office has also authdrized a first-degree murder warrant against Jones lit the fatal shooting of Patrolman Omer A. Reygaert, 36 of 48910 Garfield, Utica.
BORDER ON ALERT
Jones, an Indian, wag believed headed
for Canada, authorities said. Border crossing points at Wipdeor and Sarnia are being watched.
Yesterday afternoon an armed posse and a tracking dog led by St. Gair County Sheriff Norman D. Meharg landed by boat and helicopter on Walpole Island and were turned back by Ontario Provincial police for not having a proper Canadian arrest warrant. The Canadian island is at the mouth of the St. Clair , River, south of New Baltimore.
The sheriff said their dog had tracked Jones from a truck abandoned in Marine City to a dock where a boat was stolen.
The craft was reported on the west side of the island at noon yesterday and was spotted by police in a helicopter.
Meantime, Jones* neighbors in the small trailer park community in Dryden
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5)
Stadia, Downtown Projects Could Brighten City Future
Pelton adds the school system didn’t want to cut out all elementary music and physical education because specialized teachers would have to be fired.
Some 4,500 elementary pupils in grades 1 through 3 are now on half-day sessions while grades 4 through 6 remain on full days. « -
in January, about 4,500 pupils in grades 4 through 6 go on half days while 1 through 3 return to full days.
Over this school year, feach elementary pupil will get an average of 4 hours of education per day. Before half-day (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
By ED BLUNDEN
Two possibilities loom in Pontiac’s future and if either one is realized, great things lie ahead.
Still uncertain are proposals for a $135-mlllion multi-use complex on die city’s downtown urban renewal land and the 860-million twin-stadium, setup for professional sports on the east boundary.
* . - ,* * '
Apart from the scope of both projects, each is bound to spur more than the original expenditures in related development. The stadium will need restaurants, offices and stores.
Downton development — The Pontiac Plan — will.need a host of supporting facilities and is expected to engender a revitilization of downtown as a cultural and commercial center. ‘
DRAMATIC ANNOUNCEMENT
The downtown plan has been in the works for two years and has been hang-
ing fire. But according to city officials, only details and a few more weeks stand before a dramatic announcement.
Meantime the stadium plan, to give a new home for the Detroit Lions and Tigers, has gone through a series of intricate maneuvers and events seemingly point more and more to a decision by the teams to accept the city proposal.
*	* t
The downtown 27 acres of urban renewal land has been vacant for over sue years. Several plans have been proposed only to fall because of lack of financial backing.
The Pontiac Plan, designed by Bruno Leon and Associates, calls for a varied usage. It would have apartments, office buildings, a motor inn, restaurant, a convention facility, sports arena and
small shops, all with a central'architectural theme.
‘AGENCY HAS FUNDS’
In this case the agency working on the deal, Tommllls Brokerage of Chicago, claims it has the funds. A group of investors is prepared to purchase the land from the city and erect the entire complex. What this input of spending would do to the city is profound.
However, this deal has left a lot of deadlines behind. A contract is being worked on to put on paper a committment between the city end the builders.
* * *
But, the details appeared snarled. .According to latest reports the brokerage firm bogged down on red tape en-oourtered at the Chicago office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
, The< snarls involve steps that have to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Don't be surprised if Mother Nature heralds the arrival of fall today with fireworks,
Thundreshowers forecast for late today and tonight will nosily announce that fall officially arrived today at 12:07 a.m.
★ * ★
Temperatures are expected to drop during the night with a low of 48 to 53. Tomorrow will be partially clear and cooler, the high 65 to 70.
Partly cloudy and becoming a little warmer is the outlook for Thursday.
Probabilities of precipitation are 50 per cent today and tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow.
A sunny 59 was the low temperature in I downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 77 by 12:30 p.m.
In Today's Press
Tomorrow's Classroom?
Roeper School officials fulfill long-term ambition—PAGE A-4.
Aid Cutoff
Finch insists desegregation tool will be used — PAGE A-9.
Baseball
Willie Mays hits No. 600; Twins win division crown — PAGE C-l.
Area News >..............A-4
Astrology .............. c-4
Bridge ................. C-4
Crossword Puzzle .......C-15
Comics ................. C-4
Editorials ............,..A4
Markets .................C-4
Nursing Care Series .....C-5
Obituaries ............  B-6
Sports ..............C-l-C-3
Theaters ........... ,...C-S
TV and Radio Programs ..C-15
Vietnam War News ........A-3
Wilson, Earl	. C-5
Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-3
THE
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army will spend $1.3 million a day from now through Nov. 3 on Safeguard antimissile research just to keep the big project alive pending full congressional approval.
The expenditures were authorized by the Army yesterday. Specifically, the Army awarded $55 million to Western Electric, prime contractor of the system, to use under an outstanding research and development contract totaling $249.65 million.
Money for that contract technically is provided in the defense budget for fiscal year 1970, but the budget has not completed the legislative route through Congress.
“Without this extension, all Safeguard research and development would halt as of Sept. 22,” the Pentagon said. ORDERED BY RESOR
The Pentagon said the action was ordered by Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor "in keeping with the Army’s position of committing only the minimum funds necessary to sustain the program pending a congressional decision.”
The Safeguard system — a program requiring $800 million
this year and eventually a total of $6 billion to $7 billion - won a key Senate test in August but still lacks expected House approval.
★ ★ ★
The Pentagon emphasized the Army is not buying Safeguard sites or antimissiles at this time.
But the Pentagon said further research work is permissible under legal provisions allowing government agencies to continue work already in progress while Congress considers annual appropriations.
INITIAL $80 MILLION
In July the Army gave Western Electric — which has been researching antimissile warfare the past decade — an initial $80 million to keep going in the new budget year. That award allowed Western Electric to spend $1.7 million a day from Aug. 1 through Sept. 15.
Under yesterday’s award, Western Electric will conduct tests of Safeguard interceptor missiles, radars and various and subsystems at White Sandg Missile Range; New Mex., and Kwajalein Missile Range in the Marshall Islands.
1st Day of Fall Gets Noisy Note
GROMYKO, ROGERS CONFER-Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko (left) gestures as he speaks with U.S.. Secretary of State William P. Rogers yesterday at New York’s
Waldorf Towers. The two met in hopes of making progress on East-West issues, including an agreement to start missile-curb talks.
N-Arms Talks Soon'rr-Kremlin
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. <%^The Kremlin has sent word that it will reply “soon" to President Nixon’s bid to begin U.S.-Soviet talks on curbing the nuclear arms race.
This message from Foreign Minister Andrei A; Gromyko to Secretary of State William P. Rogers last night fell short of U.S. hopes. It meant indefinite further delay on the already much-delayed disarmament parley the two superpowers agreed long ago to hold.
★ ★ *
Gromyko did not specify what he meant by "soon."	1
Rogers and Gromyko held a three-hour dine-and-talk session at Rogers’ hotel suite. The Middle East, the United Nations, Germany-Berlin and the treaty to outlaw the spread of nuclear weapons— but not Vietnam or Red .China—also were discussed.
*
NO PROGRESS CLAIMED Neither Gromyko, who said “ws had a very good dinner," nor the Americans
claimed progress on these issues. U.S.. sources did. say the discussion provided a clearer understanding of the opposing views on the Middle East and the two sides agreed to continue the talks between Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin on this crisis.
Rogers apparently found the going slow in his first private meeting with his Soviet counterpart since Nixon took office avowing "negotiation rather than confrontation" with the Communist camp. Gromyko hosts a follow-up meeting Friday night.
On SALT — the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks which Nixon had publicly hoped to get under way by mid-August in Vienna or Geneva—Gromyko told reporters only that "the time will come” for a Soviet statement.
State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskcy reported Gromyko told Rogers: “We will give you a reply on a time and place for preliminary talks soon."
U.S, Officials &sdid the term' preliminary talks meant discussion of the mechanics—methods of' conducting the talks, agenda, use of interpreters, place, time and similar details.
It has been three years, according to the U.S. version, since the United States first proposed the talks. Neither Washington nor Moscow has backed down from its professed desire to hold discussions aimed at restraining their spiraling atomic arms rivalry.
* .* *
U.S. officials doubt that Gromyko's “soon" means an answer before Rogers leaves the U.N. General Asssembly session early in October. But they still expect Moscow’s reply will come in a matter of weeks rather than months.
One prevalent theory among U.S. authorities is that the Soviets, engrossed in their dispute with Peking and facing' other pressing problems, have not shaped their policy sufficiently to get into the potentially far-reaching nuclear negotiations with the United States.
In Area Slaying
Warrant Issued in Canada
9
THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
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Senate Starts Housing-Bill Debate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate called up for debate today a $6.3-billion housing bill providing for the first time direct federal rent subsidies for public housing tenants.
*	* *	*	p-
^Although the bill essentially provides funaMo carry on existing housing programs^ does call for a major change — authorizing the Department of! Housing and Urban Development to pay $75 million toward part of the rent of project dwellers.
*	i||
Under the {Hfm, sponsored by Massachusetts Republican Edward W.
Brooke, the government would pay that part of the rent of project dwellers.
* * ★
Urider the plan, sponsored by Massachusetts Republican Edward W. Brooke, the government Would pay that part of the rent which exceeds 25 per cent of the family’s income. For families in the direst circumstances, the subsidy plan could mean no rent payments at all. * ★ ★
Brooke said HUD had told him 180,000 persons in these projects were being required to pay more than 25 per cent of their income in rent. There are ap-
proximately 4 million persons in public housing now.
MAINTENANCE COSTS
Under another provision, HUD for the first time would pay a part of the costs of maintenance and operations of public housing projects. This now comes entirely from rental income.
A third change would permit a sharp increase in public housing construction
Present law allows a $750 per room increase in high cost areas. The bill would allow a 45 per cent boost.
(Sponsors said that, for example, this would permit a per . room cost of about $4,000 in New York as compared with $3,100 pow. New York officials have complained the present ceilings are strangling the program there.
The bill also contains $3 billion additional for urban renewal over the next two years.
* * , *
In addition, there are new authorizations for the home ownership and rental subsidy plana of the 1968 act, model cities, mass transit, open space and beautification grants, neighborhood , facilities and housing for the elderly.
Nixon Backs SST, Asks $662 Million
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon said today he will ask for $662 million in the next five years to develop a supersonic transport aircraft.
Opponents of the SST project have argued it is impractical, too expensive and too noisy.
★ * *
Nixoh asked $96 million this year- in new funds from Congress in addition to $99 million in carryover approriations.
To meet a major objection from some opponents, Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said the SST would not be allowed to fly over population areas until the noise factor comes within acceptable limits.
The first test flights are scheduled for late 1972, with commercial use expected by 1978.
Postal Plan Battle Intensifies in House
WASHINGTON (AP) - Postmaster Gen. Winton M. Blount and the postal unions carried their battle to the 11th hour in efforts to win the first congressional test of the administration’s plan to set up a business-type postal system.
Blbunt reportedly personally visited waverjng House Post Office Committee members on the eve of today’s vote to secure their support for the plan while union officials applied pressure to vote it down.
★ * *
The challenge to the corporation concept came from an alternate postal reform bill, favored by the unions, in-
Np More Taxes—Parents
(Continued From Page One) personally thought more millage is the answer to their financial woes.
Mrs. Swindell organized the fight against half-day sessions after she and
Waterford Schools Explain 'F
(Continued From Page One) schedules began this month, they got 5 hours and 20 minutes.
1HOURA WEEK
‘ All elementary half-day pupils are to get a half hour each of physical education and music per week, according to Belton.	When going	hill	time,	they
received a half hour of physical education and one hour of music.
•• Half-day pupils are to get up to 15 tiiinutes of recess a day compared to 30 iplnutes for full-day students.
• ★	★	★
, ■- The time devoted to social studies and icience	has been	reduced	for half-day
pupils.	Emphasis	Is	on	reading	and
language arts.
other mothers got talking over coffee. Some 600 parents jhtnmed into the first meeting she called nearly three weeks ago at the VFW hall.
COURT HEARING
Meanwhile, a court hearing on the school board’s motion for Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer to reconsider his order to restore full-day classes by Sept. 29 is expected to be heard sometime after 9 a.m. tomorrow.
School Attorney John Rogers is expected to tell the judge why it is impossible for the school system to comply with his order in the two weeks it has bqen given.
★ * ★
Other parents agree full-day classes should be restored as soon as possible.
But they contend that, if the school district has to go into debt to do it, the vpters should be given the option to vote for more millage or be consolidated with the Pontiac School District.
WWW
Another attorney for the parents, Eugene Pool, said many of his clients feel that consolidation “wouldn’t, be all that bad.”
traduced by committee Chairman Thad-deus J. Dulski, D-N.Y.
The corporation would put the nation’s mails under a board of directors who would be responsible for all business operations, including setting of postal rates subject to congressional veto.
MORE BUSINESSLIKE
Dulski’s plan would keep the Post Office Department intact and leave postal employes in civil service with wages set by Congress,but would give the department more businesslike control over its operations.
Hie outcome of the vote was in doubt up to the start of today’s session with the major issue the administration plan’s labor-management provisions.
* ★	*
The unions had insisted on the right to strike, otherwise, they say they would be at the mercy of the selfsupporting government-owned postal corporation.
Blount stood by the proposed corporation	machinery	for	compulsory
arbitration in Ueu of the right to strike, when major contract disputes had reached an empasse.
★ ★	★
There were reports the unions might accept a compulsory arbitration provision but only if such arbitration was automatic for wage and benefit disputes.
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The Weather
VERNON H. JONES
Board's Choice for Post Is.
Dr. William Edmonds, selected by the Pontiac School Board Sept. 4 as a pew third assistant superintendent of schools, is visiting Pontiac this week iA an attempt to assess community sentiments concerning his appointment.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
: PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional showers and possible thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. High today In upper 70s. Turning cooler tonight, low 48 to 5S. Partial clearing and cooler Wednesday high 65 to 70. Thursday Outlook: partly cloudy and becoming a little warmer. Winds south to southwest Increasing to 10 to 20 miles per hour today, becoming west to northwest at 10 to 18 miles late tonight and Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitation are 50 per cent today and tonight, and 10 per cent Wednesday.
Oim Year Ago In Pontiac'
Antiwar Protesters Yield 'M' Hall
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Nearly 60 an-tiwar demonstrators, calling themselves the “Committee to Smash ROTC,” barricaded themselves inside the University of Michigan’s North Hall for nearly five hours before leaving peacefully early today.
The takeover of the university’s main ROTC building came after a mass rally in the Student Union and was the latest in a series of campus disruptions aimed against the Reserve Officers Training Corps. It followed a two-day weekend teach-in against the war in Vietnam.
★ ★ *
The group arrived at the building shortly before 10 last night, chased out a group of about 15 Civil Air Patrol cadets who were just completing a class and then locked the doors. Furniture was shoved against every entrance to block any attempt to remove them. But the university made no attempt to force the demonstrators out.
A crowd began gathering immediately outside the building and grew to nearly . 1,000 before it began dwindling to about 200 by the time the demonstrators pulled the barricades down and left the building peacefully shortly before 3 a.m.'
Edmonds, graduate school .director at Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., has not yet accepted the Pontiac position, but said he will make his decision after weighing the results of talks with" school and community people.
★	*	*
“I know there is a division in the community. I am trying to assess the nature of the division and extent of it at present,” Edmonds said.
*	★	*
Edmonds was selected over John F. Perdue, director of school-community and school relations, against protests of an estimated 40b persons rallying in support of Perdue.	^
BOYCOTT OF SCHOOLS About 30 per cent of the Pontiac system’s teachers and students boycotted schools on Sept. 10 in support of Perdue.
★	*	★
Both Edmonds	and	Perdue are back.
Edmonds’ appointment also sparked a recall drive against the four board members who voted for Edmonds and, in effect, against Perdue. Promoters of the drive, which now has 3,000 of 6,000 necessary signatures, said the appointment was another example of the board’s insensitivity to the needs and desires of the community.
Edmonds spoke to a group of black citizens at the Black Cultural Center last evening, and is speaking to other groups and individuals in the community today.
He has received letters urging him both to stay away from Pontiac ancj also to accept the position.
OMER A. REYGAERT
Warrants Issued in Area Slaying
• (Continued From Page One) Township expressed shock yesterday to hear that Jones was being sought in the killing.
He and his wife and six children, aged 5 to 13, had lived in the area for about a year and were “well liked” by everyone.
* * *
Jones had been an Air Force Sergeant for 14 years. Two years ago he left the service to work as a heavy equipment mechanic for the Ford Motor Co.
He was a Boy Scout leader in Dryden and had been at a Scout meeting earlier Saturday night.
‘WILLING TO LEND A HAND’
Neighbors said although' he kept to himself most of the time, he was always willing to,lend a hand if anyone needed help.
On Friday night Jones and other men from the subdivision chased away prowlers from the. trailers.
One neighbor said Jones had the same gun that police say he used to kill Keygaert.
11 The men ran after the prowlers, who they thought were area children, and Jones fired over, their heads to scare them.
SECLUDED HERSELF Jones’ wife, Sue, has secluded herself in the trailer, although her children are allowed to play with neighborhood children pnd go to school.
They know the police are looking for their father and have been told not to answer any questions from their classmates or curiosity seekers.
Mrs. Jones said, “I don’t have any more information than the others do. I listen to the radio and that’s where I get al| that I know. The State Police won’t even tell me anything.”
Mrs. Jones’ brother from California is staying with the family.
OUTSIDE LEGION POST Jones began his escape from police early Sunday morning after he allegedly shot Thomas Arthur Jr., 24, of 41 N. Andrews, Lake Orion. Arthur, a recently discharged Vietnam veteran, was shot outside the American Legion post in Lake Orion.
After the shooting, police say, Jones drove to his home, changed clothes and said goodbye to his wife and children.
★ * *
Two hours later he was stopped by Reygaert’s patrol oar for speeding., According to police, Jones pulled his gun and shot Reygaert in the chest, he then handcuffed Patrolman James JRacz to Reygaert’s dead body and drove away.
Police believe Jones drove through a police barricade in Marine City, then abandoned his truck and from there, they think; made his way to Canada.
Birmingham
City Teachers to Take Strike Vote Tonight
BIRMINGHAM - Teachers belonging to the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) will hold a strike vote and discuss other alternative courses of action at a mass meeting tonight.
The possible strike action follows the BEA’s decision to reject a contract offer from the Birmingham Public School District Board of Education last . Thursday.
* * ★
Teachets in the Birmingham district have been working without a contract since classes began Sept. 3.
Differences over the salary range in the middle part of the pay scale were considered the principal factors for re-jection of the contract.
Under terms of the tentative contract, the salary scale ranged from a $7,450 minimum to a $13,800 maximum.
State Sen. Roger Craig, D-lOth District will participate in a public forum on “ADC Mothers — Their Problems, Their Goals” at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Birmingham Community House, 380 S. Bates.	v
Joining the senator^ will be Mary Clavon, who is active'jn the Wayne County ADC Mothers Organization, and Joyce Lynn Hubbard, chairman -,qf the Pontiac Southeast Mothers Club.
Two State Department "Officials will spend a day at Seaholm and Groves high schools in October as part of a series of, community meetings on U.S. Foreign Policy.
The officials; who will visit six Michigan cities in October, are part of a team of foreign affairs specialists who are coming to Michigan as part of the International Extension of the Continuing Education Service, Michigan State University, and the Detroijt Area Council or World Affairs.
* ★ ★ *
On Monday, Oct. 13, Daniel Brown, a Near Eastern policy officer for the U.S! Information Agency, will spend the day talking with Groves students. On Tuesday, Oct. 14, Bernard Coleman, special assistant for public affairs in the Agency for International Development’s Bureau of African Affairs, will talk with Seaholm students.
The public is- invited to attend the sessions which will focus on their respective areas of responsilility with the State Department.
Antihijack JPact Eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department officials say privately an antihijacking agreement between Cuba and the United States is technically possible if both governments think it is desirable.
But for the moment Cuba’s new law, announced by Havana, Friday, providing for extradition to the country of origin persons who hijack boats or airplanes to Cuba officially is being studied “with much interest.”
Libya Freezes Accounts
TUNIS (AP) - The Libyan Press Agency announced today that Iibya’s new revolutionary government has frozen all bank accounts and forbidden the . opening of new accounts.
Premier-Finance Minister Mahomoud el Moughrebi also ordered the banks to submit records of recent withdrawals . and the reasons for the withdrawals.
Projects Promise Big Things for Pontiac
AP Wlrwlwl*
NATIONAL wpATHER—Showers are forecast for this evening in Florida and ’IHMUfbe tower Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast. Rain is expected in the Pacific j|i(|iigif| it will be warmer along the eastern seaboard and cooler in the upper
(Continued From Page One) be taken before HUD will approve the sale of the land in the renewal project.
CHOOSING DEVELOPER
James L. Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, said, “They’ve got the money. These people are some of the biggest investors in the country. Right now they are in the process of choosing a developer — the man who will be responsible to putting everything together.”
The proposed replacement of aging Tiger Stadium in Detroit has been fraught with politics.
★ 1th'
Detroit officials have been trying to convince the two teams a stadium is economically feasible in downtown Detroit along the riverfront or else at the State Fairgrounds.
»The teams have been waiting for a positive offer, bqt none has been forthcoming.
TROUBLE IN SOUTHFIELD	•
In the latest maneuver involving a site in Southfield, city officials there indicated any stadium there will have rough-going. Southfield’s Planning Comission recoinended last week that the proposed site be rezoned to uses that do not permit a stadium of any kind.
Also petitions to the City Council call for an issue on the next city election ballot, next August, that could forbid any Urge stadium anywhere in the city.
Pontiac’s appointed stadium authority has made an extensive display of its plans in Detroit this summer. The presentation showed Pontiac has everything needed at its site at the junction of 1-7$ and M59 — easy accessibility, all utilities, plenty of land for parking end related development and, most important, a concrete proposal for financing.
★	★ ' dr ■ *
The authority announced plans to use
revenue bonds, payirig them off with stadium income, backed up by the city’s half billion dollars valuation.
LIONS ‘MOST EAGERir Of the two teams, the Lions have eyed the stadium plans most hungrily. The team would have a Separate stadium from baseball and most of the seats would be between the poal lines in the 75,000-seat proposal. \ «§£
Life in Motel Room at End?
ADC Mother of 8 Set to Move
Mrs. Deloris Black and her eight children are preparing to move — again.
The move is set for later this week.
A four-bedroom home at 806 Prospect has been located, but the Blacks - who have lived the last four weeks in a motel room — are afraid to be toe hopeful.
Last week they thought they had a home and spent four days fixing it up. Just before moving In, they were told that It had been sold and that they would have to look elsewhere.
Mrs. Black, 33, and her family are supported by Aid to Dependent Children (ADC). The state allows $85 per month toward housing and the county has sup-
County officials refused to say how much the new Black home rent will be, however. Miss Ora Hinckley, couifty social service director, pointed out it would be considerably cheaper than the $178 paid each week to the Sagamore Motel where tile family has been living.
Food bills for the family during their four-week motel stay have averaged better than $160 a week, a tab also picked up by the county. - -♦ * *
Scarcity of rental homes for large families is the problem which occasionally forces a situation such as the Blacks have endured. Miss Hinckley said. •
Pete Rozelle, commissioner of professional football, saw the plans a month ago and appeared to like them. He pointed out in a subsequent speech that 19 teams in the league either have new stadia or were building them.
* * • *
Hie Tigers have been more closedmouthed about their intentions, waiting for the City of Detroit to make some positive statement.
Team officials indicated they would have something positive to say after Labor Day,'but the deadline passed. There has been silence since. It will take over two years to build the stadia and how long Pontac can keep holding out its offer is unknown in the face of mounting ‘costs.
‘READY TO GO’
Budd Findlay, city lqnd coordinator and secretary for the stadium authority, said “we’re ready to go. All we’re waiting for is the teams to give us the word.”
If either one of the two deals is put across It could, end a steady decline of commercial interest in the city, w *	*
If both ideas become reality it would mean a rebirth for the city.
City officials and private Individuals have put forth an enormous effort to pat both the downtod and stadium plans in front pf the power structures involved.
There’s not much more that can be done . . .except wait.
THE FONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
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Broomfield's 1 Proposals Are Considered
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Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas
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Pontiac Pr*u Photo by E
■ VA VA VOOM — Hie Monday morning blues arrived promptly at 9 a.m. for Vernors truck driver Tony Pretto. His deliciously different mishpp occurred when a door of his
truck popped open as he was turning onto Perry from Wide Track. As the ale rolled in the street, Pretto (standing) gingerly began cleanup operations.
AP Appoints New General Sports Editor
NEW YORK OPI - Appointment of Robert H. Johnson Jr., formerly chief of bureau in Texas, as general sports editor of the Associated Press was announced today by General Manager Wes Gallagher.
Johnson succeeds Ted Smits, general sports editor for 23 years, who is taking early retirement at his own request.
Johnson will not only direct the sports coverage of the Associated Press but will
Barbara Seeks Ruling on Bond
The Michigan Court of Ap-peals will be asked Thursday to overrule an Oakland County Circuit judge who refused release an alleged Mafia figure on bond while he appeals an extortion conviction.
Assistant, Prosecutor Dennis Donohue of the t A p p e 11 a t e Division said he was informed by the attorney for Joseph Barbara Jr. that an emergency petition on the bond question assume' the responsibility for I was to be filed yesterday, distribution and development |	*	*	*
WSlth.e»,VnS.StthnSn„ Has! The attorney, Ivan Barris of J? Lr?itP ill	Detroit, told Donohue that he
hMdqu^CTS^as'Han^execuMve ®*so W^\Sthmio^vLuon*'at^he assistant to general news editor'10 apP?al the convicUon at the Sam Blackman.	, same time.
. _ - _____ I Judge Frederick C. Ziem
2ND RETIREMENT	discontinued Barbara’s $50,000
By coincidence, Smits ’ bond after sentencing him Fri-retirement precedes by only a;day to a prison term of seven to few weeks the retirement of |o years
SSXiS:2 """ l’j««-TV»
Smite, a native of Jackson, Barbara was found guilty by Mich., attended Michigan State a Jury Aug. ^ extorting and began his newspaper work M.000 and a diamond ring teom on the Lansing State Journal as Mrs- De,ores Lazaros of Troy, college correspondent In 1924,|whi'e her husband Peter was later becoming state editor and serving a prison sentence for then telegraph editor.	j ‘raud>
In 1937, Smite was appointed
33-year-old Barb reportedly is what caused Lazaros to turn informer. k k k
The rape charge is still pending against Barbara, a resident of Fraser and president of the Tri-County Sanitation Co. k. k k Barbara, who was named as a Mafia member in a U.S. Senate subcommittee hearing, is the son of the late Joseph Barbara, who hosted the famous 1957' meeting Apalachtn* N.Y., where alleged underworld leaders were arrested.
by Kent Cooper as chief of bureau in Salt Lake City, succeeding Paul Miller, now president of Gannett Co. and of the Associated Press.
In 1939, Smits was chosen to become chief of bureau at . Detroit, where he served until July 1946 when he was appointed general sports editor of the Associated Press with headquarters in New York.
News Yesterday at the Capital

THE STATS HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
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Lazaros, who claims to have run the underworld operations in Oakland County before his imprisonment, has been telling authorities of Mafia connections since his release from prison last October. Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, was freed while he appeals his conviction.
★ ★ ★
The extortion along with the alleged rape of Mrs. Lazaros by
Holdup Man Kills Grocer
SEATTLE (AP) - During 23 years, holdup men robbed or tried to rob grocer Alfred Ma-thison 11 times.
Monday was the 12th time.
The body of the 77-year-old Mathison was found in the doorway of his neighborhood store. He’d been stabbed upder the chin. A paring knife was found on the floor beside the emptied cash register.
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The State Department said today it is giving “serious and | careful consideration” to proposals by Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-l9th Dist., for curbing air and sea hijacking.
In a letter to Broomfield American U . N*. Ambassador Charles W. Yost said the Royal Oak Republican’s proposal for a U . N . resolution condemning airline hijacking was under full | review at the White House and within the State Department.
In a separate letter, Broomfield learned his proposal for j establishing flexible territorial sea limits to match those set by other nations also is being studied by the White House, the Bureau of the Budget and the State Department.
★ ★ *
State Department official said discussions on the terras idea are being held with subcommittees of House Foreign Affairs and Merchant Marine committees.
Ambassador1 Yost said he is also giving serious thought to a companion proposal for worldwide conference maritime nations at the U.N. to set uniform territorial sea limits.
Broomfield proposed earlier this year and again this sum-mer that the United States seek the moral condemnation of air hijacking at the U.N. at the same time it is working for an. extradition agreement through the International Civil Aviation Organization.
William E. Falconer (Buckingham will be 11 a.m., Hawkeston; and grandparents,;Carol Schiller at home; and one tomorrow at Bell Chapel of Mr. and Mrs. C, Turner of grandchild.
Service for William E.I William R. Hamilton Co. with'Flint.
Falconer, 71, of 966 Voorheistburial in White Chapel1
will be 1 p.m. Thursday allMemorial Cemetery, Troy.	*l	. u n
Sparks-Griffin Chapel with* Mrs. Davis died Sunday. She	Ineresa A- nan*	LAPEER — Requiem Mass
burial in Greenwood Cemetery,jWas a member of First,	for Robert D Sumner tho ??
Birmingham.	I Presbyterian Church of Birm-i MILFORD - Gfaveside ,d f M ’ M
• f • ineham.
Robert b. Sumner
a***a*> *
Mr. Falconer, a custodian forjingham.
Pontiac Schodf District, diedj
yesterday.	j Gordon Davis of Birmingham /“
Surviving are his wife. and John B Davis of;™11 b®
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two sisters, Tina and Tammy,
two sisters.
Cecil Gilbert
Service for former Pontiac resident Cecil Gilbert, 55, of South Gate, Calif, will be in California.
Mr. Gilbert formerly employed at Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday.
Surviving are three brothers including Oliver of Waterford Township; and two sisters, Mrs. John Tessmer of Rochester and Mrs. Harold Shaver of Pontiac.
Massachusetts U. OKs Mixed Dorm— if Guys Go Along
BOSTON (AP) - A coed dormitory, with men and women living on alternate floors, was approved Monday by the University of Massachusetts Board of Trustees.
Greenough House, on the university’s Amherst campus, was chosen as the mixed residence, subject to approval of 118 mal£ students living there.
*	★	*
Another condition in the coed living plan Is that students under 21 must obtain written parental permission before moving into the dormitory.
*	★	★
The dorm is scheduled to open for female residence in Febru-
Thieves Hit Store 2nd Straight Night
Most Respected
PONTIAC
1012 W. HURON ST.f PONTIAC -681-1811 Now 7 Convenient Locations to Servo You PONTIAC	BIRMINGHAM
29 i. Cornell	31B13 Southfield
Phone 322-1223	Phone 644-2) 73
DEARBORN OROSSC POINT! - DETROIT - MADISON HEIGHTS Srnd Srrr+lEar Information lot
...........ADDRESS............
NAME..........
CITY.................STATE
For the second consecutive night thieves last night broke into the Reynolds Hardware, 1463 N. Rochester, in the North Shopping Center, Avon Township, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
According to officers, entry was gained by breaking the i in the front door around midnight last night.
★	* A
A two-foot square metal safe which contained $500 was taken
Deputies recovered the empty safe early this morning Featherstone west of Squirrel in Pontiac Township.
Sunday night the same store was entered and $400 in cash receipts from hunting fishing licenses was stolen.
"Robert R. Livingston (both at home; grandparent’s, I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hall of Mil-
CLARKSTON - Service, for
Mrs. George Reed
Robert R. Livingston, the 8-year-old son of former residents John Livingston of Chicago, 111. and Mrs. Dorothy Marx of Hawkeston, Ont., will be 11 a.m.
Thursday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery Independence Township.
The child died Sunday. Hej was a second-grade student.
_	.. .j tt_______ Surviving are his parents; one]
Eugene V. Huffman sjster) Laurie Livingston ati Service for Eueehe V:■ Huff-home in Hawkeston; one LAKE ORION — Service for of 475 Alton will be 1 brother,* John at home in Mrs. Mildred L. Sage, 76, of 605
----------------------pj Oxford will be 2:30 p.m.
1	Thursday at Allen’s Funeral
1118 noon
am tomorrow at!tomorrow at Church of the Im-Conception, with-^1 burial in Mount Lo-retto' Cemetery.
Rosary will be said ;at 8 tonight at Muir Brothers Funeral Home.
Mr. Sumner was ki 11 e d Saturday in an automobile accident. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division and was a member of Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Surviving are his parents; one sister, Sandra at home; one brother, Donald at home; and grandmother, Mrs. C i a r a Reynolds of Lapeer. !
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Eldred of Highland; and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
TROY — Mrs. George (Doris R.) Reed, 57, of 2824 Miner died yesterday. The body is at Price Funeral Home."
Mrs. Mildred L. Sage
ijnan,
p.m. Friday at Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Huffman, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday. He was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Margret; a sister and a brother.
His body may be viewed after 10 a.m. Thursday.
Mrs. Thelma Wilson
BERNARD J. HENRY
City Soldier Dies of Combat Injuries
Army Pfc. Bernard J. Henry, 20, of 95 Fiddis died Sept. 19 from injuries received ■ during combat in Vietnam, it was announced today.
■k	-k	*.
Pfc. Henry entered the service Feb. 5. He graduated -from Harrison High School, Harrison, In 1967.
k	k	k
Surviving are his wife, Jolita; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfored Henry of Harrison; three sisters and one brother.
Service for Mrs. Thema Wilson, 31, of 487 N. East Blvd. will be 2 p.m. Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church, Greenville, Miss, with burial there in Miller Memorial Cemetery. Her body will be at Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Miss Wilson, a dietician at Woodslde Nursing Home, died Saturday.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wilson of Greenville; five children, Sandra, Shiree, Victor, Parela and all of Greenville; five sisters, and seven brothers.
Douglas Barrett
ROCHESTER - Douglas Barrett, 18, of 211 S. Helen, died thisjnorning. The body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel.
Mrs. Frank G. Davis
BIRMINGHAM Service for Mrs. Frank G. Davis, 87, Of 1152
Home Looted in Orion Twp.
The home of an Oriqn Township man. was looted yesterday of clothing valued at more than $1,000.
k k k According to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies, Steve Bayus of 525 Baldwin; Orion Township, discovered the break-in when he returned from work at 5 p.m. yesterday.
Officers said entry to the home was gained by breaking a window.
ANNOUNCING
TEMPORARY CHARGE OF OFFICE HOORS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE!
Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
11:00 A.M. fro 5:00 P.M. Closed All Day Wednesday Sofr. 10:00 A.M. fro 1:00 P.M.
CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
790 Jotlyn Ave., Pontiac	Call 335-9493
Priest Is Willing to Pay to Speak on School Taxes
VESTAL, N Y. (AP) - An Episcopal priest in this suburb of Binghamton said Monday he i was willing to pay $250 so he could speak freely on school (taxes,	y
The. Rev. William K. Sites, who lives in the tax-free rectory Andrew’s Episcopal church, said he would pay the ' to the Vestal school system so he could “talk about school tax rates and improvements if want tq.” "
k	k	k
He	estimated	the	payment
would cover normal taxes on the rectory* if it were taxed.
★	k	k
The	Rev.	Mr.	Sites	has	four
children in the school system. He’ told officials, “I wish to make a contribution of $250 to use in any way you choose.” k	k	k
The school board said it would accept the money.
Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mrs. Sage died yesterday.
She was employed as a tax consulant and bookkeeper and was formerly assist) vertising manager for Square D Company in Detroit. Mrs. Sage was also a member of the Detroit Woman's insurance Association, Orion Chapter 340 the Maccabees a n<" Detroit Advertising Club.
Surviving are one son Wallace. R. Sage of Orion Township; one daughter, Mrs. Florence M. Smith of Lake Orion; six grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.
It is estimated that among the country’s 120,000 Quarters, not more than 15 to 20 per cent are pacifists.
Earl W. Schiller
Clarence A. Thompson
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Clarence A. Thompson, 67, of 229 Greenbill iDrive will be 1 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
Mr. Thompson died Saturday. He was a retired stock chief of General Motors Truck and Coach Division and was last employed as cashier at Eatmore Restaurant. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Pontiac.
Surviving are his vfile, Thelma; two daughters, Mrs, Robert Haire of Waterford Township and Mrs. Donald E.
of White . Lake Township; one son, Clarence C. of Waterford Township; two sisters,, including Mrs. Robert Alderman of Lake Orion; one brother; and 11 grandchildren.
The body ‘may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for Earl W. Schiller,! of 2751 Colby Will be 1 p.m, Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in White Chape Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
A Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home by BPOE Lodge 810.	1
Mr. Schiller died yesterday. He was a grocer at Tom’l Market and the former owner of Earl’s Market, Pontiac. Schiller was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Royal Oak, BPOE Lodge 810 and the Pontiac Optimists Club.
Suriving are his wife, Ilab; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Vahlbush of Flint and
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Southern Methodist Next Foe
MSU Is Preparing
MAKE OVER PAGES
for q	Texqs-Style Aerial Barrage
By FLETCHER SPEARS If of impressive young men who have EAST LANSING — One strike is over molded themselves into one of the most but another is on the way at Michigan explosive football forces around.
State University — an air strike. ;	*	*	*
Th$ university and m a i n tena n ce There’s black power, white power, workers resolved their differences last green power, etc., but those old Texas week, but there’s a bunch of lads from boys figure the road to success is tied to Texas who are eager to negotiate with air power, and they’ll move into Spartan, MSU’s football team on the carpeted Stadium with a lot of aerial bombs to field of Spartan Stadium Saturday.	unload.
These talks, or natHer grunts, will be '_AI__ MITBT*MrQ watched over by some 70,000 partisan LEADS MUSTANGS fans, many of whom have made reser- The ace in the Mustangs’ attack is vations in Pasadena New Year’s Day. quarterback Chuck Hixson, a six-footer PYPionw cm I An	from San Antonio who put some ink in
explosive SQUAD	the NCAA record book last year as a
Hie Texas lads are the Mustangs of sophomore and appears destined to do Southern Methodist University, a group more rewriting this campaign.
Blasts No.	600
Willie Mays Eases
SAN DIEO (AP) - Willie Mays says he thrives on pressure, but he felt relieved to have some of it lifted from his back here when he became the second major leaguer ever to hit 600 home funs.
“The pressure was building up, I had been trying too hard to hit home runs,’’ said the 38-year-old wonder after he clouted No. 600 as a pinchhitter Monday
night with one on in the seventh inning to give San Francisco a 4-2 victory over San Diego.
★ * *
“The big thing is that it won the game,” said Mays after keeping the Giants a half game ahead of Atlanta in the National League’s frantic Western Division racp.
Frank Torre, the former Milwaukee
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPORTS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969 C—1
JUST A WEE ONE — Minnesota Twins' manager Billy Martin takes a sip Qf champagne from a giant sized cocktail glass after the victory over the Kansas City Royals, 4-2, to clinch the Western Division top spot in the American League. It Will now be the Twins against the Orioles for the American League pennant.
After Winning West Title
The Mustangs have lost both starts this 'season — 26-22 to the Air: Force and 24-21 to Georgia Tech last week — and Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty know that sooner or later Hixon and company will break through.
‘FINEST PASSER’
i “He’s probably the finest passer' in Jcollege football today,” offered Duffy yesterday in his weekly chit chat with the press.
k k f
“And they’d rather put the. ball in the air than run,” continues Duffy. “If they can disrupt you first with their passing, then they’ll run some.”
Continuing on Hixson, Duffy says
Pressure
first baseman who represents the Adirondack Bat Co., has been following Mays aiid the Giants around for several weeks, waiting for Willie to hit No. 600. The milestone smash earned Mays a $12,500 sports car and one share of stock for each foot the homer traveled.
LONE BLAST
The blast off Padre rookie righthander MikC Corkins was estimated to have traveled 390 feet. It followed an infield hit by Ron Hunt and obliterated a 2-2 tie.
A small crowd of 4,779 gave Mays a standing ovation and the entire San Francisco bench was waiting at home plate as Willie rounded the bases on a gimpyJcnee injured several weeks ago in a home plate collision with Chicago catcher Randy Hundley.
“It was a thrill to see all my teammates waiting at home plate — that’s something you don’t see very often,” Mays said.
“I’m happy for Torre because now he can get back to his family. He’s waited so long for me to hit 600 that he was afraid his family might forget him.”
★ ■ ★ *
It was on Sept. 15 that Mays hit No. 599, off Atlanta righthander Pat Jarvis, and the pressure of waiting for No. 600 was like the pressure he felt in 1966 when he was striving for the National League record of 512.
REMEMBERS WELL
“After I hit 599 I knew I’d hit 600,” he .grinned, “but I was beginning to wonder when. That’s the way it was with No. .512. I waited eight or nine days to get it.”
It’s a homer he remembers well.
“It was off Claude Osteen (of the Dodgers) at Candlestick,” he said.
Mays also remembers his first big league homer and so does Bill Rigney, a former teammate and big league manager who now is a Giants broadcaster.
“He hit his first ondfoff “He hit his first, one off Warren Spahn (in 1951),”' Rigney said, “and it went over the roof at the Polo Grounds.”
Mays, slowed by age and 1 n j u r i e s,. doesn’t even consider the possibility of catching the all-time home run leader, Babe Ruth, who hit 714 roundtrippers. Ruth was the only other big leaguer ever to hit as many as 600.	-
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1)
Twins Now Await A Playoffs
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Billy Martin would let nothing detract from his moment of glory.
Some of Martin’s veteran baseball players held their enthusiasm In bounds Monday night as the Minnesota Twins
Hat Trick Sparks Wings7 5-3 Win
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) - Bruce MacGregor scored three goals as the Detroit Red Wings zipped past world champion Montreal, 5-3, in a National Hockey League exhibition game Monday night.
ft was Detroit’s second straight preseason win without a loss. Both teams meet again tonight.
Alex Delvecchio and Gordie Howe added goals for Detroit, which trailed 14 at the end of the first period but edged ahead 2-1 at the end of the second.
'* * .*
MacGregor's hat trick goal came late in the game on a foul. He was preparing to shoot in an. empty net as Montreal pulled its goalie, when a Canadian slid a stick across the ice. It interfered with the path of the puck and an automatic goal was ruled by officials.
. MacGregor, a right wing, got his fourth goal in two nights.
litg
edged Kansas City, 4-3, to clinch the American League West title.
They pointed to the impending five game playoff with the Baltimore Oitoies for the A.L. pennant and a berth id the World Series as enough reason for them to hold their celebrating to a minimum.
Not so Martin and most of the other Twins, particularly the younger players.
"I say let’s celebrate it, with champagne and the whole works,” Martin bubbled in the clubhouse as he drank from a giant-sized brandy snifter.
“Without this celebration,” he asked, “why split the leagues up into division? I was all for the champagne. This is my biggest thrill.”
There wab little doubt Martin relished the moment.
LESS ENJOYABLE
There were other moments perhaps less enjoyable this season as Martin found himself the center 3f’controversy as he feuded with fellow manager Ted Williams of Washington; the Twins’ farm department over where to ship a pitcher in the minors; the press; and even wound up giving pitcher Dave Boswell a pretty 'good licking in a fistfight after Boswell got heated up because a. coach allegedly told Martin he had dogged it.'
Players like Harmon Killebrew,, Bob Allison, Jim Kaat' and A1 Worthington, all veterans of the Twins’ 1965 pennantwinning club, pointed to the playoff beginning Oct. 4 in Baltimore as the reason they couldn’t get so elated Monday night.
#, ■
“The others can do the celebrating for me,” said Killebrew, who helped the Twins to victory by socking his 47th home run. He now leads the major leagues In both home runs and runs batted ih, with 137.
★	★ it
“We’ve got a long way, to go,” Killebrew added, “we haven’t won anything yet.” 1	1
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4)
Bing Is Slated for Knee Sutgery
DETROIT IM — The Detroit Pistons said1 Monday their -controversial high-scoring forward Dave Bing had injured his left knee and would undergo surgery today at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor.
Officials of the Detroit entry in the National Baseketball Association said the six-foot, three inch Bing would be out for the rest of the practice sessions and that he, probably would miss a few regular season games- The Pistons open Oct. 18 at Milwaukee.
Bing, who has averaged 23.5 points per game in his three season with the Pistons, reportedly has a chip in his knee. He said the injury, was an old one that popped up again last week during a Piston’s training session.
I	AP WlrwItMo
COLLECTION ITEM - W.ll'o M-.\ s in; hiirf ii.nr.Uirr mil,.stone In his baseball career by hitting his 600th career home j'U’m. putting him second only to Babe Ruth's 714. Mays did it with a 7th inning pinch-hit/blast against rookie pitcher Mike Corkins of the Padres. The San Francisco Gianls'won the game 4*2.
Hixson also reads defenses well, continued Duffy, adding that 11 of the touchdown passes he flipped last year came on checkoffs at the line of scrimmage. A checkoff is when the quarterback, after calling a play and moving to the line of scrimmage, finds the defense in a formation that would probably nullify the. planned play. So, with a system of audible numerical signals, he changes the play.
“We’re going to try to disguise our defenses so they won’t know if we're in a zone or man-to-man,” says Duffy. I “Sometimes they’ll send out. five receivers. If you leave one uncovered, heT. raise up arid hit him. They figure it's better to get five passing than running.”
★ * *
About the Spartans, Duffy said that the * “first 10 minutes (Washington game) I thought we were ready. But I’ve never seen a flatter quarter than the second ... of course, they were about the same as we were I thought our defense did a reasonably .good job.”.
MSU unveiled the triple optioit against Washington and Duffy was plMsed with the results. “Without the one play off the veer we’d have had trouble winning,” he said. Alternating the veer with a power sweep, the Spartans moved the ball around the right side repeatedly late in the game to score their go-ahead touchdown.
SMU is known as a second-half team, since five) of its wins last year in an 8-2 record came when the team trailed at intermission.
“I figure the team gets so tired chasing Hixson in the first half that they just run out of gas in the second half,” said Duffy.
‘’He’ll throw from anywhere on the field ... on his ,one of your one. If you didn't care prho won the game, he’d be a thrilling player to watch.”
* * *
Watching him, however, is jk A task Duffy will entrust to this year’s Spartans who opened the season with a 27-11 win over University, of Washington 'Saturday. It was the 91st victory against 47 defeats for Duffy who is launching his 16th campaign at MSU.
Here are some of the reasons why Hixson is forcing Duffy to work overtime this week preparing the defensive backfield for the bombardment.
Last year, Hixson completed 265 of 468 passes for 3,103 yards and 21
touchdowns, the second best mark ever posted by a passer during a single season. '
*
Agains the Air. Fort® in that lid-lifter, he hit on 34 of 53 passes for 355 yards and two touchdowns. Against Georgia Teqh, he managed 25 of 47 for 244 yards and three six-painters. His 26 career TD tosses broke a SMU mark set by Don Meredith who went on to star with the Dallas Cowboys.
Hixson has- almost made halfbacks obsolete. The team is averaging 318 yards a game passing and a mere 32 a game on the ground.
You can tell Duffy’s worried when he says, “A passing team can run you right
out of the stadium. You take a passing team like this and it’ll win sqme it's supposed to lose arid lose some it’s supposed to win. '	’
★ ★ ★
“They have a lot of formations, a lot of different pass patterns. Sure, we’ll spend i a lot of time on pass defense this week.”
| And Duffy wasn’t saying MSU could stop Hixson. “They’ll complete a lot. We just hope they don’t complete the long bomb.”	,
LIKE DAWStJN
Duffy compared Hixson with some, other great college quarterbacks — Len Dawson .and Bob Griese of Purdue and Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame — those the Spartans had played against. “He’s more like Dawson,” said Duffy, “more of a drop back passer. He’s taller than Griese and he has that trademark of all good passers by being able to pass off balance. Just a flick of the wrist and it’s downfield.”
Announcing a reduction in the price of Renault automobiles.
Recently, the franc wias devalued.
Without getting into the mumbo-jurnbo orinternational finance, were happy to announce a price... reduction.
The Renault 10 and the / Renault 16 will both sell f<5r $50 less.
Which is a fairly nice piece of icing on the cake, '
, when/you consider that both cars were fantastic buys for the old prices.
The Renault 10 delivers 35 miles a gallon,has
4 wheel disc brakes, a sealed cooling system, ancb4 doors.
The Renault 16 delivers 30 miles a gallon,has disc. brakes up front, a sealed cooling system, and 5 doors (it converts into a station wagon anytime you want it to be one).
And we still oner you our unique one year/unlimited mileage warranty.
Wjb ve lowered our prices. But that’s all we’ve lowered.

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A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
Medicare, Medicaid Abuse by Some Nursing Homes
C—5
EETJKEEGO
(EDITOR’S NOTE -v Chaoes, confusion and charges of fraud are laced throughout Medicaid and Medicare, the huge government programs that pay for in the nation .today. Here is most of the nursing home care the second of five articles on America’s nursing homes.)
By JAMES E. Polk Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON-At night, in a small nursing home on the California coast; old John Sudar lay nfear death,.
The nursing home operator and a lawyer leaned over him. One of them lifted his hand and made an “X’ on a piece of paper—as the lawyer later testified in court. John Sudar was too weak to write. So, holding his hand, they added his signature on the paper, the lawyer «aid.
The feeble, 75-year-old man died less than two days later, just about the time the banks were opening on Monday morning.
Mrs. Gerdice G. Thorson, the nursing home operator, took the signed paper, according to court testimony and withdrew John Sudar’s $13,000 from his savings account.
FRIGHTENING TRAGEDY ; The last hours of John Sudar, dismissed from a hospital by a Medicare committee as a futile case and sent to a nursing home
later, are a tragedy, frightening to thousands of America’s aged.
So is the cold, unseen death of Robert S. Warfield.
* ’ *
As Sudar lay dying in El Granada, Calif., Warfield already lay dead, unnoticed, in a dark recess of an eight-story nursing home half a continent away in Cleveland, Ohio.
On a chill winter day War-field, a former mental patient, had wandered away from his room and disappeared into a nearby crawlway. No one found him, and he died.
FOUND IN SPRING ‘	1
For more than a year and a mpiith, Warfield’s body remained in the crawl space, undiscovered and decomposing.
Coroner’s records show that not until a worker at the Midtown Nursing Home happened to enter the recess was the body found this spring.
For the six months after his disappearance, according welfare records, the nursing home had continued to collect Medicare payments for War field’s care. '
The home repaid the full $1,900 when Cleveland welfare officials finally uncovered the payment error.
ALLOWANCE CONTINUED
But even after that mistake, welfare authorities went on sending Warfield’s $8 spending allowance to . the nursing home for him each month until his
where he died only nine days' body finally was found. _ -
Don't You Believe It
In California, Mrs. Thorson is, more than $62,000, i§now under
how awaiting trial on theft charges.^ The icoroner’s office in Cleveland found no wrongdoing by the Midtown Nursing Home. ★ ★
Chaos, confusion and charges of fraud are laced throughout Medicaid and Medicare, the two huge federal programs that pay for most of the nursing home care in the nation today.
No one really knows how much of the $1-6 billion in tax money each year may be, going astray. But estimates start in the tens of .millions of dollars. MASS VISITS’ HIT
Senate investigators have lashed out at “mass visits” by some doctors, optometrists, foot specialists, X-ray operators and others giving unsolicited care to the captive audiences of nursing home patients.
*
Kickbacks and markups dot investigation files. A Los Angeles nursing home ownersaid, “I even had aminister come in and say he' would serve as a ’spiritual consultant’ under the program for $100 a month.'
★ *
• In the quiet county seat of Jefferson, Tex., medicare records showed a physician) Di*.
R. D. Douglas, who operates the Douglas Memorial Nursing Home, billed Medicare last year for 4,560 visits to 54 patients—an average of more than 80 visits to each. He also billed for _ „ tal of 8,275 injections to just 149 patients. Douglas, who was paid
Medicare investigation.
• The plush Casa Contenta West home in Panorama City, Calif., is alledged in a state document to have subtracted and kept discounts on mass visits by a foot speclist to its medicaid patients each month. The state attorney general’s office said it is investigating other dealings by the home with an X-ray operator, a pharffTacy, a linen firm and beauticians.
In Florida, the North Miami Beabh Convalescent Home is alleged in a government report to have tacked on an extra 30 per cent charge to its Medicare bills on drugs and therapy services. The case has been referred to the Justice Department.
The Justice Department also has beep sent the case of Hollis Park Garden in Hollis Park, N.Y., which billed the government for $372,000 for physieal therapy last year. A senator charged that some patients were listed as undergoing therapy on the day they died. When the government tried to stop payments to collect a $150,000 refund, a federal official said the nursing hQme discharged all its Medicare patients.
California records showed one podiatrist in Los Angeles turned in billings for foot care for nursing home patients who had been dead as long as a year.
Car Price Heartless?
I own, understanding of. the pric*
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPD — The ling process, I paid a call on a Federal Trade Commission re-1 local auto dealer ang asked him cently spent a couple of foggy i to explain as much as he knew days trying, to m	i .	. ..
get a clear pic-1 ture of how the r a u tomoblle pricing process.1 works.
A sense of bewilderment per-v a do d the hearing, but two general points did emerge from the testimony.
It was established that:
about it.
“It really isn’t as confusing as the FTC hearings indicated,” he assured me. “You see that car in .the front of the show room? If you look on the windshield you will find a price sticker. It lists the base prlcfe of the car and the prices of the extra equipment and adds them up for you. What could be simpler than that?” >
“I think I’ve got It/’ I said. “The total price appears on the » Most of the new cars being I sticker and that is the amount
WEST
sold. today have transmissions and price tags.
s A buyer can never be sure
automatic
enigmatic
you charge for the car, right?” “Wrong,” he said. “The sticker only shows the suggested retail price put on the
whether he is getting a good car by the manufacturer. What deal, and sometimes the dealer It doesn’t show is the size of the 1 isn’t too sure either.	dealer’s heart, which is the
vioito Airrrt nr?ai frit	most important part of any
VISITS AUTO DEALER	automobile transaction. Most of
In tne nope of increasing my|U8 dealers are too big-hearted ' to charge the full amounts shown on the stickers.”
‘HELP CUSTOMERS’
I “Then why are you required I to display therrt?”
“They, help our customers figure out' how much money they are saving when they buy a car from us.”

tr Cocktails
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Union Lako
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PONTIAC LAKE INN:
' “1890 Highland Road
TIED TO BED — Restrained by a metal bar .and tied with a cloth, an elderly patient is confined to her bed in a Midwestern nursing home. About 90 per cent of the nation’s
nursing homes are run for profit.. And with th'e government now paying for care that the old and needy couldn’t afford before, business is bejoming.
The district attorney's of--and the cheapest, worst coffee fice in Los Angeles has been is served, quietly investigating a small
WILSON
I said, “If the sticker price is meaningless from the dealer’: standpoint, How do you determine the price of a car?” 'When we /dealers get down tq determining the actual prices of the cars we sell, we listen to our hearts.”
DEPENDS ON SOFTNESS
“How much money does your heart tell you to knock off the price?”
“That varies from dealer to dealer depending on how soft his heart is and what kind of car you want to trade in. I personally am extremely softhearted' where trade-ins are concerned.”',	>
it ‘ *'	*	.
I now, realize why the FTC had so much trouble' grasping the principles of auto pricing. The price stickers it examined didn’t include, the dealer’s electrocardiogram.
Pays $1.75 Cover Charge at El Morocco Fall Opening
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK -1 had on a one-button jacket at El Morocco’s formal fall opening — and the one button popped off.
Feeling naked among those society people with my coat open and tummy hanging out, I ran to the men’s room screaming for a needle. (I didn’t want such Hi people as Ed Sullivan and Walter Cronkite, who i were also there, to see me in that condition.)
The pro reported my embarrassing need to the ladles’ room matron. Ethel Merman, always a pal, roared to the matron:
‘Help! There’s a man here who’s lost his! only button!”
The pro yanked off my coat. The matron L sewed on the button in two minutes while J cow-§| ered in shirt sleeves in a phone booth. I gave the** pro a large 75 cents, the matron $1, and rushed back to tell a companion, “I got a button sewn on for only $1.75.
Snappy rejoinder: “If you took off weight, you wouldn’t pop your buttons.”
★	★ W
New proprietor Joe Norban (succeeding Maurice Uchitel) offered Skitch Henderson’s marvelous music and talented gal singer Ruth McFadden to the crowd that raised a few thousand for the Boys Club.
The music lads played “Marne” when Ann Miller swept in with co-producer Don Bowak . . . Famous maitre d’ Angelo bowed .in the Francis Warren Pershings, “Ambassador” Richard Cowell, Totie Wetherill, Ellie Cemados, the Frank Hunters, the Billy Reeds; Ben Finney, the Collier Hurleys of Houston . and several socialites doing fashion modeling for the cause . Joan Farley (ex-Mrs. James Farley Jr.) and Maureen Lehman McCluskey Oxenberg. .
Tammy Grimes, with Tommy Thompson, declared that Walter Cronkite looked sexy and wanted to dance with him.
Yeah, but would he look sexy with one button off?'
★	★	;*- •
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Actress Genevieve Waite (of “Joanna’?) and Matthew Reich, who wed so romantically — using, cigar-bands instead of rings— busted up; she’s here to.film “Move” with Elliott Gould ... Is the N.Y. Hilton planning an expansion? . . .- Mets owner Mrs. Joan Payson, who1 lunched at Voisin the day tne team went into first place, says she’ll continue lunching there when they return to N.Y. in first place. -
Joe E. Lewis, in Hot Springs, got an early morning call front a friend, Bobby Gordoh, who asked anxiously, "Did I wake you?” “No,” grumbled Joe E., “—do you want to try again later?" i
■ 0 0 ★
WISH I’D SAID THAT: One thing’s sure about the current TV season — some of the new commercials will be around long-ir than some of the new shows.
EARL’S PEARLS: A secretary said she just got a $25 raise: 'Frankly, I don’t know if it was for my shorthand or my short skirts.”
Rqcky Graziano was urged to try some flamenco steps at the Chateau Madrid, but refused: “If I could still move that fast, ‘ never would quit the ring.” That’s earl, brother.
group of Blue Cross employes who bypassed regular promt* ures to speed payments from California’s Medicaid program to certain nursing homes for a percentage fee. A state official said privately the questionable payments may have topped $2 million.
SCRAMBLE FOR BUCK In some nursing homes, the scramble for the extra buck can be found almost anywhere, from the breakfast table to the bed-pan.
Underpaid aides sometimes hustle patients for tips for small favors, like bringing in a morning newspaper. Some nursing homes add extra charges for simple services like haircuts.
* * . ★„ «.
In Los Angeles, where welfare authorities give patients $15 a month for personal spending needs, one nursing home owner said, “A lot of these people never see that money,”
.In New York City, a noted neurologist who said enf<
“If the patients don’t like the coffee,, they don’t drink.it, and so you can, save even more on I coffee," he said.
In an aging Minneapolis nursing home one day last month, the required menu listed sausages for supper, but the cook was preparing^ watery stew instead.
Asked what it was, she said, ‘I don’t know what you would call it—it’s homemade.’
Nfext: Drugs and restraining straps.
WIRE • POST	• TOP RAIL«		i CAPS Included
	E	N	Us»‘
UNIVERSAL FENCE • 363-6639			
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 7:00 A.M.
RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
3650 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-8941
12 NORTH SAOINAW . IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' Open ti:00 am Wed. thru Set. and 2l0t pm Sun., Mon.: Ides.
* Conllnuout Ml	WM11
» Proof I* Required - Ende Tuesday
SGT. WALSH, HIS UNIFORM, HIS BADGE .,
HIS REASON FOR LIVING, ALL COP..
BUT A COP TOO LONG. ABLE TO KILL BUT UNABLE TO LOVE.. UNTIL ..
Wednesday
491
tipping is commonplace in both I hospitals and nursing homes re-] membered, “When I was an intern, it was 25 cents for a bed-pan cold—50 cents, warm.”"
In nursing homes profits climb if costs can be cut. In! some, food is the first casualty. I Nationwide surveys have shown! average food costs per nursing home patient to be less thap $1 a day.
A former executive for a suburban Detroit nursing home tells how milk is diluted with water, hamburger is half bread,
57-Year Wait Draws to an End
Call for Reservations
FIREBIRD LOUNGE
2625 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
681-2525
^Alumedi
AFRICAN
IMPORTS
Afro-Mod Clothing fob the entire family • Slave Bracelets • Imported Earrings Afro-Natural Wigs
$39.95 NOW $29.95 $24.95 NOW $19.95
HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thur., 10-9 P.M. Wed., 10-6 P.M.
Fri. & Sat. 10-10-P.M.
492 S. Saginaw 335-3620
THURS., FRI., MON., TUES. at 7:00-9:25 SAT.-SUN.-WED. at 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:00
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BUY! SELL! TRADE!
ST. JOSEPH (AP) - Elmer j G. Patzkowsky’s 57-year wait! for water supplied by the city of St. Joseph has ended.
Patzkowsky’s house was the first one linked to St. Joseph water ljnes last week when a new water line was installed to serve St. Joseph Township. He said that his father first applied for city water in 1913 when Patz-kowsky was only five. *
Wednesday Only Special!
All You Can Eat!
■foefe
PONTIAC MALL
Invites You and Your Family
Wad. A Thurs. Evenings 4:30 to I P.M. » Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
$120 c/
L Vs
Only *
95'
CHOICE OF
POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR OESSiRT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
$ PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m.
49'er DAY
Dig into at many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES at you oan oat for just
Uadi ' Johrfi
nil CUSTOMfR Bring Along All Your Prospector*
DdMWDfc 1	f , # Woodward ave.
	I AT 14M MILE RD.
J	! , * 15125 W. I MILE RD. [ I Juft E. el Greenfield
	• 10001 TELEGRAPH

•‘Mima " PHBbBHu3guQdEI£iq!I	*74.1600 "Fy. Ift/oi&tjpul ; DRIVE-IN THEATFbI j
R OPOYKI RD. AT DALTON 6LVD ■ CMiioufn undo i> rut	
flAllhlA 1 - m,	FIRST j
uuuuie a Thrill Show “TERRIFIC” jRflRjl , STEVE RU	hot BOO
f ' MCQUEEN AS jl ft 'BULLITT"	AC!@i
1 cMHtTjaL WARREN BEATTY |L FAYE DUNAWAY E Ifln 'BONNIE I^IUHAND CLYDE'	“"AND —	Jgmr/SSm FIRST RUN A mM v mmcmienc
7

.jm M w*
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1969
■MS z 'V
/Vit % is&WK-vss®**
+ r This following are top pricf covering sales of ncally gfoWn produce by groweru and soldoiy them in wholesale package Apts. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as oi Friday. U‘
Produce
m Spy, bu..........
ling, bu..........
"c *■--ly, bu. .
Apples, Gr Apples, Giomn Apples, Mdntbsh, H Apples, Wolf Rivsr, nu. Blueberries, 12-pt. ctn. .
Cantaloupes, bu...........
Peaches, Elbert*. K bu. Peaches, Fair Haven, 94 bu. Peaches, Kal Haven, 94bu. Peaches, Red Skin, bu. Pears, Bartlett, 94-bu.
Plums, Prune, vi bu.	' 3x0
Plums, Stanley, % bu. .....
Watermelon, bu..........
VEGETABLES an Rour- ■— itucky V
—nan, bu.
Beans, Wax, bu. .
^arly Trading Moderate
Most Issues Open Higher
NEW YORK (AP) — Most stocks opened higher in moderate trading early today, with the advances leading declines by a near 2 to 1 margin.
The Dow Jones industrial average, which gained just over a point Monday, was up 1.39 at 833.16 at 10:30 a.m.
Early blocks traded included;
Litton, 4,700 shares at 47%, up %; American Telephone, 10,000 shares at 50%, up %; Control, Data, 141, off %: Chrysler, 13,000 shares, 39, unchanged;
Texas Gulf Sulphur, 6,700, 26, up
%,
Opening big board prices included:
Teledyne, 37 up Vs; Occidental Petroleum, 26, off %; Chrysler 39%, up %; Citizens Financial,
39%, up %; Texaco, 31%, off %; Americap Telephone, 50%, up % American Motors, 9, up %; Boise Cascade, 73%, up 1; and Bristol Myers 69, up %.
American Stock Exchange issues opened mixed, with 10 of the 20 most-active stocks ad-|ing.
vancing, 6 declining and *4 unchanged.
Computer and other glamor issues helped guide Monday’s market into the plus column with the Dow Jones iiulustrial average pushing ahead points to 831.77. Many of the issues, guch as IBM, Polaroid, Xerox, Coming Glass, Burroughs and Texas Instruments, posted new highs for the year, while AT&T sagged to a new low at 50, but gained % at clos-
The New York Stock Exchange
Car-Insurance Push Is Urged
Hart Calls on Unions to Seek'‘Group Plans
CHICAGO (UPI) -Philip A. Hart D-Mich. is urging organized labor to launch a drive to make available group auto insurance programs similar to group health plans, “Group auto insurance can it individual premiums by more than 15 per cent,” Hart told the Biennial Convention of Allied Industrial Workers Americh here.
Carrots, Cello Pak, 2-dz........
Carrots, Topped, bu.............
Cauliflower, dz.................
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ......
Celery, Pascal, 2 to S-dz. ctn. .. Celery Hearts, Cello Pak, dz. bag Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag Cucumbers, Dill Size, vs bu. Cucumbers, Pickle Size, to bu. Cucumbers, Slicers, bu.
2.50 NEW YORK (AP) - New Yo . 3.50' Exchange selected morning pric
—A—
Leeks, dz. bch.....
Okra, pk. bskt....
Onions, Green, dz. bch. .
25!“!' mSttJ***
Parsley, Root/dz.* bch.
Parsnips, ,£
Parsnips, T— WS ................ ....
Ptas, Blackeyc, bu..................5.75
Pads, Gr“-Peppers,
AlcanAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp .log AllepLud	2.40	6	43V*	43%	43%	+	%
AltegPw	1.28	3	20%	20%	20%	.+	*'
AllledCh	1.20	15	26%	26Va	26%	+
A	, «	1	33%	33%	33%	+	%
8	23%	23%	23%	—	Va
26	73%	73	73	—	%
7	17%	17%	17%	+	%
9/	47%	47%	47%	+	%
30'	33%	33%	33%	+	%
~	H	34%	34%	|	jj
Peppers, Sweet, bu. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag . Potatoes, 20-lb. bag
Radishes, Whits, dz. bch!
Mess .07g Airlin .80
...Brands 2
AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25
fi lEIPw 1.58	— _____ ww- ______
Home 1.4Q	22	61%	61%	61%	..
. „J1 Hosp .22	106	41%	41%	41%	+
AmMFdy .90	19	20%	20%	20%	+
M	7	31%	31%	31%	..
99	9	8% 9
AMetClx

Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Delicious, bu. .
*-----“l# Hubbard, bu. .,
i. Italian, to-bu. .
. •-------, Vk-bu.
Squash. Si
TomafieS, „„.................
Tomatoes, Vi bu........
Turnips, dz. bch. ............
Turnips, Toppeo, bu........
LETTUCE AND OR HNS
48	299k	294k	299k	-
15	5344	534k	5344	+
82	4744	464k	4744	+
-------- ....	51	2794	2744	2744	..
AnchHock .80 172 4444 4344 434k-AncorpNSv 1	3 24	-	-
Endive, bu.................... 5xs
Endive. Dltachad,	bu.«.............- ®
Esc*role, bu. .............
Escarole, Bleached, bu.......
Kale, bu. ...........
«-•*!«». Bibb, pk. bskt. . . . " ... , ,#
Lettuce, Boston, dz.............. 2.00
Lettuce, Leaf, bu.	..... ,	Cfi
Lettuce, Heed, bu..........
Lettuce, Head; dz. .......
Lettuce, Romaine, bu.......
Mustard, bu.
Seinach. bu.	.......’" .29
ArmcoSt, ill Armour 1.48 ArmstCk .SO Ashld Oil 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 All Rlchfld 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 -.vnet Inc .40
ds 1	133	37	37	37	...
______an X8	9	57	57	57	+
Beach Air .75	3	1944	1944	1944	-I- 1
Poultry and Eggs
(_____ DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Prtces paid Mr pound for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy M». WLBB) htavy type roasters 2/-26vk; brolllers and fryers white 22-22V4.
DETROIT RODS
bETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Hrlcas paid
CHICAGO BUTTER AND RODS
CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA) - Monday buMert wholesale selling prices urfchang-edt 93 score AA 72V»; 92 A 73to; 90 B unquoted.
Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago Tkjwer to ) higher; 80 par cent or better grade A whites '4944-5044; medium white extras 42; standards unquoted.
Livestock
!__ DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (AP) -(USDA) -
20M0 pounds Mp j
1 23-23.75; two three
.400-400 pounds 21.53-23.
Cattle 1100; stauoh... ..................
*90-1200 pounds 21-29.50; mix good and qnqles 27.50-28; good 24-27.50; slaughter hellers choice 700-950 pounds 24.5Q-27.S0l Mod 25-24.50; cows Wtlfl9y 20-21.50; cutlqr - 11-20; Conner 15-18.	->
Veelers 300; all grades steady ;hlgl eholee and prime 41-43; choice 73-41, Med 33-37,
..Sheep 400; choice and prime 90-100 . Rounds spring slaughter lambk 28-29; dull to Mod slaughter ewes 7-11. JUtlmitei tor today: Cattle 500; cah 1(0; hags 200; aheap 400;
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , CHICAGO. (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs .. eaipts Monday were 3,500; butchers ware a higher; fairly active; 1-2 205-235 lb butchers 24.75-27.95; around 120 head sort-. 4|d at 27.25; 73 head ol 27.50; 1-3 300940 lbs 24.50-27.00; 2-3 240-240 lbs 26.2LH.50; 2^4 240-280 lbs 2S.75-24.2l; 3-4 280-300 lbs
25.00-	23.75i sows steady to mostly 23 hlgh-■' ,«ri talrly active; 14 350-400 lbs 23.50-
MJfil 1-3 400-450 lbs 23.00-23.75i 1-3 450-500 po 22.50-23.00; 2-3 500-550 lbs 22.00-22.75; ’Si 55400 lbs 21.50-22.00; boars 19.75-20.50.
Cattle 9,500; calves none; trading on slaughter steers and halters active, lully steady; cows and bulls steady; prime 1900-1,450 lb slaughter eteeri 31.50-32.00; high choice end brim* 1,125-1,400 (be 30750-31 .Ml choice 950-1,350 lbs 29.00-30.75) good 24.75-28.lj); standard air'
25.00-	2jf.75.
' choice and prime IT hellers 28.00-28.21
GraceCo 1.50	38 2890 28’/, 2896 — \
Greyhound 1 GrummnCp | Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .96
________ ...	9 2194 2194 2194 — '
Gultwin ,40a	45 2294 229k 2294 + 9
—H—
22	5014	509k	509k	+	1
23	30	2994	30	4-	1
11 ,3594 3594 3594 — V 15	98	97to	97Vk	+	'
2	28	28	28	.
5	1194	119k	1194	+	\
71	3994,	39V4	3994	+	9
HoernWal .82 HOff Electro “-•IdyTpn ,20 ... lySug 1.20 Homestke -40
Honaywl 1.20 HousehP l.lo HoustLP 1.12
Ideal Basic I ill, Ctnt 1.71 d«M piCAm Cp 1.0
ngerRand 2	.. ____ ....
nfand 311 2 ‘ 29 30V* 30	.... R
nterlkSt 1.80	5 279k 37to 279k
1 289k im 28'/, ..
2 35Vk 35Vk 3SVk ..
9 4714 47'/. 4714 ,.
94 1071k 1079k 107Vk + Vk
24 26	2594 259k -
lowaPSv 1.32
Jewel Co 1.50	45 50	499k SO +19k
JohnMon 1.20
32 5294 529k 529k .
99 209k 2014 309k -ll Stl 1.80	25 3014 30
loltCas .25b
rgWar 1.25	3 259k. 259k 259k — 1
lulovoW .40
20	1894	189k	189k	—
2	201k	209k	20Vk	+
4	3794	379k	3794	+	-
25	119k	119k	119k	+	Vk
2	34	3S9k	34	-	'
4 1459k 1451k 165Vk —1
2 1114 1114 1114 — 14
CempRL	.45*	xS	2694	26	36	+	94
Cample	1.10	*	“	"**
Cap. c. Bdcsti CaroPLt 1.42
CarrlarCp .60	..	....	....
CarterW	.40a	15	299k	29'4	299k
Casa JJ 5	6 1494 1494 149k , ..
CastlaCke .60	13	28	2794	28	+ Vk
. .. M 46 y, 4614 4614 +
6	709k	7014	709k	+ '
10	38	379k	379k	— 1
4	4014	4014	4014	.....
3	239k	2314	2314	— 14
I	2714	2714	2714	+ 14
■2	2394	229k	229k	— 9k
10	6014	6014	609k	— Ml
14	149k	1414	1414	— Vk
162	3914	389k	39	.....
142	40	399k	399k	— Vk
20	519k	5114	5194	) M
1	3314	3314	3214	.....
9	339k	339k	339k	— 94
4	7814	7514	7814	+I4k
XI	5114	519k	51 Vk	—
4	369k	369k	369k	—
7$	4494	441k	4494	+ 94
24	2414	25 ,	24	- '
2	1894	1195	189k	...
Carro 1.60b CessnaAIr .80 CPI III .80 Chas Ohio 4. ChrlsCH .05d Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cltlos Svc 2 ClorkEq 1.40 CtsvRIHI 2.04
CocoCol 1.32 CollInRad .80 Colo ntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGos 1.40 ComiSoiv .40 ComwEd 2.20
Comsal Con Idle '
I 4794 4714 4794 - >
IS 249k 2494 269k -
Coni cp ....	.	..	HI	_T.
Cont Oil 1.50	118	299k	299k	299k	....
'--It Tel .72	54	2194	2114 - 2194	—Vk
---- Data 116 14114 141	1411k + H
*	9 2*4 293 293 —4
2 1094 1014 1094 ....
.........(1	4314	411k	431k	+1 '/Si
CPC Inti 1,70	18- 3494 3494 3494 + 9k
CrowCol 1.511	3	329k	329k	329k......
Crown Cork	14	1694	149k	169k	+ 94
----------------- 5	351k	gnb	3*........
6 139k 13Vk 1
Control_____
CorGW 2.50* ” Cowles .20 CoxBdcas .50
Dart Ind .306 DoycoCp 1.14 DayinR, 1.40 "-'re Co 2
Id 34.7544.25/ Utl
CO 24.25-27.00; 5 commercial
Choice end prime 90-110 lb spr ter lamK 28.00-29.00; jMlxSa choice 75-100 lbs 25.00-27.00; Cl slauohter ewes i.00-7.00.
•S steady; ng ilaugh-good and ill to good
Dlversln .24b DomfMln .80
Treasury Position
.WASHINGTON (AP) - The caih petition of ths Treasury Sept, is, '	—
pared to Sopt. IS. IMS (In dollo
6.395,658,687.39	5,392,101,101.71
Deposit* fiscal .year July 1
44,079,556,613.0] 19^4,774,116.10
lilraCp
Emer Ell. . EndJohn .tip Esisxlnt 1.20 Ifhyl Cp .72
x-363,00],679,027.46 156,133,164,119.99
BOND A dbyjhe
mm i
year- Agp • ■*•.) MWHP
SIX	77.4	M A	76.1
SIX	77.1	tiX	76.!
R).f	77.9	Oil	76.1
Hi 77.5 ill ■ 76. H.j	II. I	SOX	82.1
MX *0.7	77.3	H.1	76.1
35* J/1 It k
57.70 unch
—D—
3 19% 15% 15% .
11 26	25% 2.
7 45% 5% 45%
n
42 27% 27% 27% + 1
. CM Cp .60b	23 30% 30% 30% +
CO A Ind .60	*	v
26 28% «28% 28% +1% —I—
o 2	28%	28%	28%
4 12% 12% 12%
1 47% 47% *7% + % J 15% 15% 15%
53 33% 33% 33%
M 40% 4*'t/ • J4“*"
UCLInd 2.20
ilgnalCo 1.20
XCo 2.40 KF' 2 Car EG 1.19
■ .95	132 54% 53% 54V* +
4	29%	29%	29%	4
—K—
37	35	34%	35	+
2	20%	20%	20%	4
12	13%	13%	13%	4
80 56% 55% 56% -f
Kroger 1.30	13 37% 37% 37% - %
—L—
4	18%	18%	18%	— %
7	17%	17%	17%	+ %
23	7%	7%	7%
x38	21%	«21%	21%	+ *
1	48%	48%	48%
........^Ig
LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Ligg MV 2.50
I	TU « OO
156	8%	%
Ling TV 1.33	10 38 <	37% 37% +
LockhdA 1.20
LoawfTha .13 LonasCam * LoneSGa l.,_ LonglsLV 1.30 LuckyStr * “
Macke Co .30
'tinM l.lo MiyDSfr Uo
»nD .40 ■	■ i Corp 1
iho 1.30
RelchCh I. RepubStl 2.50
mm i.4o rn Met .90
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
3 114	13% 13% .......
1 38% 38% 38% ‘ “
I 31% 31% 31% +
--------------  SB	18%	18%	IM 1
Roy Out 1.Q3d	126	46%	46%	46% — V.
RyderSys .50	59	46%	44%	46%	+2Vt
1 24% 24% 24% 4
27 57% 56%
23 30% 30% ....
5 24% 24% 24% .
46	29%	29%	29%	—
12	38%	37%	37%	-	i
42	39%	38%	38%	+1%
104	70%	69%	70%	4	%
19	55%	55	55%	—	%
19	57%	57%	57%	..
18	27%	27%	27%	—
41	73	7m	73	4
8	38	37%'	37%	—
12	25%	25%	25%
35	^%	33%	33%	f
He said powerful interest groups aligned against the con-1 me mania, as some call it, cept had successfully pushed has been a startling-even laws which discourage such alarming _ development of the programs in 36 states.	|past	few	years
Hart suggested the unions' Funds to whom mHUons of
consider including group autoj----------------—j------------___
insurance among fringe benefits in contract negotiations. {
PLEDGES FULL SUPPORT j ‘Probably only with strong support from such consumer-oriented organizations as unions we reverse the moves against group auto insurance,”
he said. ,	*	DETROIT (UPI) - Slowing
Pledging lull support or the down ^ natl , effort, he added he would con- ^ has ^ d sider introduction of federal	t th
legislation if It were required.
Kollsman 2.80b tqiflnd 2.30 WQIINJl 2.700
‘3qnoh 2.70 Packaging uffCh 1.80 rIDrug .70 ,..venU 2.40 itudeWorth i
1' 45% 4% 45% +
18	12%	12%	1...
49	57%	57%	57%	-
M	•	53%	54	..
l	70%	70%	+ B
_	■	94%	94%	—3%
2	13%	13%	13%	— 1
3	36	35%	35%	- U
47 41% 0%	41%	+1%
9	48%	47%	48%	L
37	,41%	40%	41%
TampaEI .72 Tektronix
Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 1.60 TaxETrn 1.40 exOSul .60 7axa»ln>t .80 Taxtron .90 Thlokol .40 TlmesMIr .50
----RB 1.80
Shp 1.20 'Air .50p imr .50b
v -	„	55	,
12 6% 6% w 6%
35 27	26% 26% - V
18 22% 22% 22% + \
—T—
15 22% 22% 82% + \ 28 66Vx 65% 66	+1
405 37% 37	37% + 4
50 24% 23% 24 258 31% 31% 31% + m 10 23	22% 23	+	%
115 26% 25% 25% + 37 132% 130% 131% 4 12 28% 27% 28% 4
oo tow. 13% 13% 4-46% 47
9	18%	18%	18%	+	%
7	23%	23%	23%
102	&	55	55	+
1	27%	27%	27%
1	15%	15%	15%	+
—M—
2	17%	17%	177%	I
3	37	26%	37	-	%
10	27%	27%	27%	+	%
8	44%	44%	44%	—	\*~
13 0% 4 40% 40% - 1
33	49%	49%	49%	+	1
2	36	36	36
20	19%	19	19%	+	1
7	0%	30%	30%
3	11% 26% 2e% + I
18	6	25%^257/k	-,1_
7	5%	25%	25%	f %
5	67%	67%	67%	'
2	97%	96%	97%
3	39%	39%	39Vx
5 2% 21% 22% . -
4	21% |0% * 21% 4 % 26 tIM 115 315% 4 ^
2	20%	20%	»)%	.
36	56	B%	55%	—
10	37%	37%	87%	-
4	9Vx	39%	3»Va	-
?	i	w%	-
1	27%	27%	27%	-
17	31%	31%	31%
UAL Inc 1 * UMC Iftd .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.30 UnOilCal 1.60 UnPac Cp 2 UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAirc 1.80 Unit CP .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.30 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIyCh .8 Us Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd .80 Uplohn 1.60
16	32% ’ 32%	32%	+ 1
30	43	42%	47V*	— a
26	30%	80%	80%	+ 1
375	26	25%	25%	4 1
10	7%	67*	7	- 1
34	31%	30%	31	+ y
10	37%	37%	37%	+ 1
28	21%	21%	21%	+ \
—U—
till	30%	30Vk	30V.	+ 1
17	164k	164k	164k	+ 9
77	43	414k	43	...
37	18Vk	174k	18	— ’
145	504k	50	50Vk	— :
33	534k	53 Vk	53Vi	+ >
U	4543	454k	4544	+ 1
I	314k	31	314k	I '
CARSON CITY, Nev. W) -The oxen-driven covered wagon that adorned the Nevada Highway Department’s official seal for 39 years has disappeared over the distant mountain range for which it was heading.
The department yesterday adopted a new seal which it said was .more in keeping with the times
The new emblem presents a modern mountain freeway that winds between mountain ranges to connect shattered communities. A jet aircraft’s just above the horizon.
133 434k i
30	27Vk	364k	37Vk	+
4	96	7544	76	+'
5	3$Vk	3444	35Vk	+
3 33V.
331-4
16 34k 4144 4144 + 44 39	30	3744	374k
33	24V.	33Vk	33Vk	+
35	4544	45	45	+
—V—
27	29%	29	29%	+	1
5	177*	17%	17%	f	%
....	15 24% 24% 24%
W—x—Y—Z—
WarLam 1.10
vendo Co ... VaEIPw 1.12
WnAIrL .50p Wn Banc 1.30 ,WnUT«t 1.40
wottaii 1.80 Woyifrhir .80 Whirl Cp 1*60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WinnDIx 1.69
Nat Alrlin .40 Not Bite 2.20 Nat Con .80 NaC^ih 1.20
Nat Distil .90
Not Fuel 1.68 Not Genl .20 NatGypi 1.05 Natlnd .46f NatLead .85h Not Steel Net Tea
,	148% + «
3	22%	22%	22%-V
—N—
42	33%	33%	33%
6	497*	49%	497*	+	\
x	^
124 1497* 145% U 27 17% mi 7 6	26	257*	26	-f
93	22P»	22%	227*	4
39	28	27%	28	4
12	10%	IQ	10	-
74 31% 31% 31%...
Zale Corp .64
ZenlthR 1.40. re w. . --- .» . Copyrighted by The Asloclated Press 1969 Ssilas figures are unofficial.
Unlass otherwise noted, rat
inds In the foregoing tnble ...
disbursements based on (ha last qunrttrly or semi-annual declaration. Special txtra dividends or .payments mi d* noted as regular are Identified In (oliewlng footnotes. f K_Annuei
a so m mi
imas .35	157 96
NlagMP 1.10 NOrlMWti 6 Nerrlslnd .80
3 134k 13V, 13V, .,
FalrchC .50* i Hiller
Flrestne 1.60
3	12%	12%	12%
7	22	22	22
56	93%	93%	93%
12	18%	14	14
4	56%	56%	56%
23	67%	9%	67%
8	307*	30%	307*
15	29%	29%	29%
23 120% 120 120 — % 21	25%	25%	25%
11	12%	12%	19%
—E—
II	jf	1*56	11%
#8	79%	79	79%	+	%
7	397*	39%	39%	4-	%
15	37%	37%, 37%	4-	%
16	13%	18%	18%	+
19	26	25%	»k	-s-	m
38	53%	53%	53%	+	%
1	27	27	W	T
1	35	35	35
10	24%	24%	24%
J	43%	43%	S%	f	%
69	22%	22	»%	4	%
■F—
NoNGai 2.60 Nor m 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .5 UoM U0
Occldnt Pet 1 X 44 26
Owensiir
Pa P
I 1.53
FiaPwL) i.M PMc a As FoodFelr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 PrHBtuI ).6Q Pru.hCp 1.70
Gem Sko 1.30 GenDynam f Gen EIk IM Gen Pds 1,60
11 I
31	2m	2244	2294	+	4k
2	22Vk	224k	224k	+	4k
41	45Vk	45	45 .	—	Vk
«	pk	'264k	264%	+	4k
38	Mk	2444	244k	+	Vk
2	4044	404*	404*	+	Vk
13 514* 514* 514* . . . 34 UK 1644 JHjl
I 2344 +
6 Tel El 1.52
I	P.L________ ,,
17 25'k 254* 254k — 4* 31 U44 Pk 154* + 4*
II 7(4k 7444 7444 .

x
31 23Vk j.
33 344k 3+
17 114k M4* __ 7 *W99k • 394k 294k 7 *544 4544 jHi I 34	331k	14
..	„	944k	9444	—14k
3	44'A	4444	444*	— 44
11	39	2044	»	+1V*
20	2244	2244	22V.	4
n stock during . on ex-dlvld*nd g—Declared or h—Declared
■TvWtnd a—' ■
this year,
14 26	244k
4 39V. 304k
•t L m m
344* 34Vk 34Vk
m
v,
. 224k 2244 . i 2344 23W + Vk Ik 5 V. 454k + 4k
PacGEI 1.50 ecetfi 1.40 Pac Fist .25a PacPWL lit
|£alf 1.20
. film Pflzarc l.40a Phatpsb l .90 Phil* gl 1.64 PhlirpJRorr 1
Phlll Pkt 1.20
f }Mk |2Vk |Hk I 24Vk 26Vk 26Vk 132 294k 284k M4k
«> l*fk ffff Hi
27 Jp 11
l + ik
17Vh — 44
||mh
./4* + Vk
7	29%	29%
225	34%	p
52	39	f|%
33	17%	17%
26	MVk. 854k	854k —
20	4*44	46Vk	7s"	|
9	254k	254*	1
17	654k	654k	6544	—	I
10	22'k	22Vk “ 2244	—	44
7	264*	26	2644	+	v-
26	38Vk	374k	30
31 494k 944 4944 — Vk S3	574k	564k	574k	+	4k
4]	394k	394k	394k	+	4k
-a —'554k 564k+1
ex-dlitrlbutlon I so far this ,	„_.tl alter stock
, IP k—Declared or paid
accumulativeIseue ' ---- -	• issue

or no action taken at last
'.n&kr7,»V0t.rt CTm
1968* estimated cash value on ex-dlvW
.	—. -4t-*-tkK..*ion jjate.
rents. ww^WIth warrants, trlbuted. wt—Whan Issued,
^vHtn’ bankruptcy or
or receh nder the i sunned by.
Issue subl
Act, or securities *i Denies. fiMMCpan. terest equalization I
Stock! of Local Infefdst
Quotations Irom th* rentetlve fiila9MilK:^^e
-----M Utilities B ...........
(Chemical ...........
______jnd Crystal ............
Kelly Services ..
. .11.4 12.1 . 24.4 |S.O 23.5 til



IRREGULAR Pd ? . Af",...'
REGULAR
Cen?*B«i
Cent Vt I
K-ia
10-20
Mutual-Fund Mania Startling, Alarming
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK “M» „ funds were designed to be used as prayer rugs in the temple of investment, but too many people are using them as knee] i in a crap ; game,” said]
George Washburn, who has many thousands of dollars ip] funds.
That’s one! way of viewing] the so - called performance derby, in which dozens of mutual funds try qt any hour or week to prove that their investments have risen more sharply than those of their competitors.
CUNNIFF
‘Inflation Moves May Hurt Job, Building Areas'
Highway Dept. Gets New Seal in Nevada
slowdowns in job. and housing construction levels, a k ey economic figure in the Nixon administration has predicted.'
“We must pursue a policy taking the long-run view of what’s best for the nation,” Dr. Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, said yesterday.
dollars' have been entrusted have taken gambling shots with green stocks. And in a rising market, such as prevailed in recent years, they have often pocketed big returns from their big risks.
GAMBLING BLOOD There’s a lot of gambling blood in Americans, it Reading about the feats of these mutual funds, casual obervers became deeply committed stockholders, buying up shares Qf (he front-runners. ‘
By leading the derby, or placing high on the list, some rather new and small funds attracted so much money that they became giants of finance in a matter of a.year or three.
■ w ★	★
And now Washburn, who runs the mutual fund department at Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis, says it’s ail wrong. The fixation on short-term performance, he maintains, is a lot of nonsense.
'Short term should mean 10 years,” he says. “You can’t judge a counsel’s ability to manage a portfolio in less than thkt.”
‘DISTORTED ROLE’
Washburn has preached consistently that funds should not be purchased for short-term aims but should be tied to long-range objectives, such as retirement.
He maintains that the performance derby has badly distorted the role of funds. Money invested in a mutual fund should not be gambling money, he states. It should be the very money that now goes Into tRe
There is evidence inflation is; easing through the‘policies of restraint inaugurated by the Nixon adminstration, he told the Economic Club of Detroit. I “There seems to be a slowly emerging conviction that the effects of government policies are beginning to be visible. The evidence is not dramatic, and the usual month-to-month wobbles in the data still leave a margin of uncertainty about what it all means,” he said.
“The future of this business,” he says, “is going to come not from its use as an investment but its use as a means of sav-
ings. We’re talking about sav-igs, not1 speculation.”
The notion that funds arc for quick profits* Washburn feels, has misled customer and salesman alike.
SEF.K SMALLER PORTION Customers continue to put the bulk of their savings in the bank, despite inflation, and commit only a small part to securities- And salesmen, instead of aiming their efforts at the billions of dollars that Americans set aside for savings seek only the smaller portion that is reserved for speculation.
But aren’t mutual funds, no matter how broadly diversified, a good deal riskier than banks? Perhaps, but Washburn feels the risk can be minimized by choosing funds with consisent records for many years.
★ * ★
The performance phase in the market place, Washburn states, has also caused many small investors to probe needlessly into the workings of Jthe marketplace, concentrating on the machinery and ignoring the function of the machinery.
Fascinated by performance, he claims, many people buy stocks or funds instead of objectives.
‘LIKE TRAVELER’
“It’s like a traveler. He doesn’t want to buy a ticket. He wants tp buy transportation to another city, And in stocks I say a man shouldn’t care if I get him retired by trading in dental floss. His objective is retirement.”
★ * *
He concedes that one problem with this argument is that not every broker is willing or prepared to sell objectives and plan route to them. It’s easier, it seems, to just sell stocks or funds.
Mutual Stock Quotations
Nat Secur Ser:
Induit 4.23 4
feat WON 6.45 7.07
•old (bid) or bought
Amcap - 5.90 6.54 Am Bus 3.20 3.55 Am Dvln 10.5411.52 AEx apt 10.29 Am Orth 6.33 4.89 Am Inv 170 170 Am Mvt 9.41 1128 AmN Gth 3.19 3.49
Babson	196	8.96
Barg Knt 9.77 9.77 Blair Fd unaytlj Bondstk	177	7.68
Boston St 7.63	8.34
Boston	8.31	9.(8
Broad St 14.64 V5.M* Bullock	15.43	HJ9
CG Fd	IN	lO
Canadn	19.06	20.61
Captt Inc 8J4 9.C3 Caplt Inv 4.49 4.92 Capjt Shr 7.45 8.16 Cont Shr 11.6712.78 Channlng Finds: Balan 12.0713.19 Com bt	I./8	1.99
Grwth	5.60	7 21
■ Incom	7.87	8.6U
Sped	2.94	3.21
has# Group:
Fund 12.19,13.32
FstF Va 11.0712.10 Ft Stk 6.91 7.55 Fst InGth 9.98 10.94 Incom 8.45 5.96 Fst IrvStk 1.95 9.11 Fit Multi 9.64 9.74 Fst Nat 7.72 0.44 Fst Slora 43.10 40.03 Flat Cap 7.94 ....
Flat Fnd 6.74 Fla Gth 7.38 8.06 Fnd Gth 5.77 6*31 Foundrs 0.33 f*16 Foursq 11.9713.00 Franklin Group:
Com St 7J0 7.89
DETROIT (UPI.) - Giant General Motors Corp. feels the prices of its 1970 models — up average $125 from the 1909 models — are competitive with the other auto makers and plans no rollback.
'On the basis of what we know, we think our prices are ompetitiye,” said GM Chairman James M. Roche yesterday at an Economic Club of Detroit Luncheon.
NY Vent	17.31 18.95
Ntwton	15.99 17.4* .
Noraait is.4oi5.4o Ocngpti	0.44 f.2f
pmaba	*.32 |X4
too Fd 14.8016.26 lii Fd	9X0 10.66
Ofi* WmS 16.6116.61 O'Nc
Incom 2.30 2X2 Frndm 8.71 9X2 Fund Am 9.21 io.*i G*n Sec IBM 10.94 Glbraltr 14.0S 14.02 Group Sec:
Aero Sc 9.1910X5 Com $1 13.3914*4 PUI Ad 9.13 9.90 Grth Ind 22.20 23.9S 14.76 (5.25 . 24.12 26.12
OpmrIi
Penn Si
§2r
sir"
« Til
15.31 14.20
•X2 1.27 10.93 10.63 MRIRP 10.0414.25 Plan Inv 11.0211X9 Price Fundi: . ^-L	25.55 25,15
Guerdn
Hamilton:’
Haiior
Chei
Cole
4X7 S.SS 9.2910.15 1.37 I* 8.95 9.70 ' nenwil 15X717.13
hsc Lav 12X1 liM Hedb Gor 9.17 9,17 Hedge . 12.19 l4.o* . Herllge ’ - 2.90 LIT H Mann 1S.4S 16.13 Hllbimn 7.62 8.33 ili 6X1 Cm
ISI Inc 4X6 4.|7 Impact F unavall Imp Cap imilli imp Gth 7.66 6.33 Inc Fund lt.78 12.88 Inc FdB 7.19 7.68 1 .8*10.99
nd ^rnd 1.9115.20
,40 6.99 jj.7X4 ,5614.02
xs * is
.46 13.40 J413.49
Inv i

11.0712.99 6.57 7.11 6.99 7.64 10.09 11.03 i 5.16 5^1
________jylth fdf:
Cap Fd 10.W 10.98 Incom	9.79 jo,79
Invest	9.71 jOAl
Stock	9.7310.63
CWIm AS 1.47 IJ9 Cwlth CD 1.70 .1X4
wm
Comp Bd 9.2610.17 Comp Fd 10.0410.91 Comitk	*-48 5 71
Concord 000801 In
Prog
Stock
15.93 15.93 ’
m m 111
Jont Gttl 10.34 10.44 ;orp Ld 15.1816.67
:rn WDal 11.311214 leVgh M 58M 46.06 >*cat Inc 12.S 11.31 ]SX2 1.69 S.38 9.1*
.47H.n
.03 9.03 Cut B2 1 .Mil,
Ilf "
:s 11 m
Cu* g « fa
Dlvld Shi Bowt in Down! P
Drw*1 Fd
fir 9.14 r.a 4.4*
4.45 7.77
ill#
13.39 14.67 12.65 11X0
Knlckb 1 Kniek Gt Lexlngt
tsJ*eh
hT?"1
&
| pn;
Purllen 9.9510.17
vim 16X411.85 Voyag 9.13 9.96 Rep Tech 5.10 5.57 Revire 14.0315.33 MM 8X6 9.25 8chUi.tr 15.0017X1 Scudder .Funds:
Int Inv unavall ipcl 35.93 36.93 Bail 15.3818.36 ' Com St 11X011X0 Sec Dlv 11.3712X1 Sic Bqult 3.90 4.26 lie Inv Fix 0.35 Salic Am 10X1119 Sal Specs 14X917.92 Sh Dean 22.36 22X6
fid* 10.11 11.06
Sigma , IMS 11.07 ill Toy . 11.0412.94 Sigma Tr (llM smith b 9.90 y.pg Swn Inv t-it ».94 Swlnv Gt 1,11 jEH {mar Inv 14X111X7 StPrm Gt 4X9 1X9 Slat* St 51.75 53.60
GM was the first to its 1970 prices and was followed by Ford with an average sticker price increase of $108 and theh by Chrysler with a $107 hike.
But the Ford price did not include the same warranty provisions as GM and Chrysler and a buyer would have to pay an additional $15 to get those warranty provisions,
In recent years, the call for
American Stocks
YORK .(AP) - American Slo
‘ M*la!**n00n pr™":	M
(hds.) High	Low	Lilt Cl
12 12%	12	12% X
11 if	20
8 31%	31
.44 8.14
Hi
4616.92 .33 m 9 4.10 8.42 6X2 7X3
urn
, Incom	4,14 4.71
Spocl	lLTO 12.35
Stock 149iIX7 Ebertt
Egret Energy
Pr"
a»
S3 its
menmn	7.76	SXl
Mast Fd ltXS 13.06 MOM Gtn 12.6413.fi Mass Tr ISM 17X« Matas	5.2i	s.li
Msthirs 11.9311.93 McOnt	9.7510.68
MMA Mu .6.76 7X9
Haw* cp iMi ]|.n
Moody's 13.62 i4X9
; mmfh pub#8!.x..
t Grwth 10.1711X6 Inc—	* *'	"	■
Ins
9
•ell GeM 0.20 10*04
riis S, iliil
..... ..X 11X113X1 PldUC ,	7X3	1.11
. Sclen . 4.75 I.1P Stein Re* Pdsi Sal 20.07 20.87 Cap op 15X0 15.30 SMCk 1A7314.73 Sup InGt 7X3 3.03 Suplnlt -9X010.74 Syner at 11X413X3-TMR AP 21X8 23.34 Ttachre 10.59 11.03 tOOhlioT 4X4 7.34 ' Techvit 0.31 .... Technol 8X2 8.96 > Tamp et 31.S9 36.78 I Towr MR 7.30 7X7 m p 7.19 8X1 -Trov Eg 10X410.97 Tudor Pd t*XS *■—	4X1	4.90
4.75 4.19 itigilxi 9.4210X1 wnneu rundi:
Accm , 7.72 S.4S Incom 16X916X7 Sclen SXO 9.07 BUTaii1 unavall Value Lin* Pd:
Val Lin 7X0 8X5 [nC8fflu 5.26 5.79 . MTiL SB 0X4 Vncal BP) Mi Kn, VandFht” 8.77 9.04 Vangd 5.50 6.01 1 VarlndP 5.00 5 52 ,9k i 7.24 JJ7 WL Mm 9J310X0 WallSt |h 11X112.91
WSSTM j|J6i|.n
Weiwtn 11.9} 11.02 wBif iqd i.ii i.M Whjtahil 1.9314.31
Twite j TwnC li Unit Mi
Unm
hr!
ii
GM Plans No Rollback of $125-per-Car Boost
rollbacks on the announced price increases came from Washington. But there was no similar outcry this year from the Nixon administration and it appeared only competitive pressures could force GM to cut its increase to match Ford and Chrysler.	'
Roche said GM still has not completed its study of the optional equipment prices of Its competitors or reviewed all of equipment and specifications of competitors’ cars.
He would not indicate what action GM might take if the studies showed GM was at a disadvantage on any of its models.
Ark Boat .300 ArauitjTn1 Afifffifiqn laaCorp wt
'rnSqM^a
1 j
21	+1t
...... Si u
Jh J. «
20 Vk SOW 20V» - Vk 1 22Vk 269k 269k + Vk
f EiJCzi
31	1st*	lflk	UVJ %
105	i6Vh	169k	149k —	Vk
44 9940 W4 97.l6--l-j6 6	139k	1394	139k I	"
'!	88	$8	1 ■
* jw 3v*.*S.+ V4
22 29M 29 ' 29— \*
99* 9Vk 9Vk ..
ig.ijg
69k	69k :69* ..
* J*k in 7»‘
12 IS9k 159* 169k » &
Illinois Is Voting on Constitutional Convention Posts
SPRINGFIELD, 111. W - A light turnout of voters was forecast as Illinois residents nominated candidates today for delegates to a state constitutional convention.
Up to four nominees were to be picked in each of the state’s 58 senatorial districts in the nonpartisan primary. From the nominees, voters at an election Nov. 18 will elect 118 delegates t two from each district — whose job will be to update Illinois’ 1870 Constitution.
The convention begins Dec. 8 In Springfield. .
Induit Rain lm Inst
TKhnicoP -40b Ij ii Copyrlghtvd by Th« ‘
News in Brief
PoBtlsc police reported today that the home of Lena Black, 41,- of 309 N. South Blvd. *yas burglarized at 6:80 p.m. yesterday of clothing valued at $300.
emfteS'S^nS'SS^SSt oi__
' Int. WM8 UIH. 51 ..at Chang* 00 cem*) 1 1 ' . Tuaa.. (to coma) 1 Prev. Way __422.3 llU 11SX 1
SSI'S. ::::S3 SS 3:1! ST« S! IS:! I,
1963 Low ...41SX 65X jSj' S
NEW
MOBILE HOME BARK!
With Windmill Village of
GOING
BUSINISS
OPPORTUNITY
Paved sts. - pool - playground -laundromat - cable TV. Office Modem — All UttIMee Underground. City water, lewage and fire protection.
STABkl FLORIDA CITY LOCALE Clcae-in to shopping, schools, Urtivenltlei, bus. 18% CASH «r BALANCE 15-20 YR. i ■ FINANCING
------Principal* only——
HURRY! CAUL OR WRIT1 TO: RAYSHORI GARMNS PARK SALIS MCR., PJO. *m